Sine* you maV **• busy in the Library ■ „in the Grill ^trying o get to that class by en itter^ Vont let us hinder ,ou.Wejust .anted to re^m •ou that this is your yearbook H* it s'41 and Me has just begun - So don't Jfv wait, please turn the page! NINETEEN FORTY-ONE UÜOLVTRint MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN ROBERT MERZ JEAN BILLS . . . Editor Business Manager y ■ »■— i I f- ¡gl,}, - »¡m i W I % PISSfi? «■ ■ H ^ LfW lÄ *««& I V b* ‘ v r S ! 11Ì i .v......................¿1..:*.....:,....,............,..: a i i r f ' ..g Pê Pfeife-wÀi: ‘ ■* Tb- ' L •' ' 1 j r i^ ¿*«3 ¡7^,* ‘ J ■ M FOR YOU WHO ARE GOING PLACES AND FOR YOU WHOSE LIFE MAKES THIS BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS LIVE, THIS BOOK HAS BEEN ORIGINATED CHEMISTRY CAN BE SO INTERESTING Judy Smith and Bill Morris. COLLEGE ... ITS COMPANIONSHIP . ’ROUND AND ’ROUND AND IT’S BEAUTY AT EVERY STOP. the from top, clockwise—Doris Reading Wanmaker, Betty Oakes, Marie Sheen,Bonnie Lesselyong, Ruth Hammond, Phyllis Dean, Lois Luecht, and Marilyn Reed. SO I SAID TO THE GENERAL.. SAID, "YOU’RE IN THE ARMYN( me THE BOND OF FRIENDSHIP A LOWLY HOT DOG Margaret Crownovre, June Thomas, Arland Decker, and John Brach. A JUG OF COKE . . . A LOAF IN THE GRILL . . . AND THOU. Pat Thourlby, Georgia Eaegle as THE ARISE OF MANKIND IS DUE TO ALARMCLOCKS . . . DARN IT! Bob Weyland I MYRIAD OF REFLECTIONS ... A PLAIN COKE, PLEASE vAY NC °":er,C' caw I Ï bundfed I m aov^'09 V B b b solves cfl' h ' ^eiocu^V®9"5 ' j owd tUe c0WP „ke viPB WB^Ê (or*e5eP B |^H B ' .u see ' ■ ro'9 I Y°. I oi ^ B I . Y»*''e" I I I HB ib^bi d owd f I ■ l HH^BmI I B B . • • ana ^ \^u B , I d° ^ ^ H I \ I I I u.„ ,en\orsate . the s rttG *esen'°'s _ dw,ded areset'°uS ' $olVese"''°,S n n rnother- B B a"° "\he seniors are ana the °"eS who\NI dignified I n WOgroups i/.O.C'5 the B oHvnuslbe cong theV ratuaH • they got through i V.O.U B ■ttrng them gtaciuote • . i„0w don‘'ook But theY theyrea\ready rV»aPs pernor- perhaps ' ' St..^. server Beacian6 Pre ■ 1« B sU'ms p\gs but\ooU«b°l they (oorboll beros 1 proless°l$ get I pretty I sheepsh'nS -sior^eP cowsVrns tot ^ ’,e5' m .ue O\o | just some °* a? . bore eyes • de. bo« I se'"°' won ■ Bi" I m0'ta<' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presenting the senior class officers . . . who made the best speeches and the rashest promises at the political rally . . . . . . President Jim Otto, pride of the Hespies, whose activities are holding hands with Danamae Barton with Excalibur, Blue Key, and treasurer of I. F. C. as sidelines. Sally Denman, queen of the Water Carnival, vice-president of the class . . . wears an Alpha Chi pin and a student council key . The secretary who never took notes is Betty Johnston ... a Kappa . . always looks like Harpers’s Bazaar. . Jon Rovick ... whose line is something all State girls have heard about . . . first hand . . . treasurer of the class. Left to Right: Jim Otto Sally Denman Betty Johnston Jon Rovick Abdo, E. Acker, J. Ackerman, C. Adelson, M. Adler, G. Aho, W. Akscin, M. Albertson, C. Aldrich, N. Alexander, L. Alkire, M. Alman, R. Amundsen, R. Anderson, E. Anderson, K. Anderson V. Anderson, W. Andre, H. Antilla, V. Armbruster, L. Arnold, D. Arnold, N. Arrington, W. Ascher, M. Atkins, E. Aurand, N. Awuapara, J. Azlin, S. Babcock, W. Backstrom, A. Backstrom, F. Bagley, J. Baier, 0. Bair, S. Baker, E. Baker, G. Baker, G. Baiasses, S. Balcam, R. Baldwin, G. Baldwin, M. Ballmer, R. Bank, T. Barany, E. Barrett, M. Barrett, W. Barschak, R. Bartlett, R. ABDO, EDWARD A.S. Detroit Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Club, Sec.-Treas.; D.Z.V. Club, Vice-Pres.; Varsity Football. ACKER, JANET H.E. Muskegon Chorus, Independent Student Assoc. Council. ACKERMAN, CATHERINE 'Swartz Creek H.E. Home Economics Club, Stu­ dio Theater; Women’s Varsity Debate; Fr. Home Economics Board. ADELSON, MELVIN Eng. Revere, Mass. A. I. Ch. E. ADLER, GARRELL Ag. Benton Harbor Hort. Club, Y.M.C.A., Argon- Student Club, omy Club, Independent Men. AHO, WLEÏ.IAM 1 Ag. Poultry Club. Iron wood AKSCIN,MADLYN H.E. Southold, N. Y. ALBERTSON, CHARLES A.S. Dearborn Homines Legis, Officers Club, Newman Club. ALDRICH, NORINE A.S. Fair grove Chorus, Phy. Ed. Majors Club; W. A. A., Sports Man­ ager; A. W. S. Judiciary Board. ALEXANDER, LYDIA L.A. Detroit ALKIRE, MARINAN L.A. Onekama State News, Assoc. Ed.; Chorus, Matrix Society, Sec.; S. W. L. ALMAN, RICHARD Ag. Hudson, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Forestry Club. AMUNDSEN, ROBERT A.S. Escanaba ANDERSON, ELSIE H.E. Erie, Pa. Home Ec. Club; Lutheran Student Club. ANDERSON, KENNETH Ag. Cadillac Farmhouse, Treas.; Dairy Products Judging Team, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, J-Hop, Com. Chairman. ANDERSON, VIRGINIA H.E. Alden Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Student Independent Club, Council. ANDERSON, WARREN A.S. Detroit ANDRE, MARGARET L.A. Huntington Woods Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec.; A.W.S., Judiciary Board; Union Board, Treas.; Blue Key Sweet­ heart, Vocations Conference Comm. ANTILLA, VIVIAN L.A. Sagola Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club; Chorus, Honorary Cadet Lieu­ tenant-Colonel of Band. ARMBRUSTER, LOREN Ag. Sehewaing ARNOLD, DOROTHY L.A. Bay City Alpha Phi, Sociology Club. ARNOLD, NORMA L.A. Alpha Xi Delta, Eaton Rapids Studio Theater, Sec.; Beta Alpha Sigma, Corr. Sec. ARRINGTON, WALTER A.S. Radiant, Va. Varsity Club, Varsity Track Team, Capt. ASCHER, MARGARET Vet. New York City, N. Y. Jr. A.V.M.A., Hillel Exten­ sion. ATKINS, EDWIN L.A. Delta Chi. Royal Oak AURAND, ARLENE L.A. Flint AWUAPARA, JORGE A.S Arequipa, Peru AZLIN, SARAH Ag. Orchesis, Pres. Chicago, III. BABCOCK, WILLARD Eng. Jeddo Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; I. F. C., Vice-Pres.; A. S. M. E. BACKSTROM, ANN L.A. Muskegon Kappa Kappa Gamma, La Cofradia, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Math. Club, Wolverine. BACKSTROM, FREDERICK Muskegon A.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Homines Legis, Pres.; A. S. Council, Pres.; I. F. C., Vice- Pres.; Cavalry Club, Officers Club; Senior Ball, Comm. Chairman. BAGLEY, JANICE A.S. Lewiston, N. Y. BAIER, OSCAR L.A. Lansing BAIR, SAMUEL Eng. Lansing BAKER, ELOISE H.E. Detroit Alpha Xi Delta, Orchesis, Home Economics Club. BAKER, GERARD Ag. E. Lansing Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club, Hort. Club. BAKER, GENEVIEVE H.E• Battle Creek BALASSES, STELLA H.E. Lansing S.W.L., Corr. Sec.; Home Economics Club, Town Girls Club, Vice-Pres. BALCAM, RUTH L.A. Lansing S. W. L.; Town Girls Club, Sec. BALDWIN, GREYSON L.A. Bridgman Sigma Epsilon. BALLMER, RICHARD Eng. Lansing BALDWIN, MARJORIE L.A. Birmingham Chi Omega, Tower Guard, Matrix, Mortar Board, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Board of Publica­ tions, Student Council; A. W. S. Treas., Pres.; Y. W. C. A., Sec.; W. A. A. Board, State News, Wolverine, Dorm Pres. BANK, THOR Eng. A. I. E. E. Golden Bridge, N. V. BARANY, ELIZABETH L.A. Flint Chorus, W. A. A., A. W. S., Newman Club. BARRETT, MARGARET Ag. Howell Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas.; Beta Alpha Sigma, Hort. Club. BARRETT, WAYNE A.S. E. Lansing Student Christian Union. BARSCHAK, RICHARD Vet. Hartford, Conn. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Jr. A. Y. M. A. BARTLETT, ROBERT Ag. E. Lansing Forestry Club, Wildlife Con­ servation Club. Page 15 '1-1 Going someplace, George?1 Miracle! Engineers, in suits, in Left to Right: Barton, D. Bash, B. Basler, H. Batchelor, W. Baun, H. Bautel, R. Baxter, S. Baxter, V. Bazuin, J. Beachum, N. Beard, A. Beardslee, G. Beardslee, I. Beattie, C. Beck, R. Beekman, S. Behler, D. Beiding, S. Bell, !,.■[ Heliand. R. Benedict, R. Bengry, E. Bengry, H. Benjamin, K. George Harris Bill Kaminsky Jack Kingscott Jack Shanahan Jackie Defoe Rog Ketcham Berger, D. Berglund, W. Bergren, W. Bernard, G. Berndt, G. Bezotte, J. Bigelow, R. Bigelow, R. Biggs, M. Bills, E. Bingham, G Binkley, J. Bird, J. Bishop, K. Bishop, T. Black, C. Blasko, B. Blight, W. Bioore, B. Blue, M. Blue, R. Blum, H. Boase, R. Bodmer, V. BARTON, DANA MAE L.A. East Lansing Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Sec.; Green Splash, Panhellenic Council, Vocational Guidance Comm. BASH, FRANCES A.S. Morristown, pf. J. W. A. AM Student Christian pinion, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Green Splash, Student Club, Religious Council, Interfaith Council, Phys. Ed. Majors Club. BASLER, HELEN H.E. Jackson Sigma Kappa, Tower Guard, Treas.; Omicron Nu, Treas.; Y. W. C. A., Senior Cabinet. BATCHELOR, WILLIAM L.A. Buchanan Sigma Nu, Varsity Club. BAUN, HELEN A.S. Lansing W. A. A., Phys. Ed. Majors BAUTEL, ROBERTA H.E. Lansing Home Economics Club. Club. BAXTER, SARAH A.S. Battle Creek Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan­ hellenic Council, Green Splash, Phys. Ed. Majors Club, W. A. A., A. W. S. Judiciary Board, Panhellenic Sing, Chair- man. BAXTER, VIRGINIA H.E. Grand Rapids Chi Omega, Pres.; Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club. BAZUIN, JOHN L.A. Grand Rapids Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa BEACHUM, NORMA H.E. Shelby- Home Economics Club, BEARD, ALVIN L.A. E. Lansing Phi. BEARDSLEE, GENEVIEVE Clarkston H.E. Home Economics Club, Voc. Home Economics Club. BEARDSLEE, IVADELLE H. E. Clarkston Student Club, Y. W. C. Agl Home Eonomics Club, Athen­ ians. BEATTIE, CLARE Eng. Charlevoix Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E. BECK, ROBERT A.S. Mount Morris BEEKMAN, STUART Eng. Lansing Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, A. I. E. E., Engineer­ ing Council. BEHLER, DOROTHY L.A. Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. BELDING, SHERL Vet. Alpha Psi Pigeon BELL, LOIS L.A. Pi Mu Epsilon. E. Lansing BELLAND, ROBERT L.A. Delta Sigma Phi. Ludington Sigma Gamma Upsilon, M. S. C. Hotel Assoc. BENEDICT, RUTH H.E. Lansing H ome Economics Club, Athenians. BENGRY, EARL Eng. A.S.C.E., Tau Beta Iron River Pi, Mortar and Ball, Phi Kappa Phi. BENGRY, HARRY L.A. Lansing BENJAMIN, KATHLEEN H.E. Cedar Springs Home Economics Club. BERGER, DONALD Eng. Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau; A. I. Ch. E., Sec. BERGLUND, WILLIAM L.A. Lansing and Ball, Sigma Mortar Epsilon. BERGREN, WILLIAM Eng. Muskegon BERNARD, GRAY A.S. Lansing BERNDT, G. EVERETT Eng. Pontiac A. S. M. E., Chorus. BEZOTTE, JOYCE L.A. Alpena Newman Club; Pi Alpha, BIGELOW, RICHARD Ag. Portsmouth Forestry Club. BIGELOW, ROBERT Eng. Grand Rapids A. S. C. E. Treas. BIGGS, MARTHAGENE L.A. Charlotte Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, La Cofradia, Vice-Pres.; Chris­ tian Science Organization, Sec.; Interfaith Council, Sec.; S.W.L. BILLS, ELSIE JEAN L.A. Lansing Chi Omega, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres.; Tau Sigma, Y.W. C.A., Senior Cabinet; Matrix, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Wolverine, Business Manager; Board of Publications, Student Council, Liberal Arts Rep.; Who’s Who in American Col­ leges and Universities, C. A. A. BINGHAM, G. ROBERT Eng. Ferndale Kappa Sigma, Pres.; State News, Wolverine, A. S. C. E., Officers Club, Freshman Debate. BINKLEY, JEAN L.A. Winn Theta Alpha Phi, Varsity Debate, Student Speakers Bureau, Studio Theater, Athen­ ians, S. W. L., Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Wolverine, Freshman Counsellor System. BIRD, JAMES Ag. Belding Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Vice-Pres.; Hort Club, Vice-Pres.; Student Club, Cabi­ net; Grange, Varsity Wrestling, Dairy Products Judging Team. BISHOP, KEITH L.A. Sigma Epsilon. Lake Odessa BISHOP, TRUMAN Eng. Sigma Nu, A. Almont I. Ch. E., Engineering Council, Sec., Treas.; Officers Club, Scabbard and Blade, Pistol Team, Phi Lambda Tau, Engineers Ball, Gen’l. Ch. BLACK, CLIFFORD Eng. Mon oe A. S. C. E., Camera Club BLASKO, BEATRICE L.A. Dearborn Chi Omega, Treas.; Wolver­ ine, Studio Theater, Sociology Club, All-College Play. BLIGHT, WARREN Ag. Flushing BLOORE, BARBARA L.A. Grand Rapids BLUE, MARY JANE L.A. E. Lansing Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; Beta Alpha Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Green Splash, Student Council, Studio Theater, Christian Science Or­ ganization. BLUE, ROBERT L.A. Liberal Arts Board, Columbiaville Inter­ national Relations Club, Sec., Treas.; Y. M. C. A. BLUM, HERMAN A.S. Elizabeth, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres.;I.F.C. BOASE, ROBERT L.A. Lansing BODMER, VIRGINIA H.E. Dunkirk, N. Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Page 17 f&pmrmi f'W£BN£SO® mtON is8UJM»M mrtm mtmms W C9HH£HTS Êâpsimm Date Bureau scores again! Left to Right: Boerema, D. Boll, H. Bolster, M. Bonino, M. Bonk, J. Boonstra, A. Booth, B. Borland, H. Bos, E. Boucher, B. Bow, F. Bower, R. Boyer, E. Boyle, W. Brady, W. Brandow, D. Braunschneider, G-I Brogan, E. Brower, P. Brown, A. Brown, H. Brown, P. Brown, R. Brown, T. Brundage, D. Bryant, A. Brzoznowski, A. Brzoznow8ki, T. Bucci, L. Buckner, M. Bull, J. Borali, J. Burgess, D. Bunker, N. Burhans, J. Burley, L. Burlington, M. Burnett, W. Burrows, L. Burton, J. Bush, R. Button, C. Byelich, J. Caldwell, J. Campbell, D. Campbell, E. Campbell, M. Carless, G. Louis Necci Don Brandow Jim Burgess BOEREMA, DONALD L.A. Grand Rapids Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. BOLL, HENRIETTA H.E. Channing Newman Club. BOLSTER, MAURICE Eng. Lansing BONINO, MARY H.E. Wakefield BONK, JAY Eng. Detroit BOONSTRA, ALETTA H.E. Muskegon BOOTH, BARBARA A.S. Ferndale Alpha Xi Delta, Sec.; W.A.A. Vice-Pres.; Pan-Hellenic, Sec.- Treas. BORLAND, HAZEL L.A. Sociology Club. Adrian BOS, ELLA L.A. Theta Alpha Phi. Detroit BOUCHER, BARBARA H.E. San Mateo, Calif. Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, Christian Science Organization. BOW, YVONNE H.E. Detroit Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. BOWER, ROBERT Ag. Greenville Hort. Club, Dairy Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship BOYER, ELMER L.A. Lansing BOYLE, WAYNE L.A. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Delta Chi, M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. BRADY,WILLIAM Eng. Detroit BRANDOW,DONALD Eng. Ravenna BRAUNSCHNEIDER, EDW. Grand Rapids A.S. Newman Club. BROGEN, EUGENE L.A. Lansing BROWER, PIERSON L.A. Grand Rapids Chorus, Pres.; Men’s Glee Club, Choir, Short Course Chorus, Director; Varsity Wrestling, Studio Theater, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Madrigal Choir. BROWN, ADDISON Ag. Schoolcraft BROWN, HELEN H.E. E. Lansing BROWN, PAUL Vet. Montclair, TV. J. Jr. A. V. M. A., M. S. C. Veterinarian, Business Man- BROWN, ROSEMARY H.E. E. Lansing BROWN, THOMAS Ag. Detroit Alpha Gamma Rho, Varsity Wrestling, Outing Club. BRUNDAGE, DELBERT L.A. Flint BRYANT, ANN L.A. Battle Creek BRZOZNOWSKI, AMELIA H.E. Iron River Home Economics Club, In­ stitutional Administration Major’s Club, Student Christian Union, Stu­ dent Club, Upper Peninsula Club. Club, 4-H BRZOZNOWSKI, THOMAS Iron River Ag. BUCCI, LOUIS L.A. Schenectady, TV. Y. BUCKNER, MARTIN L.A. Flint Lambda Chi Alpha, Band, Orchestra, State News, Blue Key, Theta Kappa Nu, Pres.; Officers’ Club, Cavalry Club, Camera Club. BULL, JAMES Ag. Detroit Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice- Pres.; Pi Alpha Xi, Sec.-Treas. BURALL, JESSE Ag. Baltimore, Md. Alpha Gamma Rho, Forestry Club, Hort. Club, Outing Club, Vice-Pres.; Pershing Rifles, C. A. A. BURGESS, DORA L.A. Jackson BUNKER, NORMAN L.A. Lansing BURHANS, JOHN L.A. Paw Paw Phi Kappa Tau, Officers’ and Club, Pres.; Scabbard Blade, Corps Sponsor Installa­ tion, General Chairman; In­ fantry Club; Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C. BURLEY, LOIS L.A. E. Lansing Chorus, International Rela­ tions Club, Vice-Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi, Cooperative Peace Comm., Pres., Sec.-Treas.; Tau Sigma, Pres. BURLINGTON,MARGARET Lawton L.A. Theta Alpha Phi BURNETT, WILLIAM Ag. Ypsilanti BURROWS, LaVERN L.A. Battle Creek Sigma Epsilon. BURTON, JONATHAN L.A. Berwyn, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, I.F.C., Band, Varsity Polo, Officers’ Club, Horse Show Team. BUSH, RICHARD Ag. Peoria, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Officers’ Club; Scabbard and Blade, Forestry Club. BUTTON, CLYDE Eng. Farmington Tau Beta Pi, Mortar and Ball, Officers’ Club, A.S.M.E., Rifle Team, Y.M.C.A. BYELICH, JOHN Ag. Lansing CALDWELL, JEANNE A.S. Grand Rapids Kappa Alpha Theta, S.W.L. CAMPBELL, DOROTHY A.S. Jackson Green Splash, Pres.; W.A.A. Board, Phys Ed. Majors Club. CAMPBELL, E. CLARKE Eng. Detroit A.S.M.E., Sigma Alpha Ep­ silon. CAMPBELL, MATTHEW L.A. Sault Ste. Marie CARLESS, GRACE H.E. Lennon •Home Economics Club,Fresh­ man Counseler System, Stu­ dent Club Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., S. W. L., Wolverine. Page 19 CARLISLE, JUNE H.E. Indianapolis, Ind. A. W. S. Judiciary Board, S.W.L., Athenian Board, Home Economics Club. CARLSON, DORIS II. E. Bessemer Home Economics Club, Hia­ watha Club. CARMAN, JOHN L.A. Lansing State News, Bus. Mgr., Bd. of Publications, Pres. CARPENTER, EDWIN Ag. Union City A.S.A.E., Treas. CARR, PATRICIA H.E. Fowlerville Home Economics Board, Freshman Orientation, Chorus, Symphony, Home Economics Club. CARRYL, MARION H.E. Home Economics Club. Morenci CARSON, DONALD Ag. Block and Bridle. Royal Oak CARTWRIGHT, ROBERT A.S. Unionville Mortar and Ball, Officer’s Club. CAUL, DENIO Ag. Marcellus Farmhouse, Sec.; A.S.A., Jr. Farm Bureau, Ag. Econ. Club. CAWOOD, HELEN H.E. Port Huron Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. CHAMBERLAIN, CHARLES Caledonia Ag. Pershing Rifles, Varsity De­ bate, Block and Bridle, Pres.; Ag. Council, Treas.; Pi Kappa Delta, Treas.; Speakers Bureau, Animal Husbandry Judging Team, Ag. Orientation, Central Comm. CHAMPION, LLOYD Ag. Ironwood Poultry Science Club, Poul­ try Judging Team. CHANDLER, FLORA L.A. E. Lansing CHANDLER, HARRY Eng. Detroit CHAPMAN, HERBERT A.S. Holland Alpha Chi Sigma, Green Helmet, Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, and Blade; Scabbard Wells Club, Pres. CHAPMAN, SAMUEL L.A. Columbus, Ohio CHASE, FRED A.S. Lansing CHAZEY, EDWARD Vet. Brooklyn, N. Y. CHEAL, NORMAN Eng. Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Ch. E., Vice-Pres.; Scabbard and Blade. CHIESA, FRANCIS L.A. Vulcan CHILDS, CHARLES A.S. Battle Creek Band, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. CHILDS, MARY H. L.A. Chicago, III. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pan- hellenic Council, A. W. S. Judiciary Board, Y. W. C. A., Canterbury Club, Wolverine. CHIPMAN, ALAN A.S. r Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Sigma, Chorus. CHRISTENSON, RICHARD Fremont Ag. Farmhouse, Pres.; Agronomy Club, Pres. CHRISTIAN, RICHARD Ag. Woodland I. F.; C., Ag. Econ.-Farm Mgt. Club, Pres. Farmhouse, CHRISTMAN, GEORGE L.A. Spring Lake Band, Manager; Sigma Ep­ silon. CHRISTOPHERSON, FERN Alpena H.E. Home Economics Club, Soph. Home Economics Club Board. CHURCHILL, EDWARD L.A. Jackson Kappa Sigma. CHURCHILL, ELBERT A.S. -, . Charlotte Religious Council, Treas. CLAPPER, JOHN Eng. Petoskey A. I. Ch. E., Newman Club. CLARK, GLADYS H.E. Dearborn CLARK, JAMES Eng. A. I. Ch. E. Flint CLARK, R. WENDELL L.A. Brighton Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; J-Hop Comm. CLARKE, CHARLOTTE H.E. South Haven Home Economics Club. CLAUDY, JEAN L.A. Battle Creek Green Splash, Sec.; Matrix, State News. CLEVELAND, DONALD L.A. Grand Rapids I. M. L. Council, Sigma Gamma Upsilon; M. S. C. Hotel Assoc., Pres. CLOTHIER, PHYLLIS H.E. North Branch 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, Jr. Farm Bureau , Sec.; W. A. A. Board, Athenians. COCHRANE, ALBERT L.A. Sigma Delta' Chi; Almont 1940 Student Directory Manager; Wolverine, Spartan. COELING, ETHEL A.S. Ellsworth W. A. A., Phys. Ed. Major’s Club, International Relations Club, Orchestra, Y. W. G, A. COHEN, CHARLES A.S. Marinette, Wis. COLLINS, WILLIAM L.A. Lansing Delta Sigma Phi. COLWELL, FRED L.A. Scotia, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau, Sec., Pres.; Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Pres.; Senior Football Mgr.; M. S. C. Hotel Assoc., Outing Club. CONOVER, VIRGINIA H.E. Detroit Home Economics Club, Stu­ dent Club, Y. W. C. A. CONVERSE, COLETA L.A. Grand Rapids Womens Glee Club, Choir. COOK,JEANETTE H.E. Chelsea Home Economics Club, New­ man Club. COOK, LILA JANE A.S, E. Lansing Sigma Kappa, Pres.; W. A. A. Board, Sec.; Phys. Ed. Major’s Club, Sec. Vice-Pres.; S. W. L., Chorus, Student Club, Y. W. C. A., Studio Theater; Fresh­ man Counselor System. COOLEY, CLAIR Eng. Lansing A. I. E. E., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. COOLEY, EDWARD L.A. Webberville Page 20 Left to Right: 1 Marge Baldwin! Ginnie Baxter I Chuck Foo * Jack Twist 1 Francis Street ! Bob Whitsit 1 Carlisle, J. Carlson, D. 1 Carman, J. Carpenter, E. Carr, P. J Carryl, M. Carson, D. . | Cartwright, R, Caul, D. Cawood, H. J Chamberlain, C. Champion, L. Chandler, F. Chandler, H. Chapman, H. Chapman, S. Chase, F. Chazey, E. Cheal, N. Chiesa, F. Childs, C. Childs, M. Chipman, A. Christenson, R. Christian, R. Ghristman, G. Christopherson, F Churchill, E. Churchill, E. Clapper, J. Clark, G. Clark, J. | Clark, R. Clarke, C. Claudy, J. Cleveland, D. Clothier, P. Cochrane, A. Coeling, E. Cohen, C. Collins, W. Colwell, F. Conover, V. Converse, C. Cook, J. Cook, L. Cooley, C. Cooley, E. COOPER, MALCOLM Eng. Lansing COOPER, MARY ANN H.E. Lansing CORBISHLEY, ELIZABETH Lansing L.A. Wolverine, Associate Editor; Y.W.C.A., Senior Cabinet;h- Freshman Counsellor, Fres9 man Orientation, W. A. A. Studio Theatre. COREY, CHARLES A.S. Grand Rapids CORTRIGHT, ALICE L.A. Lansing Kappa Alpha Theta, Tower Guard, Phi Kappa Phi Geogan- gue, Tau Sigma, Interfaith Council, Sec.; State News, Wolverine, Christian Science Organization, Pres.; Chorus, Freshman Orientation. COUTURE, FRANCES H.E. West Branch Home Economics Club, New­ man Club, Tower Guard, S. W. L. COWING, KATHLEEN L.A. Homewood, III. Alpha Xi Delta, Matrix, Y.W.C.A., S.W.L., Sociology Club, State News. COX, MARY ELLEN L,A. Lapeer CRAMTON, EDWARD Ag. Ada CRAUN, FRANCES H.E. Jackson Home Economics Club. CRAWFORD, KENNETH A.S. Owosso Officers Club, Homines Legis. CRELL, ELOISE H.E. South Haven Sigma Kappa, Pres.; Home Economics Club, S. W. L., Tower Guard, Freshman Coun­ sellor System. CRESSMAN, ALICE H.E. St. Johns Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Economics Club. CREW, RICHARD F. Eng. Pontiac Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Yice-Pres.; Y.M.C.A., A.I. Ch. E., I.M.A. Council, Yice-Pres.; Varsity Swimming. CROCKER, NORMAN Ag. Chicago, III. Hillel Extension, Block and Bridle, Pershing Rifles. CROEL, NAOMI H.E. Potterville Sigma Kappa, Home Eco­ nomics Club, Y. W. C. A. CROSBY, JOHN Ag. Forestry Club. Wauwatosa, Wis. CROSS, EILEEN L.A. Flint Alpha Phi, Sociology Club, W.A.A. CROW, BRUCE Ag. Camden Block and Bridle, Y.M.C.A., Religious Council; Ag. Orienta­ tion, Central Comm. CURTIS, JACK L.A. Menomonie, Wis. Sigma Gamma Upsilon; M. S.C. Hotel Assoc., Sec., Treas. DAFOE, M. JACQUELINE E. Lansing L.A. Matrix, Spartan, Y. W. C. A., State News, Corps Sponsor. DAILEY, BERT Ag. South Haven A. S, A. E., Treas. DANIELS, ALBERT A.S. E. Lansing Comm.; Officers Club, Field Artillery Club. Homines Legis, DARLINGTON, JANE H.E. E. Lansing DAVIES, JULIA H.E. Dowagiac Home Economics Club, Stu­ dent Peace Council; Student Grange, Chaplain. DeCAMP, GERALDINE A.S. Imlay City DEDOLPH, GEORGE Vet. Mayville, Wis. Jr. A. V. M. A. DEGENAER, FRANK Ag. Vulcan 4-H Club, Student Grange. DeGROOT, CECILA H.E. Grand Rapids Home Economies Club, Omi­ cron Nu. DeHAAN, NELSON Eng. Grand Rapids A.I.E.E., M.S.C. Radio Club. DENMAN, SARA A.S. Pontiac Alpha Chi Omega, Senior Class, Student Vice-Pres.; Council, Spartan, J-Hop Com. Chairman. DENNIS, DOROTHY L.A. Flint DERBYSHIRE, ELIZABETH Mantón H.E. I. Home Economics Club, S. A. DERSHEM, EUNICE H.E. St. Johns Student Club, Pres. ; Re- Inter­ ligous Council, Pres.; faith Council, Stu­ Pres.; dent Council, Student Christian Union, Home Economics Club, 4-H Club, Cooperative Peace Comm., Athenians. DEWEY, BETTY L.A. Bay City Alpha Phi, M.S.C., Hotel Assoc., W.A.A. DIBBLE, BETSY H.E. Lansing DIETSCH, FREDERICK Eng. Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. E. DIGBY, CHARLES Eng. South Lyon Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas.; A. I. Ch. E. DISE, ELEANOR L.A. Kappa Alpha Theta. Detroit DISHER, MILBURN Ag. Waterville, Ohio Forestry Club. DODGE, ROBERT L.A. Hesperian, Detroit Sigma Gamma Upsilon, M. S. C. Hotel Assoc., State News; All- College Play, "Lady Precious Stream.” Pres.; DOJKA, JOHN L.A. Pittsfield, Mass. DOLE, JOEL Vet. Danville DOUDNA, MARY L.A. Cadillac Alpha Psi, Jr. A. V. M. A. DRIVER, JAMES L.A. Midland DUCH, ALBERT L.A. Lansing Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Ep­ silon, Vice-Pres.; Tau Sigma. Page 22 DUNNING, ROBERT A.S. Cleveland Hgts, Ohio Conservation Club, Sec. DURST, MARION H.E. Detroit Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec.; Home Economics Club, S.W.L. Left to Right: Cooper, M. Cooper, M. A. Corbishley, E. Corey, C. Cortright, A. Couture, F. Cowing, K. Cox, M. Cramton, E. Craun, F. Crawford, K. Crell, E. Cressman, A. Crew, R. Crocker, N. Croel, F. Crosby, J. Cross, E. Crow, B. Curtis, J. DaFoe, M. Dailey, B. Daniels, A. Darlington, J. Bill Sydenstricker) Chet Kennedy ■ Mary Lee Schooley I Sally Denman Jon Rovick Bill Kreig Davies, J. DeCamp, G. DeDolph, G. Degenaer, F. De Groot, C. DeHann, N. Denman, S. Dennis, D. Derbyshire, E. Dershem, E. Dewey, B. Dibble, B. Dietsch, F. Digby, C. Dise, E. Disher, M. Dodge, R. Dojka, J. Dole, J. Doudna, M. Driver, J. Duch, A. Dunning, R. Durst, M. "And then the dean told the one about DUTHIE, KATHERINE A .S. Grand Rapids DUTTWEILER, ELEANOR Saginaw H.E. Athenians, Vice-Pres.; I.S.A. Economics Home Council, Club. DUUS, MURIEL H.E. Grand Rapids Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Home Economics Club. DWIGHT, WILLIAM Ag. Grand Rapids Officer’s Club, Poultry Sci­ ence Club. EADS, F. EUGENE Vet. Urbana, III. Jr. A. V. M. A.; Student Council, Sec.-Treas.; Veterin­ ary Council, Vice-Pres. EARLY, LOIS H.E. Grand Rapids ECKERT, CLARENCE Eng. Etna, Pennsylvania A.S.C.E., Pershing Rifles, ■United Student Peace Council, Glee Club, Chorus, Student Club. EDWARDS, KATHRYN L.A. Lansing EIKREM, LYNWOOD A.S. Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma, Sec.; Green Helmet; Tau Sigma, Vice- Pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma. ELBING, RAYMOND Ag. Pigeon Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Ag­ ronomy Club, Ag. Council, Jr. Farm Bureau, Farm Corps Judging Team. ELDRIDGE, G. SANBORN Beulah Eng. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Officer’s Club, Phi Lambda Tau, Scabbard and Blade. ELLIOTT, FRANCES Ag. Coloma Hort. Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Sigma, Jr. Farm Bureau, Sem. Bot. ELY, ROLAND Eng. East Lansing Kappa Sigma, I.F.C., A.S. M.E., Student Speaker’s Bu­ reau, Gen. Chairman Soph. Prom. ENGELHARDT, EMMONS Bay City Eng. A- S. C. E. ERB, MARJORIE L.A. Detroit Kappa Alpha Theta, S. W. L. ESPER, ANTHONY A g. Dearborn Dairy Club, Ag. Orientation. EVANS, JOHN Eng. Detroit A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres.; En­ gineering Council, Tau Beta Pi. FAGAN, PATRICK L.A. E. Lansing FAINGOLD, ANNETTE L.A. Grand Rapids ' Sociology Club, Hillel Exten­ sion. FALER, LAURENCE Ag. Gladwin Dairy Club, Newman Club, Freshman Football. FALLON, DALE L.A. Tupper Lake, N.Y. FALLS| DORIS H.E. Student Club. Carsonville FAY, LAWRENCE A.S, Mason M.S.C. Wildlife Conserva­ tion Club, Outing Club. FAY, LUCIEN A g. Holt FEENEY, WILLIAM L.A. Portland, Me. FILIPPINI, FLORIDO Eng. Bessemer Tau Beta Pi, A. I. Ch. E. FINIK, HELEN H.E. Detroit Home Economics Club, H.E. Institution Administration Club. FINLAN, WILLIAM Eng. A. I. Ch. E. Lansing FINLY, ELLEN L.A. Detroit Beta Alpha Sigma, Chorus, S. W. L., La Cofradía. FIREOVED, DeLOSS Vet. Angola, Ind. Block and Bridle, Jr. A. V. M. A. FISH, JEAN H.E. Zeta Tau Alpha. E. Lansing FJETLAND, JEAN L.A. E. Lansing Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Alpha Phi, Speakers Bureau, Pan-hellenie Council. FLASTER, HERBERT L.A. Brooklyn, ;Y. Y. Hillel Extension, M. S. C. Hotel Assoc., -Sigma Gamma Upsilon. FLEMING, KENNETH Eng. Alma A. S. M. E. FLETCHER, EDWARD Eng. E. Lansing Alpha Phi Omega, A. S. C. E. FLOMERFELT, JANE L.A. East Aurora, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta; Orchesis, Sec.; Women’s Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Chorus, W. A. A.; Dorm, Vice-Pres., Sec. FOGG, ARTHUR Ag. Leslie Poultry Science Club, Sec. Treas. FOLTZ, EDNA H.E. Petoskey Home Economics Club, New­ man Club, I. S. A., 4-H Club. FOOTE, JAMES Eng. Jackson Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A. S. M. E. FORBES, CLAYTON Ag. Kalamazoo Forestry Club. FORD, FRANCES H.E. Battle Creek Home Economics Club, Y. W.C.A., W. A. A., Newman Club, Institution Administra­ tion Club, Bd. Chairman. FORD, RUTH L.A. Pontiac Orchestra, Pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres.;"5 A Cap­ pella Choir. FORTE, ALBERT L.A. Beta Kappa. Detroit FOWLER, BENJAMIN Ag. Lansing FOX, GERALD A.S. ■ Marcellus FOX, VERNON L.A. Grand Rapids FRANICH, FRANCES H.E. Ashley FOWLEY, PATRICIA L.A. Bay City Sigma Kappa, Chorus, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Orientation, State News. Page 24 Left to Right: Duthie, K. Duttweiler, E, Duus, M. Dwight, W. 1 Eads, F. Early, L. Eckert, C. Edwards, K I '! Eikrem, L. Elbing, R. Eldridge, G. i Elliot, F. I Ely, R. Engelhardt, E Erb, M. Esper, A. Evans, J. Fagan, P. Faingold, A. Faler, L. Fallon, D. Falls, D. Fay, L. Fay, L. P. Feeney, W. Filippini, F. Finik, H. Finían, W. Finly, E. Fireoved, D. Fish, J. Fjetland, H. Flaster, H. Fleming, K. Fletcher, E. Flomerfelt, J. Fogg, A. Foltz, E. Foote, J. Forbes, C. Ford, F. Ford, R. Forte, A. Fowler, B. Fowley, P. Fox, G. Fox, V. Franich, F. Parker]Rowe ■ | Art Howland Margaret Andrei Dean Koch 1 "Add a hot lick here." Margaret! Don't you believe in signs? "Will you predict a score?" Page 25 »«■■■■h This combination oui We're still ahead!” Page 26 Left to Right: Gil Lee Flossie Willson Ann Backstrom Alice Cortwright Ralph Norvell FRANK. WILLIAM L.A. Wayne FRANKEL, MARGARET L.A. Jackson Hillel Extension, Sociology Club. FREEMAN, BETHYL H.E. E. Lansing Home Economics Club; Y.W. C.A., Senior Cabinet. FREEMAN, KATHRYN L.A. Owosso Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Mortar Board, Sec.; Women’s Glee Club, Accompanist; Chorus. FRENCH, DORIS H.E. Edwardsburg Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. FRENCH,ELBERTA L.A. Onondaga FRITZ, ROMA H.E. Home Economics Club. Gobles FROST, EDMOND L.A• Detroit Beta Kappa, Treas.; Dairy Club, Dairy Products Judging Beam. FUGERE, DONALD Eng. Iron Mountain FULFORD, ROBERT L.A. Y.M.C.A., Treas.; Royal Oak Studio Theatre, A Cappella Choir, Chorus, Religious Council, Co­ operative Peace Committee. FULKERSON, JEANNE H.E. E. Lansing Home Economics Club, Vice- Pres.; Omicron Nu; Orchesis, Tower Guard, Phi Kappa Phi. GALDA, FRED A.S. Grantwood, N.J. Frank, W. Frankel, M. Freeman, B. Freeman, K. French, D. French, E. Fritz, R. Frost, F. Fugere, D. Fulford, R. Fulkerson, J. Galda, F. Gardner, C. Garner, C. Garner, G. Gavan, R. Geagley, B. Gee, W. P. Gerisch, R. German, G. German, L. Gettel, C. Getzinger, J. Gewirts, E. Gibbs, B. Gibbs, R. Giddings, D. Giddings, G. Gifford, G. Gilbert, J. Giles, M. Gilliam, W. Giroux, L. Glasgow, M. Gluckman, N. Godfrey, A. Golden, J. Goldstein, B. Goodell, M. Goodman, K. Goody, J. Gorte, M. Gould, M. Goundie, J. Gower, D. Granger, D. Grant, R. Gravelle, F. GARDNER, CHARLES Eng. Sigma Nu, A. Outing Club. Battle Creek I. Ch. E., GARNER, CARL Eng. A. S. M. E. Alpena GARNER, G. LEE A.S. Officers Club. Clio GAVAN, ROBERT A.S. Detroit Geogangue, Newman Club, Chorus.^ GEAGLEY, BETTYANN L.A. Lansing Matrix, Pres.; S. W. Life. Studio Theatre, Wolverine, State News. GEE, WENDELL A.S. Detroit GERISCH, RICHARD L.A. Detroit Mason-Abbot Dorm Coun­ sellor. GERMAN, GRACE H.E. Lansing Christian Science Organiza­ tion, Pres.; W.A.A., Rifle Team. GERMAN, LAWRENCE Eng. Wyandotte Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lamb­ da Tau, A. I. Ch. E., Band. GETTEL, CLARENCE Ag. Pigeon Lambda Chi Alpha, Junior Vide-Pres.; Farm Bureau, Agronomy Club. GETZINGER, JANE H.E. Chicago, III. Home Economics Club. GEWIRTS, EDWARD A.S. Bronx, N. Y. GIBBS, BETTY H.E. Ithaca Home Economics Club, A Cappella Choir, Chorus, Dorm Pres. GIBBS, RUSSELL L.A. Lainsburg GIDDINGS, DON L.A. Royal Oak Alpha Tau Omega, Vice- Pres. GIDDINGS, GEORGE Eng. Pontiac Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E., Treas. GIFFORD, GERALDINE L.A. Flint Student Club, Treas.; Stu­ dent Speakers Bureau, Theta Alpha Phi, Women’s Debate, Religious Council. GILBERT, JULIAN Eng. Lakeview Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E. GILES, MARGUERITE H.E. St. Louis GILLIAM, WILLIAM Eng. Boyne City A. S. C. E„ Alpha Phi and Ball, Omega, Mortar Officers Club. GIROUX, LOUIS L.A. Marshall Theta Chi, Officers Club, State News. GLASGOW, MARGARET H.E. Detroit Home Economics Club; In­ stitutional Majors Club, Board. GLUCKSMAN, NORMAN Vet. Newark, N. J. Jr. A. V. M. A., Hillel Extension. GODFREY, ALICE" L.A. Battle Creek Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. GOLDEN, JEAN L.A. Saginaw Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas.; Chorus, Choir. GOLDSTEIN, BETTY L.A. Lansing Epsilon Chi, Pledge Ch.; Hillel Extension, Vice-Pres.; La Confradia. GOODELL, MARGARET L.A. Lansing Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres.; Tau Sigma; Chorus, Accompanist. GOODMAN, KATHARYN H.E. Morenci GOODY, JAMES A.S. Ambridge, Penn. GORTE, MARIE L.A. Owosso- Tower Guard; Mortar Board, Pres.; S.W.L., Vocations Con­ ference Comm. GOULD, MARY H.E. Alpha Phi. Manistee GOUNDIE, JOSEPH Eng. Allentown, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Excalibur, Pres.; Student Council, Sec., Treas.; Junior Class, Treas.; Blue Key, Sec., Treas.; Engineering Council, Election Board, Chair­ man; Outing Club, Vice- Pres. GOWER, DORA H.E. E. Lansing GRANGER, DALE Eng. Durand Alpha Gamma Rho, Student Club, Pres.; JfUnion Board, Student Council, Officers Club, Mortar and Ball, A.S.C.E.; Varsity Polo, Manager. GRANT, ROBERT L.A. Grand Rapids Sigma Epsilon, Mason Abbott Club. GRAVELLE, FLORENCE L.A. Detroit Lutheran Club, S. W. L. Page 27 Page 28 Left to Right; Graves, W. Gray, M. Green, F. Greenamyer, A. Greene, J. Greiner, N. Griffeth, P. GrigsbyÿJ. Groening, R. Groesbeck, W. Grostick, N. Grubbs, W. Guillaume, H. Gulevich, J. Gundry, H. Gunther, V. rustafson, G. Iute, L. [agman, A. [ale, K. [all, J- [alsey, M. lamm, L. [ammarskjold, N. GRAVES, WALTER Vet. Allegan GRAY, MARY A.S. Detroit Sigma Alpha Beta, Green Splash, Treas.; Newman Club, Studio Theater. GREEN, FEROLYN H.E. Lansing Omicron Nu, Editor; S.W.L., Home Economics Club, Wol­ verine, Assoc. Ed.; Sophomore Home Economics Board, Town Girls Board. GREENAMYER, ARVELLA Coldwater H.E. 4-H Club, Jr. Farm Bureau, Home Economics Club. GREENE, JAMES Vet. Passaic, N. J. GREINER, NORMA Vet. Grand Rapids A. V. M. A., Sec. GRIFFETH, PAUL L.A. Sturgis Sigma Nu, Men’s Council, Pres.; Excalibur, Blue Key, Varsity Club, Student Council, Vocations Conference Comm., Football, Co-Capt.; Varsity Who’s Who in American Col­ leges and Universities. GRIGSBY, JACK L.A. Phi Kappa Detroit Sigma Gamma Upsilon, MLS.C. Hotel Assoc., Executive Council. Tau, GROESBECK, Eng. A, S. C. E., WAYNE Marshall Tau Beta Pi. GROSTICK, NORMAN Eng. Howell GROENING, RICHARD L.A. Ludington Sigma Nu, Student Council, Pres.; Vocations Conference, Chairman; Excalibur, Blue Key, Officers Club, Green Helmet, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Epsilon, Class, Treas.; Who’s Who in American Colleges Universities, Board of Publications. Sophomore and GRUBBS, WALLACE L À. Y. M. C. A., Pittsburgh, Penn. I. M. L., Student Club. GUILLAUME, HAROLD Ag. Petosky Men’s Glee Club, Treas.; M.S.C. Outing Club, Pres.; Chorus, Forestry Club. GULEVICH, JOHN Eng. A. I. E. E. Detroit GUNDRY, HUGH L.A. Grand Blanc Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., Vice- Pres.; Union Board, Vice-Pres.; Newman Club, Officers Club. GUNTHER, VIRGINIA H.E. Carson City GUSTAFSON, GEORGE L.A. Gwinn Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Epsilon. GUTE, LOREN Eng. A. I. E. E., Vice-Pres. Owosso HAGMAN, ALICE H.E. Kaukauna, lVis. Alpha Gamma Delta, S.W.L., Home Economics Club, Y.W. C.A. HALE, KENNETH A.S. Caledonia Scabbard and Blade, Hom­ ines Legis, Capt.; Field Artil­ lery Club, Vice-Pres.; Officers Club. Janet Hall Bill Batchelor Bill Knox HALL, JANET L.A. Fredonia, N.Y. State News; Matrix, Vice- Pres. HALSEY, MARY H.E. Flint Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu. HAMM, LILLIAN H.E. Grand Haven HAMMARSKJÖLD, NILS Eng. Detroit Am. Soc. Civ. Eng.; Engineer­ ing Council; Spartan Christian Fellowship, Vice-Pres.; State News. Scimitar, HAMMOND, WILLIAM A.S. Au Sable Forks, N.Y. Pres.; Homines Le gis, Officers Club, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Fencing Team, Freshman Fencing Team, Capt.; Y. M. C. A., Field Artillery Club. HANDLER, GEORGE A.S. New York City, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Hillel Extension. HANKINSON, BARBARA H.E. Detroit Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Home Economics Club, Pan-hellenic Council, La Gofradia.1, HANSEN, CARL A.S. Battle Creek HANSON, HETTIE L.A. Flint Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A., HARDEN, DARON L.A. Delta Chi, Pres. Detroit Orchesis. HARRINGTON, DWIGHT Ag. Chicago, III. Kappa Sigma, Près.; Ag. Econ. Club, Vice-Pres. HARRIS, GEORGE L.A. Lansing Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres.; Wolverine, Advertising Mgr.; Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Epsilon, Officers Club, Scabbard and Blade. HARRIS, HARLEY Eng. Eaton Rapids Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E. HARRISON, BURL Eng. Detroit Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club. HARRISON, SHIRLEY A.S. B<*y City Alpha Phi, Sec.; Wolverine, Med. Bio. Club. HARROW, HELENE H.E. Flint Kappa Delta, Pres.; Pan- hellenic Council, Home Eco­ nomics Club, S. W. L. HART, DUANE Eng. E. Lansing HARTENSTEIN, JUNE L.A. Detroit Beta Alpha Sigma, Rec. Sec. HARTWIG, RICHARD Ag. Lapeer Alpha Zeta, Pi Kappa Delta, Jr. Farm Bureau, Ag. Council, Ag. Orientation, Varsity De­ bate Team, Agr. Economics and Farm Mgt. Club. HASLICK, CLIFFORD Ag. Brown City Alpha Zeta, Jr. Farm Bureau, Block and Bridle. HASS, PAUL L.A. South Bend, Ind. Delta Sigma Phi. HASSETT, MARGARET L.A. Flint HATCH, RUSSELL L.A. Lansing HAUSSMAN, RICHARD L.A. Lansing Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Treas. HAWKINS, WILLIAM L.A. Detroit Sigma Nu, Sigma Epsilon, Officers Club. HAY, THEODORE Ag. Lawrence Officers Club, Scabbard and Forestry Club, Xi Blade, Sigma Pi. HAYES, HELEN L.A, Owosso Green Splash, W. A. A. HAYS, HERBERT L.A. E. Lansing Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Officers Club, Cav­ alry Club, Liberal Arts Council, Jr. Class Rep.; Com. Chairman, Soph Prom, J-Hop, Military Ball, Senior Prom. Page 29 Hammond, W. Handler, G. Hankinson, B. Hansen, C. Hanson, II. Harden, D. Harrington, D. Harris, G. Harris; H. Harrison, B. Harrison, S. Harrow, H. Hart, D. Hartenstein, J. Hartwig, R. Haslick, C. Hass, P. Hassen, M. Hatch, R. Haus8man, R. Hawkins, W. Hay, T. Hayes, H. Hays, H. Harmon! The name’s familiar. Page 30 'The Ole Spartan Hoorah!' Left to Right: Helm, J. Heilman, H. Henney, R. Hentschel, H. Henry, W. Hicks, E. Hi’gby, P. Hilborn, A. Hill, V. Himes, L. Hinch, R. Hogle, G. Holbrook, H. Holden, E. Holdzkom, L. Hollard, M. Holm, V. Holmes, A. M. Holmes, F. Holmes, R. Honkala, II. Horn, C. Horton, S. Houghtaling, E. Hovey, T. Howard, S. Howland, A. Howland, J. Howorth, R. Huddle, J. Hunt, E. Hunt, E. Hunter, D. Hupp, L. Huston, L. Hutfilz, M. Iuele, J. Irvine, A. Jack, J. Jackson, H. Jacobson, B. Jakeway, C. Jakubowski, S. Janz, F. Jarvis, A. Jenks, C. Jennen6, A. Jipping, J. Stan McRae Jim Otto Dana Mae Barton Sam Yeiter HELM, HOMER Eng. A. m M. E. Quincy HELLMAN, HARRY L.A. Lansing Sigma Epsilon. HENNEY, ROBERT Ag. Hastings Farmhouse. HENTSCHEL, HERBERT Ag. Muskegon 4-H Club, Treas.; A/S, A. E., Seclf? Officer’s Club. HENRY, WILLIAM L.A. Plymouth HICKS; ELEANOR L.A. Bad Axe HIGBY, PATRICIA L.A. Charlotte Kappa Delta. HILBORN, ANSON Ag. Forestry Club. Detroit HILL, VANCE Eng. Lansing Delta Sigma Phi, A, S. C. E. HIMES, LILLIAN H.E. Pen *inton HINCH, RITA L.A. Flint Newman Club, Chorus, Phi Kappa Phi. HOGLE, GORDON L.A. Farmington Delta Chi, Treas.; Sigma Epsilon, Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Band. HOLBROOK, HARRIET L.A. Hubbardston HOLDEN, SMITH H.E. Mitchell, Ind. S.W.L., Chorus. HOLDZKOM, LINCOLN L.A. Greenville, III. Alpha Tau Omega. HOLLARD, MARIAN L.A. Belding Alpha Phi, Tower Guard, Pan- Tau hellenic Council, W. A. A. Treas.; Sigma, HOLM, VIRGINIA L.A. Lansing Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Tau Sigma, Orchesis, Phi Kappa Phi. HOLMES, ANNA MARIE H. E. Mill ington Alpha Gamma Delta; S.W.L. Pres.; A.W.S.; Scherma Scotta, Treas.; Student Council, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. HOLMES, FLORENCE L.A. Lansing HOLMES, RICHARD Eng. Montague A.S.M.E. HONKALA, HELEN H.E. Pequaming Home Economics Club, 4-II Club, Outing Club, I.S.A., Lutheran Student Club, A.W.S. Judiciary Board, Hiawatha Club. HORN, CHRISTINE H.E. Sigma Kappa; Lansing Freshman Home Economics Board, Pres.; Tower Guard, Pres.; Senior Home Economics Board, Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu, Council, Freshman A.W.S. Orientation, Co-Chairman, Phi Kappa Phi, Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. HORTON, SAMUEL Ag. Pasadena, Calif. Hesperian, Vice-Pres. HOUGHTALING, EUGENE Lansing L.A. Sigma Epsilon. HOVEY, TED Eng. A. S. M. E. Detroit HOWARD, SAMUEL L.A. E. Lansing Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, International Relations Club. HOWLAND, JEAN L.A. Oxford Women’s Glee Club, Treas.; Chorus. HOWLAND, ARTHUR L.A. E. Lansing Theta Chi, Treas., Vice- Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma, Excalibur, Blue Key, Green Helmet, Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Officers’ Club, I.F.C., Executive Council, Spartan, Bus. Mgr.; Nat’l Undergrad­ uate Interfraternity Conference 1939, Chairman; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. Bus. Mgr.; Board of Publications, Vice-Pres.; J-Hop Gen. Chairman; I.F.C.—Pan- hellenic Ball, Comm. Chair­ man; Senior Ball, Comm. Chairman; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. HOWORTH, ROBERT Eng. Lansing Wolverine, A.S.M.E., Sec. HUDDLE, JOHN Ag. Theta Chi, A. S. A. E. Attica, Ind. HUNT, ELDON Eng. Stanton HUNT, ELIZABETH H.E. Cass City HUNTER, DOROTHY L.A. Wyandotte Sigma Kappa, State News, Women’s Editor; A.W.S. Coun­ cil, Judiciary Board; S.W.L., Pan-hellenic Council, Matrix, A Cappella Choir, Orientation, Freshman Counselor System. HUPP, LYNN Vet. Wayland Theta Chi, Jr. A.V.M.A., Block and Bridle. HUSTON, LORING Ag. Lake City Ag. Econ. Club, Treas. HUFILZ, MELVIN Eng. Merrill À.I.E.E., Lutheran Student Club. IUELE, JOHN L.A. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Band, Orchestra, Sec. IRVINE, ALAN Ag. Ag. Orientation. Detroit JACK, JAMES Eng. A.S.C.E. Lansing JACKSON, HENRY L.A. Detroit Phi Kappa Tau; Field Artil­ lery Club, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Officers’ Club, Treas.; Freshman Class, Treas. JACOBSON, BETTY H.E. Stambaugh Home Economics Club, W. A.A., S.W.L., Y.W.C.A. JAKEWAY, CHARLES A.S. Belding Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma. JAKUBOWSKI, STEPHEN L.A. Flint JANZ, FREDERICK L.A. Lansing Sigma Epsilon, Mortar and Ball, Officers’ Club. JARVIS, ANNA H. E. Norwood, N.Y. Home Economics Club, New­ man Club. JENKS, CLIFFORD L.A. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Studio Theater, Theta Alpha Phi,, I.S.A., Radio Workshop. JENNENS, ARTHUR Eng. Detroit Phi Kappa Tau, A. S. M. E. JIPPING, JAMES L.A. Grand Rapids Y.M.C.A., Sigma Epsilon, Sociology Club, Mason-Abbot Club. Page 31 JOHNSON, ANITA H.E. South Haven Home Economics Club, Sym­ phony Orchestra. I JOHNSON, BETTY JANE L.A. Merrill Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, Symphony Orchestra, Scherma Scotta. JOHNSON, BETTY JEAN H.E. Kewadin Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Y. W. Ç. A. JOHNSON, CORNELIA A.S. Detroit Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice- Pres.; Phys, Ed. Majors Club, Vice-Pres.; W.A.A., S.W.L,,t Y.W.C.A. JOHNSON,:ELIZABETH A.S. ' ' Theta Alpha Phi. Ludington JOHNSON, HARVEY L.A. Jg||g Clio JOHNSON, JEAN H.E. Detroit Alpha Phi, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. JOHNSON, MARY L.A. Detroit JOHNSON, ROBERT L.A. Chicago, III. Y.M.C.A., Presfl Alpha Phi Omega, I.M.L., Student Club Student Christian Union. JOHNSTON, ELIZABEETH Lakewood, Ohio L.A. Gamma, Kappa Speech Majors Club, Studio ^Theater; Senior Class, V. Pres. Kappa JOHNSON, SYEN Eng. Fremont Tau Beta Phi, A.S.C.Ev, C.A.A., Chorus, Officers Club, Studio Theater. JONES, RICHARD Eng. E. Lansing Pi Kappa Phi, Band; Tau Beta Pi, Sec.; Phi Kappa Phi, A. S. C. E. JONES, ROBERT L.A. Grand Rapids Y.M.C.A., Glee Club, La Cofradia. JOSI.IN, HERBERT A.S. Lansing Phi Delta Theta, Officers Club. KAMINSKY, WILLIAM Eng. Dunkirk, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; A.I. Ch. E., Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi, Engineering Council. KANE, ANNA L.A. Lansing KASISCHKE, MARION H.E. St. Joseph Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec;. Home Economics Board, Home Economics Club; Institutional Administration Majors, Pres. KASS, EDWARD Ag. Powers Hiawatha Club, Newman Club, Mason-Abbot Club. KAUER, BETTY H.E. Traverse City Kappa Kappa Gamma. KEATING, JOHN L. A. Grand Rapids KEESLER, STARR Ag. Okemos Blue Key, Sec.-Treas. and Pres.; Excalibur; Alpha Zeta, Vice-Pres.; Varsity Club; Var­ sity Track, Athletic Council, Who’s Who in American Col­ leges and Universities; J-Hop Committee. KELLEY, EUGENE Eng. Buchanan Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Tau, A.S.M.E., Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Mortar and Ball; Officers’ Club, Vice- Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega. KELLEY, HAROLD Eng. Dansville A.I.E.E. KELLY, STEPHEN Vet. Detroit Jr. A. V. M. A., Treas.; New­ man Club. KENDALL, DONALD Vet. Grand Rapids Jr. A.V.M.A. KENNEDY, CHESTER L.A. Royal Oak Alpha Tau Omega, Excalibur Blue Key, Green Helmet; Sophomore Class, Pres.; Stu­ dent Council, Sec. and Treas.; Sigma Epsilon, Officers’ Club. KENNEDY, LOUISE H.E. Greenville Alpha Phi, Pres.; Pan-hel- lenic Council, Home Economic Club, Institution Majors Club. KENNETT, AUDREY H.E. Ashley W.A.A. KENT, THOMAS L.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pontiac KETCHAM, BETTY H.E. Home Economics Club. Lacey KETCHAM, ROGERS L.A. Detroit Theta Chi, Pres.; Spartan, Assoc., Managing Ed.; Sigma Delta Chi, Officers’ Club; J- Hop, Pub. Chairman; Water Carnival, Pub. Chairman; Mil­ itary Ball, Field Artillery Club. KEYES, EUGENE A.S. St. Joseph Homines Legis, Field Artil­ lery Club, Officers’ Club, Scabbard and Blade; Mason- Abbot, General Judiciary Coun­ cil. KIEFT, HOWARD Eng. Grand Haven Cheer Leader, A. S. C. E. KIEFT, THOMAS L.A. Holland KI1.BORN, ANGUS L.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ithaca KILBOURN, DONALD L.A. Cass City Phi Chi Alpha, Pres.; I.F.C., Theta Alpha Studio Theater; Senior Ball, Gen. Chairman. Phi, KILJAN, JOHN A.S. Detroii Homines Legis, Officers’ Club, Field Artillery Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Scabbard and Blade. KILJANCZYK, HENRY A.S. Worcester, Mass. Newman Club. KING, GORDON Ag. Glen Ridge, IS. J. Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. KING, THOMAS Eng. Grand Rapids Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E., I.I.A.E. KINGSCOTT, WALTER Eng. E. Lansing Delta Chi; Green Helmet, Sec.-Treas.; Phi Lambda Tau, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Engineer­ ing Council, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi, Men’s Glee Club, Chorus, A. S. M. E. KINNEY, ELEANOR A.S. Lansing Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres.; Tower Guard, Chorus, W.A.A., Phys. Ed. Major’s Club; Mortar Board, Treas.; Fresh­ man Counselor System, Co- Chairman; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni­ versities. KINNEY, RICHARD L.A. Lansing Beta Alpha Sigma; Spartan Camera Club, Vice-Pres.; Var­ sity Wrestling, C. A. A. KLEINHENN, THELMA H.E. Lansing Club, Green Splash, W. A. A. Board. Economics Home KLEIS, RUSSELL Ag. E. Lansing KLOKER, PAUL Vet. Arenzville, III. KLOOSTER, CLARENCE Vet. Byron Center Jr. A. V. M. A. KNAPP, FRANCES A.S. Y. W. C. A. Monroe Page 32 Left to Right:m Joe Goundie ■ Dick Groenins jl Bill Kreig Barbara Booth! Connie Johnson Jack Sinclair 1 Johnson, A. j Johnson, B. J. Johnson, B. J. Johnson, C. 1 Johnson, E. Johnson, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, E. Johnston, S.j Jones, R. Jones, R. Joslin, H. 5 Kaminsky,. W. 1 Kane, A. Kasischke, M. Kass, E. Kauer, B. Keating, J. j Keesler, S. M Kelley, E. 1 Kelley, H. I Kelly, S. I Kendall, D. Kennedy, C. Kennedy, L. Kennett, A. Kent, T. M Ketcham, B. Ketcham, R. Keyes, E. Kieft, H. Kieft, T. Kilborn, A. Kilbourn, D. Kiljan, J. 9 Kiljanczyk, 11- King, G. 1 King, T. Kingscott, W- Kinney, E. Kinney, R- Kleinhenn, T. Kleis, R. Kloker, P- ¡ Klooster, C. j Knapp, E-/9 Bull Session! Wee freshmen, eh? Fan mail, Sinclair? Page 33 KNAUP, ROBERT Eng. E. Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. KNOX, WILLIAM Ag. Saull Ste. Marie Alpha Gamma Rho Pres. Vice-Pres.; Junior Class, Pres.; Student Council, Vice-Pres.; Ag. Council, Pres.; Lecture Course Board; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, , Excalibur, Dairy Club, Ag., Econ. Club, 4-H Club, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. KOCH, GEORGE A.S. Phi Kappa Phi. Grand Rapids o KOCH, K. DEAN L.A. Detroit Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.; Blue Key, Corr. Sec.; Green Helmet. KONING, WILLIAM Ag. Grand Blanc Farmhouse, Dairy Club. KONKLE, GEORGE A.S:. ■Sébewaing Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-Pres.; A.S. Council, Glee Club, Chorus, KORTENBER, JOHN Vet. New Haven, Ind. Alpha Psi, Jr. A.V.M.A. KOSHT, ROBERT L.A. Detroit KOVALESKI, BERNGARD A.S. Iron River Homines Leg is, Mortar and Ball, Officer’s Club, Newman Club, Hiawatha Club. KRAUSE, FLOYD L.A. Varsity Tennis. Lansing KROGSTAD, ROBERT Eng. Muskegon A.S.M.E., Sigma Alpha Ep­ silon. KRUEGER, RONALD L.A. Three Rivers Officers Club, Cavalry Club, Sec.; State News. LaBELLE, FRANCIS Eng. Flint Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch. E., Treas; Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club. LABRE, GEORGE A.S. . Escanaba Officer’s Club, Newman Club Homines Legis. LADD, DONALD L.A. Lewiston, N.Y. Phi Delta Theta, Officers Club, Varsity Club; Varsity Swimming, Capt. LAIDLAW, DAVID Ag. Tecumseh LALICH, JOHN L.A. Bessemer LAMB, JAMES Eng. Pickney Alpha Ga mma Rho, Pershing Rifles; Mortar and Ball, Sec.;' Officers Club, A.SiM.E., Phi Lambda Tau. LANGDON, CHARLES Ag. Middleton Alpha Zeta, Treas.; Ag. Council; A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres.; Ag. Freshman Orientation, Chairman. LANGE, DORIS H.E. E. Lansing Y. W. C. A., Athenians, Stu­ dent Christian Union, Home Economics Club. LANNEN, RICHARD Vet. Howell A Cappella Choir, 4-H Club, Jr. A.V.M.A., Student Club. LANTZ, FREDERICK Eng. Bay City Theta Chi, A.I.E.E. LARNE, FREDRICK Eng. Detroit LARSON, ROBERT Ag. Escanaba Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Ag. Council, Vice-Pres.; Pine Needles, Ed. LAWRENCE, ELTON Ag. Farmhouse Eagle LEAVENGOOD, GEORGE Ag. Battle Creek LEE, ALGER Ag. Lakeland LEE, GILBERT L.A. Pontiac Scabbard and Blade, Officers’ Club. LEE, HAROLD Eng. Marion A.S.M.E., Mortar and Ball, Treas,; Officers’ Club. LEET, GERALD Eng. Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Of­ ficers’ Club, A.I.Ch. E. LEHMAN, HOWARD A.S. Snyder, N.Y. LEIMONTAS, BRUNO Eng. Niagara Falls, N. Y. A. I. E. E., Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Officers’ Club, Scab­ bard and Blade. LEONARD, BARBARA L.A. Jackson LETTS, A.S. CORNELIOUS Eaton Rapids LEVINE, LEO Vet. Brooklyn, N. Y. LeROY, EMMA JEAN L.A. E. Lansing Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Religious Council, Sec., Vice- Pres.; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice- Pres., and Pres.; Liberal Arts Council; Y.W.C.A. Jr. Cabinet. LEWIS, C. GORDON Eng. Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma, Vices; Pres.; Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Band. LEYRER, ELMER L.A. Philadelphia, Penn. LIEFFERS, JAMES A.S. Coopersville Officers’ Club, Homines Legis LIETZKE, ARNETHA H.E. E. Lansing LINDHOUT, DONALD L.A. Grand Rapids Mason-Abbot Club, Sociol­ ogy Club. LIFSEY, JOHN L.A. Flint Delta Sigma Phi, Sec.; I.F.C., Presy; L.A. Divisional Council, Chairman, Blue Key, Ex- calibur; Green Helmet, Vice- Pres.; Sigma Gamma? Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Who’s Who in American Colleges and ^‘Uni­ versities; I.F.C, Convocation, Chairman; Soph. Prom, Com­ mittee Chairman; J-Hop, Com. Chairman; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. LINDKE, DOROTHY L.A. Croswell Chorus, Y.W.C.A. LINDL, ROBERT Ag. Kenosha, TVis. Xi Sigma Pi, Sec.; Forestry Club. LINDSAY, ELTON Eng. E. Lansing A.I.E.E., Sigma Pi -§igma, Treas. Page 34 LIPPMAN, VIVIAN H.E. Maryville, Mo. Home Economics Club. LITES, MARIANE L.A. S.W.L. Cheboygan LOCKWOOD, ELAINE A.S. Lansing W.A.A., Pres.; Phys. Ed. Majors Club, Sec., Vice-Pres.; I.S.A. Athenians, Left to Right;M Knaup, R. I Knox, W ' I Koch, G. ra Koch, K. I Koning, W I Konkle, 0, ■ ; Kortenber, jfj Kosht, R. 1 Kovaleski, B. ! Krause, F. Krogstad, R. Krueger, R. LaBelle, F. j Labre, G. B Ladd, D. Laidlaw, D. | Lalich, J. Lamb, J. Langdon, C,B Lange, D. m ‘ Lannen, R. Lantz, F. I Larne, F, -■ i Larson, R. Eldon Rosegara Helen Cawoodl Ed Abdo I John Burhans John Lifsey j Bob Dodge 1 Lawrence, E. ■ Leavengood, G. Lee, A. Lee, G. Lee, H. Leet, G. i Lehman, H. Leimontas, B., Leonard, B. Levine, L. Letts, C. Leroy, E. Lewis, G. Leyrer, E. Lieffers, J. Lietzke, J. Lifsey, J. J Lindhout, D. Lindke, D. Lindi, R. Linsday, E. Ui ppnian, V. Lites, M. a Lockwood, E| ;; ght;. v.| ’ll I B.1 ’rJ R. ■ m •egart rood] tans] e \ E. ci, g.: r. , B. m E. Page 35 LOCKWOOD, KATHLEEN Ann Arbor L.A. LOCKWOOD, MULFORD Vet. Will iamston Jr. A.V.M.A., Alpha Psi, Officers Club; Rifle Team, Co- Capt. LOCKWOOD, WILLIAM L.A. Howell Student Christian Union, Cabinet; Sociology Club, Stu­ dent Club. LONGSTRETH, ROBERTA Algonac A.S. Independent W. A. A., Women. LOOMIS, LADD Vet. Detroit Jr. A.V.M.A., Varsity Club. LOWE, ROBERT L.A. Lansing Phi Delta Theta, Speakers Intermural Debate; Bureau, Wolverine, Assoc, Ed. LED WIG, CLAUD Ä.S. Band. Lansing LUHRS, ROBERT Eng. New York City, N. V. Theta Chi, A.S.C.E. LULL, SYBIL L.A. Westfield, N. Y. LUMSDEN, DOROTHY A.S. Pleasant Ridge Kappa Alpha Theta, W.A.A,. Phys. Ed. Majors Club, Y.W. C.A. LUSK, LAWRENCE L.A. Detroit Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Swimming, Cavalry Club, Of­ ficers Club. LUSTIG, SEYMOUR Vet. Newark, N. J. Jr. A.V.M.A. LYNCH, JOSEPH Eng. Lansing LYONS, WILLARD Ag. Big Rapids Farm house, Forestry Club, Y.M.C.A., Pine Needles Staff. MacIVER, MAXINE H. E. Middleville McCauley, Robert Ag. Hicksville, Ohio Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas.; Dairy Club, Pres.; Camera Club, Pres.; Ag. Council, Officers Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles, Dairy Products Judging Team. - McCLEARY, EUGENE Eng. Detroit Sigma Nu, Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Phi Lambda Tau, Varsity Baseball, Mgr. McCLINTIC, LAMBERT L.A. Albion Spartan Christian Fellowship, Inter-Faith Pres.; Campus Council. McConnell, kenneth Eng. Quincy A.I.E.E., Sec., Treas.; Mich­ igan State Radio Club, Sec.- Treas.; Tau Beta Pi; Camera Club. McCullough, willard A.S. Milford McDonald, lillian H.E. Saint Clair Chorus; Home Economics Club. McDonald, Margaret L.A. Port Huron Kappa Delta, Sociology Club. McELROY, PATRICK Eng. Wyandotte A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club. McGARRY, ROBERT Ag. Shenandoah Junction, W. Va. 4-H Club, Student Club, and Student Grange, Econ. Farm Mgt. Club. McGOWAN, JAMES A.S. Chicago, III. Theta Kappa Nu, Officers Club, Homines Legis, Scabbard and Blade. McIntosh, dorothy H.E. Manistee Home Economics Club; Re­ ligious Council, Sec.; Student Club; Student Christian Union, Sec. McKAY, GERALD L.A. Capac Pres., McKIDDY, NORMA L.A. Lansing Kappa Delta; Pan-hellenic Council, Vice-Pres.; Corps Sponsor, A.W.S. Rep.; Student Council; Spartan, Asst. Circulation Mgr.; Wolverine; State News; Freshman Coun­ selor; R.O.T.C. Horse Show. McKinley, Stanley Ag. New Albany, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club. McMillan, joyce L.A. Flint Orchestra, Chorus, Women’s Glee Club. McNABNAY, JAMES L.A. North Muskegon McNEAL, NAOMI A.S. South Haven ts.W.L., W.A.A., Alpha Gam­ ma Delta, Freshman Counsellor System. McNEILLY, GORDON Ag. Sears Alpha Gamma, Alpha Zeta, Poultry Science Club, Vice- Pres.; Block and Bridle, Debat­ ing, Judging Team. MABIE, MARY JEAN L.A. Lansing MacLEAN, KENNETH Ag. Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi, Forestry Club. MACY, HARRY A.S. Gobles Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club; Student Club, Vice-Pres.; Y. M. C. A., Men’s Council, Entomology Club; Wells Club; Vice-Pres., Sec.-Treas. MADER, KURT A.S. New York City, N. Y. MADASKI, FRANK Ag. Block and Bridle. Caspian MAIN, GUY L.A. Sigma Nu, Varsity Baseball. Albion Vice-Pres.; MAIN, JACK Ag. Ishpeming Pi Kappa Phi, Dairy Club. MAINS, BETTYANN H.E. Grand Rapids MAKI, EDWIN Eng. Detroit Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. MALLMANN, ROY L. A. E. Lansing Beta Kappa, Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Pershing Rifles, Nat. Intercollegiate Flying Club, M. S.C. Hotel Assoc. MALLORY, WILLIAM A.S. Flint Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scab­ bard and Blade, Pres.; Officers Club, Homines Legis. MALLOY, NED A.S. . Pontiac MALPASS, A.S. HOWARD East Jordan MANGAN, ALBERT A.S. Lowell. Mass. MANION, EDWARD A.S. Ilion. N. Y. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, Phys. Ed. Club, D.Z.V. Page 36 Left to RighM Lockwood, K Lockwood, K Lockwood, i Longstreth, J Loomis, L. i Lowe, R. 1 Ludwig, C. J | Luhrs, R. Lull, S. U Lumsden, D. Lusk, L. iHj Lustig, S. ■ Lynch, J. 1 Lyons, W. ■ Maclver, M. McCauley, R, McCleary, E. McClintic, L. McConnell, McCullough, j McDonald, L; McDonald, M. McElroy, P, McGarry, R, McGowan, J. McIntosh, D. McKay, G. i McKiddy, Ni' McKinley, S. McMillan, J. McNabnay, M, McNeal, N.® McNeilly, G. Mabie, M. : Maclean, J. Macy, H. Mader, K. 1 Madaski, F.J Main, G. j Main, J. Mains, B.A. Maki, E. Mailman, R. Mallory, W. Malloy, N. J Malpass, H. Mangan, A. Manion, E. Bill Batchelor} Charley Sutton^ Mim Nickle I Fred Patton Grace Carless j timaam sfifcmt sowce ,»1 ; ««SMriO! i ■khhh .(unter) Teffi nea ie army now! If you only didn’t count so loud. Left to Right: Dave Tefft Dottie Hunter Selective Service Jo Wood Glen Van Volken. burg Martin, M. J. Martineau, M. Marvin, L. Maxey, W. May, W. Meier, E. Meier, M. Menzer, A. Merdier, L. Merrill, W. Merz, R. Meyers, E. Michalski, C. Mickel, M. Miller, D. Miller, R. Millson, P. Millward, P. Mishler, M. Mitchell, J. Mohney, M. Moir, D. Moone, D. Moore, E. Morrill, D. Morris, C. Morriss, G. Morton, J. Mott, R. Mumaw, M. Myers, H. Necci, N. L Nehill, K. Nehring, K. Nelson, R. Neshein, M. Newell, B. Newell, M. Nichols, R. Nickle, M. Nickerson, E. Nickerson, J. Nicholson, J. Niffenegger, R. Nora, J. Norris, W. Norvell, R. Novak, E. MARTIN, JEANETTE r 4 ' Detroit s MARTEN FAD, MAURICE A.S. Manistee Tau Sigma; Men’s Council, Vice-Pres.; Homines Legis, Officers’ Club; Field Artillery Club, Sec.; Mason-Abbott Club Freshmen Orientation Com­ mittee, Newman Club. MARVIN, LAWRENCE L.A. Wixon MAXEY, WILFRED Eng. Lansing MAY, WALLACE Vet. Hart Alpha Psi, Sec.; Jr. A.V.M.A. MEIER, EVELYN H.E. Lakeside MEIER, MARJORIE H.E. Detroit Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Club. MENZER, ALFRED A.S. Jersey City, N.J. Scabbard and Blade, Persh­ ing Rifles, Varsity Polo. MERDLER, LOUIS Eng. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Saginaw MERRILL, WILLIAM A.S. Detroit Pi Kappa Phi, Officers’ Club, Scabbard and Blade, A.S. Council; Geogangue, Y.M.C.A. MERZ, ROBERT Eng. Pontiac Hesperian, Wolverine, Ed.; Excalibur, Board of Publica­ tions, Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.; A.S.M.E., Soph Prom Com­ mittee, Frosh Frolic Com­ mittee, Blue Key. MEYERS, EMERSON Ag. Lansing MICHALSKI, CHARLES L.A. Hamtramck Delta Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon, Treas.; Sigma Pi Sigma. MICKEL, MELBA L.A. Grand Rapids Zeta Tau Alpha, Beta Alpha Sigma, S.W.L. MILLER, DONALD Ag. Block and Bridle. Harrisville MILLER, RUSSELL Ag. Block and Bridle, : Reading MILLSON, PHILIP L.A. Saginaw MILL WARD, PHYLLIS H.E. Lansing MISHLER, MARY H.E. St. Johns Home Economics Club, New­ man Club. MITCHELL, JOHN Ag. Detroit MOHNEY, MARSHALL Ag. Lauton Farmhouse, Block and Bridle. MOIR, DAN Eng. Lincoln Park Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.E.E. MOONE, DOROTHY H.E. E. Lansing Home Economics Club. MOORE, ELAINE L.A. Theta Alpha Phi, Sec. Lansing MORRILL, DON Vet. E. Lansing Alpha Psi, Vice-Pres.; Phi Jr. A.V.M.A., Kappa Phi, M.S.C. Veterinarian, Assoc. Ed. MORRIS, CATHERINE H.E. Pontiac Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres.; HomeEconomicsClub, Women’s Glee Club, ChoruB. MORRISSjGEORGE L.A. Albion M.S-.C. Young Republicans, Vice-Pres. MORTON, JAMES Ag. Poultry Club. Muskegon MOTT, ROBERTA L.A. Lansing MUMAW, MINARD L.A. Marshall MYERS, HESTER L.A. Hillsdale A.W.S. Judiciary Bd., Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, W.A.A. NECCI, N. LOUIS ; A.S. Erie, Penn. I.S.A., Pres,; Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Head Cheerleader, Officers’ Club, Newman Club, Homines Legis. NEHILL, KATHERINE H.E. Midland Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Newman Club. ’nEHRING, KENNETH Ag. JVhitehall, Wis. NELSON, T. RICHARD L.A. Fremont Christian Science Club, Pres.; Studio Theater, Chorus; Relig­ ious Council, Sec. NESHEIM, MARVIN Ag. Monroe Center, III. NEWELL,BYRON L.A. Decatur NEWELL, MILES Ag. Farmhouse. Dearborn NICHOLS, ROBERT L.A. Y.M.C.A., Debate. Jackson NICKLE, MIRIAM L.A. B NICKERSON, ERNESTINE Charlevoix H.E. Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club. NICKERSON, JUNE H.E. South Bend, Ind. Interfaith Council, Sec.; Christian Science Club, Pres.; Dorm. Pres. State News; NICOLSON, JOHN L.A. Crystal Lake, III. Delta Sigma Phi; N.W.S., Sec.; Wolverine Sports Ed.; Freshman Track, Swimming. NIFFENEGGER, RUTH H.E. Elk Rapids Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, W.A.A.,' S.W.L. NORA, JAMES A.S. Iron River Alpha Chi Sigma, Officers’ Club, Scabbard and Blade. NORRIS, WILTON Eng. A. Sparta I. E. E., Vice-Chmn.; Camera Club, Pres.; Radio Club. NORVELL, RALPH L.A. Albany, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Studio Theater, I.F.C., L.A. Council, Officers’ Club. NOVAK, ESTHER L.A. Traverse City W.A.A., Sociology Club. Page 39 Al! tucked in! Another Union Engineer. Left to Right: Oberst, E. O’Brien, N. Olmsted, C. Olson, R. O’Neill, D. Oosterhouse, N. Osborn, J. Osborn, M. Osborn, N. Otis, M. Otto, J. Owen, M. Page-Wood, S. Palonen, C. Panter, B. Pardee, B. Parker, A. Parks, B. Parmelee, F. Parmelee, G. Patzer, H. Pawlick, M. Payne, C. Pemberton, M. Christine Horn Pat McKiddy Larry Lusk Jay Bonk Penfold, F. Penix, C. Percival, J. Permoda, D. Perry, J. Peterson, A. Peterson, E. Peterson, R. Pew, F. Pifer, H. Piltman, W. Pilzninski, S. Pippenger, R. Pickles, F. Pierson, D. Pingel, L. Pogor, E. Pollock, S. Porteous, W Potter, N. Pour, S. Powers, B. Precoda, N. Preston, R. u OBERST, EARL ¿g, Brechenridge O’BRIEN, NORA H.E. Lapeer OLMSTED, CHARLES L.A. St. Clair Shores Delta Sigma Phi. OLSON, ROBERT Ag. Escariaba Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Sec.; Chorus, Men’s Glee Club, Y.M.C.A., Student Club, Lu­ theran Student Club, Forestry Club, Staff, Pine Needles Student Speakers Bureau, Voca­ tions Conference Comm. O’NEILL, DOROTHY L.A. Flint ■S.W.L., Board; W-A-A., Out­ ing Club, Newman Club. OOSTERHOÚSE, NEIL L.A. Grand Rapids OSBORN, JANE H.E. Lansing Home Economics Club, S.W.L., Town Girls’ Club. OSBORN, I. MARVIN Eng. Scotts A.I.E.E., Radio Club, Phi I.S.A. Lambda Tau, Treas.; Council. OSBORN, NORMAN Eng. 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Rogers City Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, A.I.Ch.E., Engineering Council. PAWLICK, MIKE A.S. Detroit PAYNE, CLIFFORD Ag. Block and Bridle. Britton PEMBERTON,MARGARET Lansing L.A. PENFOLD, FLORAMAE H.E. Frankfort Tower Guard, Sec.; Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres. PENIX, CYNTHIA H.E. Flat Rock Home Economics Club. PERCIVAL, JAMES L.A. Lansing PERMODA, DANIEL Eng. Bay City PERRY, JAMES Ag. Charlotte PETERSON, ALEXANDER Norfolk, Va. Ag. Forestry Club. PE TERSON, EARL Ag. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Sigma, Treas. Flint Beta PETERSON, RUTH H.E. Detroit Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres.; Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Varsity Debate. PEW, FREDERIC L.A. Le Mars, la. Sigma Chi, Officers’ Club, Sigma Gamma Upsilon; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc., Exec. Council; Hotel Freshman Orientation Comm. PIFER, HERBERT Ag. North Jackson, Ohio Y.M.C.A., Pres.; Inter-Faith Council, Religious Council, Men’s Council. PILTMAN, WILLIAM Eng. Schenectady, N. Y. 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Saginaw Pi, A.S.C.E., Tau Beta Officers’ Clubs PRESTON, RUTH L.A. Petoskey Zeta Tau Alpha,' Treas.; Matrix, Treas.; FreshmairCoun- selor Committee; Wolverine. Page 41 Who's running in the 4th, Don?' And it says she's engaged. Quote—"this was posed'V^Ufqtfdte- Page 42 L eft to Right: Price, D, Pryer, M. Pugs ley, M. Purdy, B. Quick, M. Quigley, M. Quigley, W. Rafferty, R. Ragir, H. Rand, L. Randall, B. Rea, D. Reams, M. Rector, D. Reed, J. Reeser, H. Reeves, M. Renz, I. Reynaud, C. Richter, D. Rieger, W. Riley, V. Ringelberg, H. Rischman, J. Rizzardi, A. Robbin, J. Robert, L. Roberts, H. Roberts, I. Roberts, M. Robinson, R. Rohlfs, G. Roland, R. Rondeau, W. Rood, S. Rosegart, E. Rosenbaum, D. Ross, C. Roth, F. Rothlein, B. Rovick, J. Rowe, C. Rumiez, A. Rundman, S. Runzel, R. Rupp, E. Rynalski, R. Sage, A. Don Cleveland Marinan Alkire Mary Jane Blue Betty Kamins Earl ’’Osric” Brigham PRICE, DOROTHY L.A. Niagara Falls, N.Y. 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Lansing Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. REA, DONALD L.A. Detroit Delta Sigma Phi, Treas. A. W.S. REAMS, MARTHA H.E. Bangor Judiciary Board, Vocational Home Economics Club, Chairman; Home Eco­ nomics Club Board, Y.W.C.A. RECTOR, DORIS H.E. Rockford Omicron Nu, Home Eco­ nomics Club, Student Christian Union, S.W.L., Chorus, Stu­ dent Club. REED, JANE H.E. Lansing REESER, HELEN H.E. Woodland REEVES, MERRITT L.A. Detroit Alpha Tau Omega, Studio Theater, Officers Club, State News. RENZ, IRENE H.E. E. Lansing Y.W.C.A., Senior Cabinet; Home Economics Club, Omi­ cron Nu, Wolverine, Voca­ tional Guidance Conference Comm., Council, Religious Freshman Orientation. REYNAUD, CAMILLE H.E. E. Lansing RICHTER, DONALD Ag. Norwood, Ohio Pistol Team, Forestry Club. RIEGER, WILLIAM Eng. Rogers City RILEY, VIRGINIA L.A. Charlotte Freshman Orientation, Y.W. C.A., Outing Club, W.A.A., Pine Needles, Co-Ed Editor. RINGELBERG, HAROLD L.A. Grand Haven Kappa Sigma. RISCHMAN, JOHN L.A. Grand Rapids Hesperian, Theta Alpha Phi, Soph Prom, Comm. Ch.; Pistol Team, Spartan; All-College Plays: Henry VIII, Taming of the Shrew, Wild Duck, Accent on Youth, Precious Stream. Lady RIZZARDI, ANTON L.A. Iron Mountain Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Epsilon, Pres. ROBBIN, JOSEPH L.A. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Hartford, Conn, ROBERT, LEONARD Eng. Lansing A.S.C.E, ROBERTS, HELEN H.E. Maybeury, W. Va. Home Economics Club, S. W. L., Chorus: ROBERTS, IRVING Vet. Newark, N. J. Jr. A.V.M.A., Alpha Psi, Tennis Team; M.S.C. Veterin­ arian, Assoc. Ed. ROBERTS, MARION H.E. Detroit Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club. ROBINSON, ROBERT A.S. Boonton, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi, Pershing Rifles. ROHLFS, GLEASON Ag. Akron Farmhouse, Agronomy Club, Ag. Council, 4-H Club, Farm Bureau. ROLAND, RAYMOND L.A. Detroit Pershing Rifles, Capt.; Spar­ tan, Art Editor; Canterbury Foundation, Student Club Cab­ inet, Officers Club, Scabbard and Blade, Beta Alpha Sigma. RONDEAU, WILLET L.A. Alpena ROOD, SIDNEY L.A. Port Huron Farmhouse, Pres.; Y.M.C.A., Canterbury Club. ROSEGART, ELDON L.A.,. Pontiac Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pres.; Band, Pres.; Drum Major; M.S.C. Symphony, Mgr. ROSENBAUM, DANIEL A.S. Bronx, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Varsity Track, Hillel E xtension, Treas.; Ed. Majors Club. ROSS, CORINNE H.E. Milan Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Studio Club, Theater, Dorm Vice-Pres., Sec.; All College Play: This Thimg Called Love, Accent on Youth, Dorm. Vice-Pres., Sec. ROTH, FRED Ag. Lowell Alpha Zeta, A.S.A.E.; Y.M. C.A., Ag. Orientation. ROTHLEIN, BERNARD A.S. Queens Village, N. Y. Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec.; Pi Mu Epsilon, Astronomy Club. ROVICK, JON L.A. Detroit Kappa Sigma, State News, Men’s Glee Club, Chorus, Theta Alpha Phi, Senior Class Treas.; Water C arnival Comm. ROWE, CHARLES L.A. Three Rivers Delta Chi, Vice-Pres.; Band, Vice-Pres. . RUMIEZ, ANTHONY Ag. South Haven RUNDMAN,,,-SVEN A.S. Lansing RUNZEL, RAYMOND Ag. 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SCHLESINGER, S. PERRY New York City, N. Y. L.A. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Band. SCHMELING, ROBERT Ag. Union Phi Chi Alpha, Forestry Club, Sec.; Xi Sigma Pi; Pine Needles, Assoc. Ed. SCHMIDT, DOROTHY H.E. Plymouth Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Institution Administra­ tion Club. SCHOLMA, RHYNER A.S, Jenison Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Student Club, Conversation Club. SCHOOLEY, MARY LEE L.A. St. Petersburg, Fla. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; {linion Board, Sec.;; State News, Theta Alpha Phi, Matrix, Wolverine, Spartan; Sopho­ more Class, Sec.; Freshman Counsellor System, Co-Chair­ man; J-Hop Co mmCo- Chairman; A.W.S. Council, Studio Theater, All-College Play: Our Town, Henry VIII. SCHRAM, HAROLD L.A, Jackson Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres.; Student Speakers Bureau; State News, Sports Ed. SCHROEDER, RICHARD Ag. E. Lansing A.S.A.E., Pres.; 4-H Club, Pres.; Ag. Council, Sec.; Stu­ dent Club, Vice-Pres.; Religious Council, Grange, Y.M.C.A., Student Christian Union. SCHUBACH, DOROTHY H.E. Detroit Chi Omega SCHULTZ, ARNOLD Eng. Detroit Lambda Chi Alpha, Men’s Pres.; Glee Club; Chorus, A.S.M.E. SCHURR, GRACE H.E. Clarence, N. Y. Home Economies Club, Voc. Home Economies Club, Caméra Club, Student Christian Union Cabinet, Religious Council. SCHWABLAND, JEAN H.E. alissfield Home Economics Club. SCOTT, SMARY H.E. Detroit Sigma Kappa, Home Eco­ nomics. Club, W.A.A., State Newsi^''''; SCOTT, DOROTHY H.E. Wolverine Home Economics Club. SEDLANDER, ELMER L.A. Ludington Lutheran Student Club, Pres. Pi Kappa Delta, Corr. Sec.; Theta Alpha Phi, Men’s Varsity Debate. SEGER, AULINE H.E. E. Lansing SEYFRED, LEONA H.E. Galien Home Economics Club, In­ dependents, Jr. Farm Bureau. SHANAHAN, JOHN Eng. Southold, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Pres.; Newman Club. SHARPE, C. GRANVILLE Eng. Detroit Kapp'a Sigma, Sec.; Pershing Rifles, Wolverine, Green Hel­ met; Blue Key, Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi, Glee Club, A.S. M.E., Varsity Football Mgr. SHARRAND, WILLIAM Eng. Riley Center A.S.M.E. 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Lemoyne, Penn. Xi Sigma Pi, Pres.; Forestry Pine Council, Ag. Club, Needless VC SMITH, MARY AGNES L.A. Jackson Kappa Kappa Gamma, S. W. L., W. A. A., Freshman Orientation. SMITH, M. ELIZABETH H.E. Dearborn SMITH, ROBERT E. L.A. Lansing Kappa Sigma, Officers Club, Pershing Rifles. SMITH, ROBERT V. A.S, Middleville Alpha Chi Sigma. Page 44 Left to Right* Stare Keeslel Jean WidiclJ Granny Shar¿ Jean Bills I Sinclair, J. m Sanderson, E, Saper, M. S Sayre, C. fl Schaffer, J. Schaffnit, E. Schanck, N. j Schaub, J. « Schiefner, R. Schlesinger, S. Schmeling, R. Schmidt, D. Scholma, R, Schooley, M. Schram, H. I Schroeder, R. Schubach, D. Schultz, A. M Schurr, G. ■ Schwabland, J, Schott, M. i Scott, D. I Sedlander, E. 5 Seger, A. Seyfred, L. I Shanauan, J. Sharpe, C. m Sharrand, W. ¡ Shaw, E, 9 Sheathelm, G. Shepherd, M.* Sherber, M. I Sheveland, W| Shupe, M» Sibley, E. 9 Sibley, L. 9 Sickeler, G. 1 Siegle, H. Simmons, L J Simmons, wj Skidmore, M. Skinner, J. 9 Smith, F. J Smith, J. E. 1 Smith, M. Smith, M. E. Smith, R. E‘ Smith, R- F. On the carpet again. So I took the $50,000-' Plane beauty! SNOWDON, ROGER A.S. Londonville, N. Y. SNYDER JACQUELYN H.E. Battle Creek Sigma Kappa, Home Econ­ omics Club, S.W.L. SOLD, GEORGE Ag. Unionville, N.Y. Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club, Field Artillery Club, Newman Club. SOWTON, HARRY L.A. Wolverine Sigma Epsilon, Pi Mu Ep­ silon. SPENCE, THOMAS A.S. Chatham Student Club, Y.M.C.A., Field Artillery Club, Officers Club; Mason-Abbot Club, Vice- Pres. SPENCER, ADELBERT Vet. Lansing SPEROW, ELLEN H.E. Hedgesville, W. Va. Home Economics Club, Omi­ cron Nu, Y.W.C.A. SPITTLE, MURIEL L.A. Dearborn Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W. C.A., Sociology Club. SPRUNG, LOIS L.A. Spartan, Fashion Ed. Detroit SQUITERO, ALMO A.S. Schenectady, N. Y. STACEY, HEDLEY L.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dearborn STAFSETH, HENRIK Eng. E. Lansing Beta Kappa, A.S.C.E. STANKE, GERALD Eng. Charlotte A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi. STANKWITZ, LEONARD Eng. 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STREET, FRANCES H.E. Lansing Town Girls Club, Pres.; Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Freshman Orientation, Wolverine. §TRENGBERG, MYRON Ag. Ishpeming Forestry Club. STRICKER, WALLACE L.A. Niagara Falls, N. Y. STRICKLAND, JACK L.A. Lansing Hesperian; Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Vice-Pres.; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc., Vice-Pres. STRINGER, ELEANOR Vet. Lansing STUEWER, DONALD Ag. Howard City Alpha Gamma Rho, Agron­ omy Club, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Zeta. SUMNER, DORIS L.A. Portland SUTTON, CHARLES L.A. Flint SWAN, JOHN A ..S’. Gladstone SWANSON, ALTON Ag. Kingsford Forestry Club, Hiawatha Club, Conservation Club, Out­ door Club. SWART, JEAN L.A. Sault Ste. Marie Alpha Gamma Delta. SWISS, ROBERT L.A. Saginaw SWITZER, MILDRED L.A. Bay City Alpha Phi, Sociology Club. TAFT, ELIZABETH H.E. Lansing Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres.; Home Economics Club. TAGG, JAMES L.A. E. Lansing Delta Sigma Phi, State News. TAYLOR, ARNOLD L.A. Bay City Alpha; Epsilon Pi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treas.; M.S.C. Symphony, Vice-Pres. TAYLOR, HUGH A.S. Chevy Chase, Md. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas.; Green Helmet. TAYLOR, JEAN H.E. Binghamton, N. Y. Home Economics Club, A. W.S. Judiciary Board. TAYLOR, ROBERT A.S. Jackson THATCHER, ROLAND Eng. Flint Page 46 Left to Right; Snowden, R. Snyder, J. Sold, G. Sowton, H. Spence, T. Spencer, A. J, Sperow, E. 5 Spittle, M. | Sprung, L. Squitero, A. Stacey, H. Stafseth, H, ; Stanke, G. Ì Stankwitz, L, Stauffer, B. Stebbens, C. : Steele, B. Steele, J. Steensma, R, Steingraeber, t Stellberger, J, Stelling worth,! Stewart, A. i Stewart, C. ; Forrest Owen Bettie Mills Bruce Blackbm Paul Griffeth Jean Sprinkle; Stiver, H. Stone, B. Stoppert, B. Strait, W. Street, F. Strengberg, M. Strieker, W. Strickland, J. Stringer, E. Stuewer, D. Sumner, D. Sutton, C. 1 Swan, J. Swanson, A. Swart, J. Swiss, R. | Switzer, M. I Taft, E. i Tagg, J. Taylor, A. j Taylor, H. 1 Taylor, J. Taylor, R- Thatcher, Are the davenports occupied? Page 47 THOMAS, JOHN Vet. • Alpha Psi, Dodgeville, Wis. Jr. A.V.M.A. Ç THORBURN, LYLE Ag. Holt Dairy Club, Dairy Cattle Judging Team. TICE, GORDON LA. Lambda Chi Alpha. Evart TICE, ROBERT Ag. Sandusky Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec.; Farm Crops Judging Team, Agronomy Club, Ag. Engineer­ ing Club, 4-H Club. TIGHE, PATRICIA H.E. Birmingham. Home Economics Club, Student Christian Union, Student Club, Vice-Pres. j TIMRECK, ALBERT A.S. Detroit Theta Chi, A.S.Ch.E., Theta Alpha Phi, Treas.; Scabbard and Blade, Officers’ Club; All College Plays; Night Must Fall, Our Town. TING, SIK-VUNG Ag. Shanghai, China TINKHAM, MATTHEW L.A. Wayne Sigma Nu, Officers’ Club, I.F.C., Scabbard and Blade, Sec.; Outing Club. TOLES, RALPH Eng. Romeo Beta Kappa, Vice-Pres.; A.I. TOMCZAK, ERNEST L.A. Flint Newman Club. TOMPKINS, MARGARET L.A. Three Oaks Women’s Glee Club, Pres- CILE. TOTH, MARIE L.A. Detroit Sigma Kappa, Wolverine, S.W.L., Treas. Y.W.C.A. TOWNSEND, BETTY L.A, Petoskey Outing Club, Sec.; Chorus. TROUT, MARGARET L.A, Jackson State News, Matrix, Chris­ tian Science Club. TUCKER, THEODORE Ag. Birmingham Forestry Club, Pine Needles Staff, Y.M.C.A., Alpha Phi Omega. TURNER, BARBARA H.E. Honolulu, Hawaii TURNER, ELEANOR H.E. Lansing Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec.; S.W. L., Vice-Pres.; Home Eco­ nomics Club, Y.W.C.A. TWIST, JOHN L.A. Marshall Sigma Nu; Officers’ Club, Exec. Council; Outing Club, Treas.; Soph Prom Comm. Chairman. UBER, CHARLES L.A. Howell A Cappella Choir, Men’s Glee Club, Chorus, Y.M.C.A. VAN AKEN, GERTRUDE L.A. Eaton Rapids VAN AUKEN, SHIRLEY H.E. Pontiac Y.W.C.A., Home Economics, Frosh Frolic Comm., Soph Prom Comm. VANDEMARK, JOSEPH Ag. Fair grove Delta Chi, Hort Club. VANDERHILL, BURKE A.S. Petoskey Geogangue. VAN DEUSEN, ROSWELL A.S. Hillsdale Wildlife Conservation Club. Forestry Club, Outing Club, VAN HOUTEN, JOHN A.S. Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade, Treas.; Officers’ Club. VAN TILBORG, EVAN Vet. Kalamazoo Jr. A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Veter­ inarian, Assoc. Ed. VAN VOLKENBURGH, L.A. GLENN Holland Lambda Chi Alpha, Wolver­ ine, Spartan, State News. VERGIN, CARL A.S. Scotia, N. Y. VIAL, LORRAINE L.A. Iron River S.W.L., W.A.A., Sociology Club. VICARY, GEORGE Ag. Leslie Poultry Science Club, Pres.; Block and Bridle; Ag. Council, Poultry Judging Team. VISEL, KATHRYN H.E. Niles Sigma Kappa; S.W.L., Pres.; A. W. S. Council, Freshman Orientation, Home Economics Club. VORCE, RAYMOND L.A. Ypsilanti Mason-Abbot Club. VOSS, FRANK A.S. Spring Lake WAGAMAN, PAUL Vet. Kokomo, Ind. Jr. A.V.M.A., Sec. WALDRON, HELEN H.E. Washington, D. C. Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Home Economics Club. WALKLEY, G. EVELYN H.E. Castile, N. Y. Chorus, Home Economics Club, A.W.S. Judiciary Board, Dorm Pres. WALLACE, WILLIAM A.S. Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres;;' Scabbard and Blade, Officers’ Club, Tau Sigma, Outing Club, Field Artillery Club. WALSTROM, WARD A.S. Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Phi. WARD», CAROLYN H.E. Rochester, N. Y. Home Economics Club. WARNER, JEAN H.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Kappa Delta. WARNER, WILLIAM L.A. PawPaw WARREN, JOSEPH L.Ä. Detroit Y. M. G. A., International Relations Club. WATSON, EARL A.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Phys. Ed. Majors Club. WATSON, HELEN H.E. Avoca Student Club, Student Chris­ tian Union. WATT, DOROTHY A.S. E. Lansing Orchesis, Sigma Alpha Beta, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma. WEARANGA, ROBERT Eng. Grand Rapids WEAVER, EDGAR Eng. Grand Rapids A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Engineer­ ing Council. WEBB, JAMES Eng. A.S.C.E. Lansing Page 48 Left to Right: Thomas, J. Thorburn, L. Tice, G. Tice, R. Tighe, P. Timreck, A. Ting, S. V. Tinkham, M. . Toles, R. Tomczak, E. Tompkins, M. Toth, M. Townsend, B. Trout, M. Tucker, T. Turner, B. Turner, E. 1 Twist, J. Uber, C. Van Aken, G. Van Auken, SS Vandemark, J.I Vanderhill, B. Van Deusen, R. Van ¡Houten, J. Van Tilborg, E. VanVolkenburgbt Vergin, C. Vial, L. Vicary, G. Visel, K. Vorce, R. J Voss, F. Wagaman, P. Waldron, H. Walkley, G. Wallace, W. Walstrom, W Ward, C. Warner, J. Warner, W. Warren, J. Watson, E. Watson, H. Watt, D. Wearanga, B. Weaver, E. 1 Webb, J. Col. Griffith I Mr. Dickinson* Mr. Shaw j Mr. Shaw Water Carnival! Page 49 %ElCQMg 'ißtütim It used to be a hospital! Sing sweetly, sisters! necessary! Left to Right: Old Hospital Inter Sorority Sing Alumni Webster, W. Weinland, K. Weir, J. Weisse, F. Weldy, M. Wells, B. Wendt, E. Wenger, C. Westrate, L. White, L. Whitmore, C, Whitmore, G. Whitney, D. Whitsit, R. Whittaker, B. Widick, J. Williams, H. Williams J. Williams, R. B. Williamson, J. Willson, F. Wilson, C. Wilson, J. Wilson, L. Wilson, W. Winegar, R. Wise, C. WiBler, J. Wnek, P. Wood, D. Wood, J. Woodrick, V. Woods, C. Worch, D. Wright, H. Wunderlich, R. Yanz, A. Young, B. Young, D. Young, R. Young, W. Younker, L. Zachar, J. Zavitz, W. Zeldner, J. Zerbe, T. Zukowski, M, Zylstra, W. WEBSTER, WILLIAM A.S. Eaton Rapids Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Officers Club. WEINLAND, KENNETH Vet. Fort Wayne, Ind. Block and Bridle, Jr. A.V. M.A. WEIR, JAMES L.A. West Branch WEISSE, FRED Ag. New York City, N.Y. Pi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. WELDY, MAURICE Vet. Goshen, Ind. Jr. A.V.M.A. WELLS, BESSIE L.A. Byron Center Sigma Alpha Iota, Chorus, Women’s Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Orchestra. WENDT, ELEANOR L.A. Oxford Alpha Xi Delta, Beta Alpha Sigma. WENGER, CLIFTON Eng. Midland Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-Pres. A.I.Ch.E., Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Zêta, WESTRATE, LEONARD L.A. Coopersville International Relations Club; N.W.S., Près.; Sigma Delta Chi, Près,; State News, Assoc. Ed.; Liberal Arts Council, Phi Kappa Phi. WHITE, LEE L.A. Detroit WHITMORE, CHARLES Eng. Lansing WHITMORE, GEORGE Vet. Whitestown, Ind. Alpha Psi, Jr. A.V.M.A. WHITNEY, DOROTHY L.A. Leslie Student Christian Union Cabinet, Y.W.C.A., Varsity Debate. WHITSIT, R.J. L.A. Highland Park Hesperian, Union Board, Sigma Delta Chi, Wolverine, All-College Play: Spring Dance. WHITTAKER, BEULAH L.A. Oxford WIDICK, JEAN H.E. E. Lansing Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., Vice-Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Student Council, Home Econ­ omics Club, Tower Guard, Vice-Pres.; Green Splash, Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAMS, HARRIET L.A. Grand Rapids State News, Y. W. C. A., Sociology Club. WILLIAMS, JAMES Ag. Riverdale Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta, Livestock Judging Team, Jr. Farm Bureau. WILLIAMS, RICHARD Eng. Jonesville A.I.Ch.E., Phi Lambda Tau. WILLIAMSON, JOHN L. A. M. S.C. Hotel Assoc., Sigma Gamma Upsilon. Sewickley, Pa. WILLSON, FLORENCE L.A. Bismarck, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma, New­ man Club. WILSON, CHARLES Ag. Forestry Club, C.A.A. Gaylord WILSON, JEAN A.S. Sparta Kappa Delta, W.A.A., Phys. Ed. Majors Club. WILSON, LLOYD L.A. Oxford WILSON, WILLIAM L.A. Lansing Lambda Chi Alpha, Cavalry Club. WINEGAR, RUTH L.A. Morrice WISE, CHARLES L.A. Pontiac Alpha Tau Omega, State News, Spartan, Officers Club WISLER, J. GERALD A.S. Mancelona Alpha Chi Sigma. WNEK, PEARL H.E. Dearborn State News, Spartan, Home Economics Club; Dorm, Sec., Treas. WOOD, DORENE L.A. Lansing WOOD, JOSEPHINE H.E. Lakeview Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; A.W.S. Council, Home Econ­ omics Club, Sophomore Class, Vice-Pres.; Honorary Cadet Colonel, Y. W. C. A., Studio Theater, Freshman Orienta­ tion. WOODRICK, VICTOR Ag. Three Oaks Hort Club, Pres.; Ag.Council, Alpha Zeta. WOODS, CHARLES Ag. DeWitt Poultry Club, Ag. Econ. and Farm Mgt. Club. I WORCH, DORIS 3 L.A. Jackson Wolverine, Sociology Club. WRIGHT, HELEN L.A. W.A.A. Flint WUNDERLICH, ROBERT Eng. Detroit A.S.C.E., Près.; Phi Lambda Tau, Student Christian Union. YANZ, ALLAN L.A. Kappa Sigma Lansing YOUNG, BEATRICE H.E. Flint YOUNG, DALLAS L.A. Delta Chi, Band. Flint YOUNG, ROBERT L.A. Lansing Phi Delta Theta, Scahhard and Blade, Officers Club. YOUNG, WILLIAM I Vet. Detroit Kappa Sigma, M.S.C. Veter- inarian, Circulation Mgr.; Jr. I I A.V.M.A. YOUNKER, LESTER Ag. Columbiaville Jr. Farm Bureau. ZACHAR, JOHN A.S. Melvindale ZAVITZ, WILLIAM A.S., Long Lake ZELDNER, JOSEPH Vet. Hartford, Conn. ZERBE, THOMAS L.A. Constantine ZUKOWSKI, MARTHA H.E. Detroit ZYLSTRA, WILLIAM L.A. Grand Rapids State News, Varsity Golf Team. Page 51 5 t IN 1 U K b NOT PICTUR D E. Lansing CRIST, HORACE L.A. CRUTCHFIELD, SHIRLEY A.S.- Anderson, Ind. llflltudent Club, Astronomy Club, Sec.- Trea8. DARBY, CHARLES A.S. ' .. DAWSON, ROBERT Ag. DIETSCHE, ROBERT A.S. E. Cleveland, Ohio E. Lansing Lombard, III. Northville Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. Buffalo Kalamazoo DOLEZEL, WALTER Ag. DOLIMI, WAYNE A.S. DOWNER, LAWRENCE L.A. Mancelona Bellevue Morenci Flint Band, International Relations Club. ACCORSI, MARION A.Simi ADAMAC, LOUISE Ag. ALLE N,":STA N LE Y A.S. Alpha Chi Sigma. Hurley, Wis. Cicero, III. Bay City Grand Rapids ub; Co-captain, AMON, JACK L.A. Varsity Club, Officer’s Cl Football team. ANGOVE, EDWARD A.S. ■ ARMBRUSTER, EDWARD :aMj^ ARMENIE, MICHAEL A.S. Officer’s Club, Homines Le$*is. ARNOLD. EDWIN L.A. AZZAR, BENJAMIN L.A. ballenger, LOIS Ag. BAMER, ELOWENE H.E. Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. BARRY, ARTHUR Vet. Alpha Phi Omega, Junior BATES, RICHARD L.A. BECKER, EDNA L.A. BENTLEY, MARION L.A. W.A.A. BERG, WILLIAM A.S. 1 BEUSCHEL, VERL Ag. BIELECKI, FRANK Eng. Grand Rapids New Concord, Ohio Ann Arbor Outing Club, Revere, Mass. A.V.M.A. Lansing Grand Ledge Muskegon Sparta Grand Rapids Flint Lansing Alpha Omicron PL S.W.L., Y.W.C.A., BLACKBURN, BRUCE A.S. ' Phi Sigma Chi, Varsity Club, Football. BOORDETSKŸ, LOUISE A.S. Epsilon Chi. Dorchester, Mass. BRADLEY, ELIZABETH L.A, Beta Alpha Sigma, W.A.A ., Chorus. BRIGHAM, EDWARD L.A. BROOKS, CURTIS L.A. La Cofradia. BURNELL, SHIRLEY L.A. BURROWS, GLENN L.A. Scabbard and Blade, Pi Kappa Phi, Officer’s Club. BUTLER, CHARLES A.S. ■ CARR, WILLIAM A.S. CHACHULSKI, KARL Ag. CHAPEL, MILDRED H.E. CISSEL, ELIZABETH H.E. Cohn, Martin A.S. Lansing Lansing Norfolk, Va. Memphis Wolverine Mu Epsilon, Phi Bellevue Algonac Grand Rapids E. Lansing Ann Arbor St. Joseph Independent Students Association, Hillel Foundation; Intramural League, Sports Chair­ man. COLE, RICHARD Eng. COLEMAN, ELLEN H.E. Pontiac Omicron Nu, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Kalamazoo Club, Phi Kappa Phi. COOK, GEORGE A.S. Rogers City Beta Kappa, Vice-pres.; Band; Scabbard and Blade; Officer’s Club; Pershing Rifles. CORNELIUS, CHARLES L.A. New York City, N. Y. Delta Chi. CRAM, ELEANOR A.S. Pontiac Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S., Council, Judiciary Board, Sec.; Freshman Class Sec.; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Cabinet; Sigma Alpha Beta, Sec. Page 52 Minot, N. D. Homines Legis; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. HAWRYLCIW, PETER A.S. HAZEN, LEMUEL Ag. HENDERSON, LAWRENCE Eng. HICKS, HARQLD Ag. HINDMAN, OREN A.S. ’ HISLOP. JACK L.A. Alpha Tau Omega. HOFER, ERNEST Ag. HORNUNG, JEANE Vet. HOWARD. CATHARINE H.E. HOWARD, JOHN A.S. HOYT. DARLENE H.E. HUNTER, FREDERICK L.A. IDDINGS, ROBERT L.A. Phi Delta Theta. INGRAHAM. WILLIAM L.A. JACKSON, WESLEY Vet. Junior A.V.M.A. JESICK, WILLIAM L.A. JONES, PAUL A.S. JUROFF, ALEX Eng. KARAS, FRANK A.S. KAUFMAN. RHEA H.E. Detroit Lansing Clio Lansing Gary, Ind. Grand Rapids Toledo, Ohio Grand Rapids Standish Mt. Morris E. Lansing E. Lansing Mercer, Pa. Wayland Macata wa Park r lint Dowagiac Escanaba Detroit Epsilon Chi, Vice-Pres.;Hillel Extension, Sec.; Home Economics Club. KENNEDY, BELA Ag. KENNEDY, BRUCE A.S. KITTI. PETER L.A. KOWAL. STANLEY L.A. LANGHAM, ROBERT Vet. LEAHY. RICHARD L.A. Sigma Nu. Bangor Grand Ledge Calumet E. Lansing Detroit NewYork Mills, N. Y. LEE, WILLARD Vet. loia, Wis. Aloha Psi, Pres.; Jr. A.V..M.A., Vice-Pres.; Council, Pres,; Medicine Ball, Gen. Vèt. Lansing Chairman. LEFFEL, MARIAN L.A. LEPINE. JAMES L.A. Snyder, N. Y. Sigma Nu, Pres.; Blue Key, Officers Club, 1940 Vocations ConferenceCommittee. LIEBER, LYLE Eng. LIEN, OLIVER A.S. LIST. FRED L.A. LIVINGSTON, MORTON A.S. LOCKWOOD, HAROLD L.A. LORI. LOUIS A.S. Varsity Football, Newman Club. Dowagiac Constantine Frankenmut h South Haven Lorain, Ohio Flint LOW, CHARLES Eng. Hesperian, A.S.M.E., Sea Saginaw ibbard and Blade, Officers Club. MacQUEEN, GEORGE Ag. McConnell, lewis Eng. McIntyre, george Ag. McRAE, STANLEY Ag. Gates Mills, Ohio Quincy Cassopolis Pelleston Farmhouse, Varsity Football, Varsity Club. MACON, DAVID L.A. Norfolk DRILLING, FRED Eng. A.S.C.E. DUCK WITZ, HELEN L.A. DUTTON, CHARLES L.A. ' EAMES, JANE L.A. EDYVEAN, JOHN A.S. Grand Rapids E. Lansing E. Lansing Pontiac Iron Mountain Alpha Chi Sigma, Hiawatha Club. EICKHOFF, CHARLES L.A. ELLLSONf’KERYllT Eng. ELY, RAY Ag. FEHR, ROY Eng. FERGUSON, LOIS H.E. FIEBACH, RALPH Eng. FLYNN, JAMES Eng. FLYNN, ROBERT A.S. FOGLESONG, FRED a.s. FOO, CHARLES L.A. ' : Sigma Delta Chi, Phi News, Associate Editor. FORELL, ALICE Vet. FOSTER, JOSEPH A.S, FOWLER, BENJAMIN Ag. FRAZIER, HAZEL L.A. FRENCH, ANITA Vet. GAIGE, GERALD A.S. GIBERSON, MARJORIE H.E. GOLDNER, ALFRED Ag. Little Rock, Ark. Langley, Wash. Union City Royal Oak Bergen, N. Y. Coffey ville, Kan. E. Lansing Gladwin Lansing St. Johns Kappa Phi, State Charlotte E. Lansing Lansing Jackson Albion E. Lansing Grand Rapids Dearborn Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Alpha Xi, Pres.; Beta Alpha Sigma, Hort. Club. GOULETT, MILDRED H.E. GRIFFITH, JOE L.A. GROVER, DONALD Vet. GRYSZKA, BERNARD y Ag. Forestry Club, Student servation Club, Wildlife Newman Club. GUERRIERO, FRANK L.A. . Newman Club, Treas. ■■ HAMMER, MAXWELL Vet. HAMMERBERG, KARL Vet. HARRIS, ROBERT Eng. Phi Delta Theta. HARTMAN, PHILIP Eng. HATH, STUART Eng. Oscoda Allegan E. Lansing Steubenville, Ohio Club Cabinet, Con- Conservation Club, Detroit Belding New London, Wis. Flint Lansing Lansing Jackson Mancelona Mancelona St. Johns St. Johns MAKEL, CARL Ag. MAKEL, GEORGE Ag. MARSHALL, CLYDE A.S. MARSHALL, JEANNE H.E. MARSHALL, MARY H.E. MATHEWSON, JOHN A.S.... MILLS, BETTIE JANE L.A. Detroit Y.W.C.A., President; A.W.S., Judiciary Board; Religious Council, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Inter-faiths Council, Dormitory President, Kappa Alpha Theta. MONROE, GEORGE A.S. Detroit Varsity Baseball, Capt.; Varsity Club; D.Z.V. MOON, WILLIAM A.S. MOORE, KATHRYN H.E. MORAN, ALFRED L.A.' Detroit Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Huntington Woods Youngstown, Ohio Saginaw Officers Club. MORSE, FREDRICA L.A. MUELLER, MARY H.E. Lansing Coopersville Lansing Chicago, III. Home Economics Club, W.A.A. MUHLITNER, WALTER L.A. MURPHY, WILLIAM L.A. MYERS, CHARLES Eng. Detroit Delta Chi, Sgt.-at-Arms; Pershing Rifles, Mortar and Ball, A.S.C.E., Officers Club. MYERS, RHUEL Eng. NAKFOOR, EDWARD L.A. NEFF, MARY H.E. Chi Omega, Home Economics Club. Detroit Lansing New York City, N. Y. NODAR, JOHN A.S. NONENPREGER, BETTY A-S- Kappa Kappa Gamma. O’BRIEN, DONAL Yet. OCHOCINSKI, EDWARD En«- Naspeth, N. Y. Bay City New Port, R. I. Wyandotte A.l.Ch.E., Newman Club, Varsity Club; Varsity Swimming Team, Capt. OSTRANDER, ROLAND Eng. OTTO, NORBERT L.A. OWENS, JAMES A g- Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club, Pres. Lansing Jackson Eutaw, Ala. PAGE, HARRY L.A. PATENGE, HUGH A.S. PEARSON, HELGE L A- PEMBERTON, MARGARET L.A. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bay City E. Lar insing Lansing DeWitt PERRY, ROBERT Eng. PEZET, ELAINE Vei\ otu dents. Detroit Sigma Alpha Beta, Assoc, of Med. Bio. PFANNENSCHMIDT, ESTHER L.A. Detroit PIERCE, GERALDINE L.A. Portland S.W.L., Vice-Pres.; Studio Theater, Vice- Pres.; State News; Spartan. POLIN, MARVIN LA- . Buffalo, N. Y. Swimming Team, M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. PORTER, WILLIAM Eng- Lincoln Park POTTER, CATHERINE mm Stephenson Alpha Xi Della, Treas., Corresponding Sec.; Home Economics Club; Newman Club, Sec. Alpena Alpena POTVIN, JAMES L.A. POTVIN, JULE L.A. POWERS, JOHN L.A. PULKINEN, TOIVO Eng. PYNNONEN, SIMO i e A ■ ■'■'L, Alpha Zeta, Sec.; Agronomy Club, Junior Iron Mountain Sparta w L n o s t Farm Bureau. Buffalo, TV. Y. RACHMAN, ANNETTE H-E. TTuP,S1i°n C.hi, Treas-; Pan-Hellenic Rep. xxillel Extension, Home Economics Club. RADER, WILLIAM m a ~\t Ar A Jr. A.V.M.A. RAHM, ELLA L.A. RANDOLPH, ANNA Iron Mountain E- Lansing Newman Club, Home Economics Club. . Port Huron SIEBERT, RUSSELL L.A. SMITH, BENTON L.A. Lansing North Mush legon SMITH, ROBERT EDMONDS L.A. SPALDING, CHARLES Eng. SPRINKLE, JEAN Detroit Kalamazoo Lansing Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A., Senior Cabinet; Home Economics Club, Wolverine, Spartan, Freshman Orientation. STELLJES, GEORGE L-A. STEWART, ROBERT Vet. STITT, AUSTIN L-A. STRONG, WARREN Vet. SWANSON, ROBERT A.S. Northampton, Mass. Frewsburg, N. Y. Rochester, TV. Y. East Lansing LeRo .Phi Chi Alpha, Green Helmet, Glee Club, RANKIN, LLOYD Vet, RAPP, GERTRUDE L.A. RAWSON, JESSE Ag. REID, CLAYTON A g- REID, JAY Ag- REID, MICHAEL Ag- REIHER, MALTA L-A. REINEKE, ROBERT Eng. RICE, CHARLES A.S. RICHARDSON, ARD j o mi Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Glenview, III. Quincey Marlette Westfield, TV. Y. Lincoln University, Pa. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. Chorus. TAIT, WILLIAM A*1'. TASKER, PHYLLIS E-E. TAYLOR, FRANK 99 ■■ Orchestra. TOMPKINS, TOM Ann Arbor Bellevue Kalamazoo Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vice-Pres.; Band, Pontiac 1?. Lansing Jackson £A.‘s.M.E. TRAFELET, DAVID Ag- TUBBS, BERNARD AS. Lansine Millersburg - Free Soil . Lansing Midland Sturgis Lansing UPTON, BRUCE LA- VANDERVELD, ROBERT AS. VAN WINGERDEN, NICHOLAS VAN ZYTVELD, ROGER E‘a:$.m.e. VAUGHAN, WALES AS. VIANCOUR, FLORENCE A C Phi Delta Theta, Conservation Club. RICHARDSON, FREDERICK 99 A- S- , Men s Glee Club, Chorus. RIDER, JANE AS. RIX, VICTOR Erlr§' „ ■ Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E. ROOK, JAMES A.S. ROSENBLUM, BETTY Vet. Epsilon Chi. ROSS, MARJORIE L.A. ROUSE, ROLAND Ag- ROWE, GERALD Eng. RUH, ROBERT AS. RUWITCH, JOSEPH Ag- Block and Bridle. SAFADI, DALAL L.A. SCHMID, JAMES A.S. SCHULTE, ROBERT Eng. SEARIGHT, WILLIAM L.A. SEIFERLEIN, MARY L-A. Sociology Club, Y.W.C.A. Sault St. Marie Flint Imlay City Iron Mountain Ludington Yale Norway Lansing North Muskegon Grand Rapids Fenton Bridgeport SEKERKA, JOHN Eng. Iron Mountain SELL, JOSEPH Eng. Sr. Football Mgr. Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club, A.S.C.E.. Allentown, Pa. SELLS, MARGARET L.A. SHAPTON, LESLIE L.A. SHEDD, JOHN Eng. SHONG, JOHN A.S. , E. Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma, Mortar and Ball, Pershing - FUnt Grand Rapids Coopersville Grand Rapids Lansing r Lansing Detroit Grand Rapids Newberry Reed City Saginaw Zeeland Greenville Syracuse, N. Y. E. Lansing Okemos Jackson Port Huron VIVIAN, WILLIAM Eng. WALTERS, ALICE H.E. WEBB, RICHARD ■ . c. Rifles. WEBER, JOSEPH a.s. ,wm WHITNEY, VINCENT L.A. WICKES, EDWARD A.S. Geogangue, Sec. WIERSMA, GEORGE An- WILCOX, MAX Ag- WILLIAMS, ROBERT L-A. WILLS, ROGER L-A. WILSON, BRUCE A-S- _ Conservation Club. WILSON, NORMAN AS. WILTON, EUGENE Ag- WOHLERT, ELDORA ' 9B T Lansing S.W.L., Omicron Nu, Sec.; Home Economics Club, Home Ec. Board. WONG, JEHIM Vet. ■ M WOODWARD, JACK Ag. Forestry Club. Shanghai, China Dundee Detroit Charlevoix Rockford, III. Riverdale YEAGER, ELIZABETH L.A. Wasseon, Ohio Page 53 Top row—M. Pugsley, J. Widick, J. Bills, B. Stauffer, M. Baldwin. First row—E. Kinney, M, Gorte, F. Penfold, K. Freeman. MARIE GORTE . FLORAMAE PENFOLD KATHRYN FREEMAN . . ELEANOR KINNEY President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Dean Elisabeth Conrad Miss Elizabeth Daniels Mrs. Margaret Hearn A. W. S. president and vice pres­ ident, business manager of the Wol­ verine, three Phi Kappa Phi members, co-chairman of freshman orientation, six former Tower Guard members, and a corps sponsor are activities repre­ sented this year in the membership of Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary. Formerly known as Sphinx, a local senior organization, the M.S.C. chapter was granted by Mortar Board in 1933. Qualifications for membership in the society are scholarship, leadership, and service to the campus, as well as senior standing. The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for cooperation between cam­ pus societies,to maintain a high standard of leadership, to recognize and en­ courage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college women. In keeping with its stated aim, Mortar Board has sponsored several student-faculty coffees and instituted the marriage course during spring term for seniors. Top row—J. Otto, A. Howland, S. Keesler, J. Sinclair, P. Griffith, C. Kennedy, B. Merz. First row—J. Lifsey, D. Groening, J. Goundie, D. Kuykendall, B. Knox, E. Brigham. Not pictured—C. Aubuchon. JOE GOUNDIE . DICK GROENING . BILL KNOX . CHET KENNEDY DEAN KUYKENDALL President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Advisor Goal of hopeful B. M. O. C.’s on campus is Excalibur, senior men’s serv­ ice honorary. Three years of out­ standing leadership and service are is required limited to thirteen. Ten students are tapped at the Water Carnival and the remaining three at the annual dance. for membership, which The outstanding activity of Excalibur this year was the "Hello Week’’ and all-college dance, co-sponsored with Blue Key during registration week of winter term. Unifying element of the organiza­ tion is a luncheon meeting and bull session, held[ weekly or as often as the members can afford. Ranks were depleted during the year when Chet Aubuchon, Varsity Club prexy, did not return to school in the fall due to a Jack Sinclair, State serious illness. News editor, left school in the middle of winter term to accept a professional position. Page 55 H U WÊÊBÊ ■ I ..iWnW»“07 B ■ an mmm9 B I H lVag>e°tvea' , a cWsS s c cetfot ach'e L-.evernen^s B • ^rs •iebotV'im''° . ■ B , HËSmAI otesU>dV'"9 ■ ■ . m°>e tun ■ ‘ c,lle.o"'tK"'95 cenlel0rmte>^- ' ame B '"'P0,lant ' .. ^Bv H°°'‘*°"""9 ■ I fl H ' stv\ed ',ke letm i«e,S I *e "”d tUei-HOP' ■' , °i *e vear 11■ ■ 'elt us B no H t I «as I m - B ■ I H H Sp""9 I M b'eeies ■ - I fl Bdo,N'' B c°"e9e pa'°des ■ TÏÏTTIM .m°Ybe'"e ' b ■ PRESENTING THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Tom Connelly, leader of the class of ’42, commonly known as the Cassopolis Flash, who made the amazing statement, “This is the best J-Hop that the class of 42 has ever put on.“ Jane Clark, one of the Alpha Phi clan, and vice- . • divides her time between president of the class . A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and lots of dates. Ruth Mary Stone, Ice Carnival Queen, who wears an at the J-Hop Alpha Gam pin, and Arm-in-armed grand march with President Shaw. Treasurer Bob Gay, who just sits back and watches the money roll out . • • the red-head of the Farmhouse. Row I—Adams, A.; Adler, M.; Aho, W.; Alexander, R.; Alles, B.; Ambrose, A. Row 2 Anderson, C.; Anderson, D.; Anderson, D.; Ander. son, W.; Andrews, S.; Andreychuk, T. Row 3—Applegate, B.; Asmussen R.; Aten, J.; Atwell, Ml Babcock, V.; Bailey, M.; Baker, M.; Banasik, T.; Banks, J.; Barber, W. Row 4—Barbour H.; Barrett, S.; Barstow, R.; Barton, R,; Baryames, C.; Bates, R.; Baur, E.; Bawden, W.; Bazuin, L.; Beard, T. Row 5—Becker, A.; Becker, M.; Beckman, C.; Bedell, G.; Beebe, H.; Beem, L.; Beem, R.; Begg, A.; Beltz, R.; Bender, D. Row 6—Bergman, E.; Besancon, F,; Beuerle, A.; Billings, W.; Bishop, A.; Blackmar, A.; Blackmer, R.; Blair, J.; Blevins, T.; Bodner, L. Row 1—Boehler, M.; Boehn, N.j Bogan, R.; Bonathan, J.; Boniece, R.; Bonner, W.; Bonsecours, D.; Booth, A.; Bottke, E. ; Bouchard, D. Row 4—Brown, M.; Brown M.C.; Bryant, J.;Burnett, M.; Bush H.; Butler, H.; Byelich, S.; Cage, G.; Cahoon, N.; Callaghan, J. Row 2—Bovill, M. J.; Bowden, M.; Bower, C.; Bower, R; Bowman,! B.; Bowman, T.; Boyce, A.; Boyce, E.; Boylan, C.; Bradley, L. Row 5—Campbell, J.; Campbell, K.; Caplan D.; Cardinell, B.; Carslon, R.; Carman* J.; Carr, B.; Carroll, Y.; Carter, F. Row 3—Brandenburg, C.; Brandt, S.; Branson, S.; Braun, C. D. ; Brecher, S.; Brenneman, A.; Brintnall, A.; Brown, ; Brown D.; Brown, E. Row 6 Case, W.; Castaline, A^; Catlin, J.; Cavanaugh, E.; Cessna H.; Chantiny, J.; Chapel, W.; Cherin, M.; Church, J.; Church, J. H. Row 1—Churchill," L,; Clark, C.; Clark, C. R.; Clark, W.; Clay, K.; Clugston, G.; Cobb, E.; Coffman, J.; Collins, C.; Collins; D. Row 4—Crum, B.; Culver, M.; Curran, M.; Dailey, J.; Davaran, K.; Davenport, A.; Davenport, C.; Davis, P.; Dawson, L.; Dawson, R. J. Row 2 Colpoys, W.; Come, D.; Connelly, T.; Cook, G.; Coonrod, C.; Couchois, Mfg Coulter, A.; Cover, M.; Cox, J.; Cov, C. Row 5—Day, R.; Dayrell, B.; Dean, P.; Delisle, R.; De Merritt, D.; Denman, C.; Dennis, R.; Dent, W.; Derby, shire, W.; Derrickson, P. Row 3—Cramer, Q.; Crandell, J.| Crane, G.; Creech, E.; Cressor, R.; Crosby, M;;, Croulton, W.Croup, A.; Crowell, W.; Crozier, J. Row 6—Devitt, L.; Dewey, W.; Dexter, B.; Dial, M.f Dianich, J.; Digby, R.; Dishaw, H.; Disque, M.; Doane, B.; Dodds, J. Rowl—Dodge, M.; Donley, H Dow, M.; Doyle, M.; Drehmer, J.; Drake, W.; Driskell, R.; Drummond,W.; Drynan, B. Row 4 Englehardt, J.; Erieksen, M.; Ernsberger, W.; Eschelbach, D.; Estes, G.; Evatt, M.; Faasse, A.’ Fahlund, L.; Farmer, D.; Faust, W. Row 2~Dubois, A.; Dubois, G.; Ducker, H.; Duffy, F.; Uunkelberg, H.; Dunlap, R.; Dunn, R.; Durancean, V.; Durkee, J.; Durkee, L. Row 5—Feier, V.;Fenstermacher, D.; Ferguson, F.; Ferley, L.; Fieldner, M.; Findlay, H.; Finkbeiner, D.; Finlay, A.; Fitzmorris, A. ; Fleming, M. Row 3--Eames^ H.; Earley, R.; Easterday, D.; Ecklund, A.; ^ckman, R.; Edwards, M.; Edwards, R.; Eggleston, M.; Elworthy, T.; Emmons, R. Row 6 -Fluharty, I).; Fontana, B.; Ford, R.; Forward, E.; Fosheim, I.; Foster, G.; Foster, S.; Foster, V.; Fouch, E.; Fountaine, C. Page 61 Row I—Fowler, C.; Fox, J.; Fox, J.L.; Frahm, R.; Freidlander, E.; Freeman, D.; French, B.; Friedlund, R.; Friedlund, R.; Friedman, W. Row 4—Goodale, R.; Goss, D.; Gower, N.; BBB Grant, J.; Green, M.; Greene, K.; Gregory, R.; GridleJ F.; Grimes, S. Row2—Fries, J.; Fritz, H.; Frost, H.; Gage, S.; Gardner, M.; Gartner, T.; Garvey, R.; Gauss, F.; Gay, R.; Gessert, R. Row 5—Guilford, M.; Gustke, R.; Haas, R.; Hackett, WM Hage, J.; llagenbuch, J.; Haile, H.; Hall, A.; Hall,B Hambleton, A. Row 3—Gettel, G.; Gibbs, R.; Gilbert, J; Gill, A.; Gillet, Y., Gilliver, H.; Gilmore, G.; Goldsmith, B.; Goldstein, M.; Goodell, J. Row 6—Hamilton, A.; Hamlin, M.; Hanna, B.; Hannural Hansen, C.; Hanson, C.; Hardy, F.; Hardy, L.; Harml L.; Harper, J. j rr Page 62 Row l - -Harris, R.; Harris, W.; Harrison, W.; Hart, L.; Hart, T.ff Hartman, C.; Harveyl B.; Hastings, N.; Hatcher, I).; Hath, G. Row 4 Hisey, J.; Hodge, J.; Holcomb, A.; Holden, W.; Holland, A.; Holtz, F.; Hoogestegcr, H.; Hoogesteger, R.; Horn, H.; Horvath, V. Row 2-^jHathaway, K.; Hauser, F.; Hayes, G.; Hayes, M.; Hayes, P.; Hebble white, H.; Heidrich, R.; Henshaw, M.; Hersher, L.; Hewitt, J. Row 5 ~ Horvatis, F.; Hostettler, 0.; Houston, R.; Howland, R.; Howland, R.; Hudson, E.; Huff, L.; Huffman, G.; Hungerford, S.; Hunt, H. Row 3—Hibbard, H.; Hicks, C.; Hicks, F.; Hilardes, A.; Hilden, E.'; Hilliard, G.; Himmelein, F.; Hines, L.; Hines, W.; Hipp, F. Row 6—Hunter, Ik; Huston, E.; Hutchinson, R.; Hynds, R.; Indergaard, H.; Ireland, F.; Irland, M.; Jackson, C.; Jackson, C.; Jackson, H. Row 1—Jahns, T.; James, S,; Jarratt, C.; Jenks, W.; Jen­ nings, L^; Jensen, M.; Jentsh, L.; Jesick, W.; Jewitt, R.; Johnson, A. Row 4- Kum, A.; Kelly, 1).; Kelly, 0.; Kennedy, J.; Ken. nedy, K.; Kennedy, W.; J, Kennedy, W.; Kerlin, D.; Kershan, K., Kershaw, R. Row 2—Johnson, D.; Johnson, R.; Johnson, R.; Johnson, R.; Johnson, V.; Johnston, A.; Johnston, M.; Johonnot, J.; Jones, I).; Jones, H. Row 5—Ketcham, G.; Keyes, TV; Kieras, A.; Kilburn, M.; Kirby, L.- Kilian, D.; Kilian, H.; Kimball, J.; Kincaid. D.; King, A. Row 3—Jones, M.; Jordan, M.; Juden, D.; Juth, R.; Kalm- bach, Y.; Kaman, J.; Kane, J.; Karpovich, J.; Kaufman, R.; Kaye, A. Rcw 6—King, E.; King, H.; Kirkpatrick, R.; Kivila, E.; Kleive, I.; Klepser, M.; Knirk, JL; Knott, C.; Knutson, S.; Koehler, S. R°w L—Kooiker, P.; Kortge, R.; Kosewiz, J.; Koski, E.; Kozicki, E.; Kramer, A.; Krautheim, K. Kreutel, P.; Krenz, M.; Krieger, M. Row 4 Le Veille,pj. ; Lewis|G.; Libby, M.; Lill, R.; Lillev, J.; Lippert, R.; Lipscbitz, L; Lipson, M.; Lomasney, P.; Long, B. J. Row2 Krothiewicz, E.; Kuhn, K.; Kulling, P.; Kundenger, A.; Kunst, W.; Kurtz, N.; Lachman, Z.; LaDu, B.; LaDu, R.; Langenderf, E. Row 5—Long, C.; Longe, F.; Lonsburg, R.; Lorele, C.; Loree,' W.; Lott, C.; Luckes, R.; Luke||j.; Lund, C.; Lundin, F. Rowï Lannen, R,; Laphan, M.; Larobardiere, M.; Larson, K.; Lawson, K.; Learned, E.; Leffel, J.; Leino, I.; Leonard, J.; Lesher, M. Row 6 Lusch, J.; Lusher, G.; MacDonald, H.; Mackichen, W.; McAlvey, K.; McAlvey, L.; McCalum, J.; Me- Camly, (b; McCartney, J.; McCaskey, D. Page 65 Row 1—McClernan, D.; McCormick, J.; McCoy, W.; McCrea, B.; McGinnis, H.; McGregor, C.; McIntyre, F.; McIntyre, L.; MEKee, K.; McKenna, D. Row 4—Mays, H.; Maynard, C.; Meakin, E.; Meech,.] Melhorn, W.; Menter, G.; Metz, L.; Meyer, R.; Me|# Y.; Migay, N. Row 2—McLeod, W.; McMillan, R.; McMillan, T.; Mc­ Quillan, L.; Mack, J.; Mack, V.; Mackie, J.; Macklem, P.; Mahoney, W.; Mailman, J. Row 5—Millbin, A.; Miller, A.; Miller, K.; Miller, i Miller, M.; Milne, J.; Missall, J.; Mitchell, A.; Mitchei R.; Moeller, P. Row 3— Maloney, E.; Marcoux, L.; Maring, A.; Marshall, G.; Marshall, H.; Marshall, R.; Martin, H.; Mason, J.; Mason, R.; Masterson, M. Row 6—Montague, W.; Monteith, J.; Montgomery,! Moody, W.; Moore, H.; Moore, V.; Morse, W.; Mortci E.; Moser, E.; Moulton, D. n ... /_Mulder, M.;Muller,P.; Murdock, J.; Murphy, E.; n Murphy, M.; Murtagh,P.; Musser,H.;Nancarrow, T.; Naughton, V.; Nelson, L. Row 4—Palmer, S.; Paloger, R.; Pancost, L.; Parker, E.; Parkhurst, B.; Parkyn, F.; Parshall, A.; Patterson, J.; Patterson, M.; Patterson V. Knw 2—Nelson, R.; Nelson, W.; Nodar, J.; Nordberg, C.; K Ode, C.; Ogle, II.; Olofson, E.; Olson, A.; Olson, C.; Olson, W. Row 5—Peabody, F.; Pease, B.; Penfold, A.; Perry, F.; Peters, G.H.; Peters, G.; Peters, L.; Pfister, K.; Piatt, P.; Pierie, G.; Pierson, I. Rmji 3—Osmer, R.; Osterman, L.; Otto, B.; Otto, L.; Over- holt, R.; Owen, F.; Poff, R.; Page, J.; Page, R.; Pail- thorp, J. Row 6—Pink, A.; Pinkham, R.; Placey, W.; Pluners, R.; Pomeroy, H.; Pomeroy, W.; Poole, N^; Porter, L.; Postiff, C.; Postiff, T. Row 1—Potter, C.; Potter|j CM Poulos, F.; Poulos, J.; Pound, H.; Ptasnik, A.; Ptolemy, R|| Purdy, L.; Quillin, E.; Quinn, E. Row 4—Richards, L.; Richer, R.; Riley, M.; Ritts P Robertson, A.; Robertson, V.; Robinson, J.; Roeder P Rohde, N.; Rolfe, W. Row 2—Rabow, V.; Rachman, A.; Rademacher, Gil Raff, B.; Rambo, M.; Rahpael, H.; Rawdon, E.; Redett, R.; Rédfern, R.; Rees, M. Row 5—Romanow, W.; Roohan, J.; Rook, E.; Roosa, f Rosenau, B.; Ross, B.; Ross, L.; Roth, L.; Rowe, D Rowerdink, M. Row 3—Reeves, V.; Reid, D.; Reiley, R.; Reiss, J.; Reming­ ton, H.; Renz, R.; Reum, G.; Reynolds, J.; Rheineck,J.; Rice, Row 6—Rozeboom, P.; Rudenberg, D.; Runquist, D,; Ruotsala, V.; Martin, R,; Ryan, D.; Ryff, R.; Rypst| J.; Sackrider, J.; Safstrom, J. Row 1—Säger,S.; Sandicki, E.; Sangster,B.; Saper, V.; Sarto, J.; Savre, C.; Scheib, M.; Schaufele, L.; Schaub, J.;. Schemenauer, L. Row 4—Shirley, D.; Shirra, W.; Shively, M.; Shortt, L.: Shoults, B.; Shull, A.; Shutes, N.; Sibley, P.; Simek, J.^ Simon, B. Row 2- Seliemenauer, W.; Schlutow, A.; Schmidlin, M.; Schmidt, D.; Schmidt, L.; Schneider, H.; Scheider, M.; Schroeder, C.; Schuster, P.; Schwartz, S. Row 5—Sims, E.; Sinclair, J.; Sirlin, L.; Slater, JS Smathers, W.; Smiley, L.; Smith, C.; Smith, E.; Smith, G.; Smith, L. Row 3 Schweickham, P.; Scott, G.; Scott, V.; Scupholm, S.; Shannon, V.; Sharpe, D.; Shedd, R.; Sheen, M.; Shemer- horn, E.; Shimp, R. Row 6—Smith, W.; Smolinski, T.; Sniderman, P.; Snyder, A.; Sockman, W.; Soehner, J.; Soper, H.; Souter, E.; Spalding, D. Page 69 Row 1—Spring, J.; Stafford, C.|jStaflet, J.; Stanton, J.; Staub, J.; Steinbacher, B.; Steinke, H.; Sternberg, B.; Stevens, C.; Stevens, H. Row 4—Tank, M.; Tannar, K.; Tate, H.; Taylor, | Taylor, E.; Taylor, M.; Terpstra, M.; Thalhen, 1 Thomas, R>; Thompson, H. Row 2—Stevens, N.; Stevens, R.; Stiles, N.; Stiles, R.; Stimpson, M.; Stisser, E.; Stokes, E.; Stone, R.; Storck, B.; Stout, R. Row 5—Thompson, M.; Thorburn, A.; Throop, G.; Tibet!' R.; Timpani, M.; Todd, D.; Tompsett, C.; Trembl U.; Tre vallee, G.; Trombley, H. Row 3—Strauch, T.; Strout, R.jjStrubel, R.; Stuckman, M.; Sugxlen, M.; Sullivan, E.; Sutton, R.; Tabler, T.; Tacon, M.; Talbot, M. Row 6—Tundevoldfj M.; Tupper, H.; Uber, H.; Ura, B Urqubart, S.; Van Gorder, L.; Van Halteren, C.; m Rossum, D.; Van Valin, P.; Van Volkenburgh, R. f Page 70 „ 17__Vauehan, B.; Verwest, D.; Vining, J.; Vitovsky, G., ^ Voisenet, L.; Vondrasek, W.; Von Eberstein, L.; Wagar, L.; Waggoner, iVferfWalcott, A. Row 4—Whittaker, W.; Whitten, C.; Widick, J.; Wigle, M.; Wilcox, A.; Wiley, V.; Willert, W.;Williams|D.; Wil­ liams, M.; Williams, R. H ?—Waldmiller, F.; Walker, P.; Walker, IE; Wallace, J - Walter, B.; Walter, R.; Walters, C.; Warner, R.; ^ Warren, E.; Waters, D. Row 5—Willis, G.; Wilson, B.; Wilson, J.; Winkels, J.; Winston,‘A.; Wirick, G.; Wise, L.; Wolfe, P.; Wolff, A.; Wonsettler, N. Rn«, 3—Way D.; Weed, D.; Welker, J.; Welton, H.; Wenban, M.; Westman, B.; White, F.;Whitford, M.; Whitmore, M.; Whitney, W. Row 6—Wood, A.; Wood, E.; Wood, E.; Wood, H.; Wood, R,; Woon, J.; Wren, L.; Wren, L.; Wright, G.; Wright, H. Top row—Wright J., Yabsley, F., Yobst, B., Yocum E. Top row, Left—If Ruth Mairy Stone is. singing, she has stopped the band. Right—Don’t ride, boys, unlesflM car haila radio. Third row—York, H., Young, J., Young, L., Youngrenf Above—Lou Necci stops a couple of goon boys at a football game. Second row Ysberg, H., Yucker, J., Zahn, A. Third row, left—Pony Express - Bob Wren insists on the mail going through. Right—-John Peterson and Dick Redfern posed this. First row ' Zank, P., Ziegler, R., Zielazny, R. Loiver. 1 )oc. Hurd and Jo Wood say, ''Hello . . . Week.!' : " Second row, left—Who’s the lucky guy, Jo? Center—A plug for the Hespies . look who’s Editor. Right—Jack Carman and Aline Vaughan at the Senior Ball. First row, Bryant right back. left—Nelson takes a picture Not a strip tease, but Ann Doyle modeling clo­ thes at the Style Show. Jean Welker watches Joe Simek grind out Ye Sporte Columne. Eight and Eight equal M ax Hindman and Bill Cartmill of Michigan. I’m feeling a bit sick. Doc. Page 72 Top roiv- I). Way, A. Ambrose, F. Perry, T. Greene, J. Widick, B. Morgan, R. Bogan, T. Connelly. Third row—-A. Pope, F. Quigley,-A. Land, D. Jones, G. Willis, D. Farmer, W. MacKichan, K. Kiebler. Second row-—F. Owen, A. Hays, R. Groening, E. Brigham, P. Griffeth, J. Lifsey, R. Merz, J. Otto, tit) First row -C. Kennedy, A. Howland, J. Lepine, J. Goundie, S. Keesler, G. Sharpe, R. Heath, B. L. Necci. Knox. STARR KEESLER . GRANVILLE SHARPE JOE GOUNDIE . DEAN KOCH. RON HEATH President Vice president Secretary-treasurer Corresponding secretary Adviser Orchids go to Blue Key this year. At the national convention held in Kansas City, Missouri, during the Christmas holidays the Michigan State College chapter was acclaimed one of the three outstanding chapters in the country for service rendered to their college. Projects which brought fame to Blue Key were the all-college dance and '"Hello Week” held du ring registration week winter term, the publishing of a patron list for college parties, and the loaning of their bill-boards to non­ profit campus groups. Blue Key members each year select the girl who in their opinion comes closest to being their ideal. At the annual Sweetheart Ball held during spring term, Phyllis Dean, Lansing junior, was selected to reign as Blue Key Sweetheart for the coming year. As a national honorary service fraternity, Blue Key selects its members on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, initiative, and services. Juniors and seniors are e ligible for tapping. I » I» »» 1 noW • wm anM stoïV „„gone - • •' , ca\\s anVm°te* veg's^ 1 1 at\ o ns are tecoQn’ae V on 'iVd °"lhe guarc K H - „eased — I auseo(*ebW"d . . . _seS to try to 9 ,o get °ut °* ' ■' SaU1rdaV C mote c\assman Boors • -.„aid'«« avon \ect\ons • at sptm9 e aBernoons d\ng lt'ore spen Gee, co \\ege (un­ upper (or VoUÏ I P'n • next ta VO«’ \ectures freshman ■ more o’c\oc\trj| L. Gorsline „l. N. Graf W. Gotshall Y. Graves H. Green . M. Green . . A. Gower M. Gray )ert# Greene R. Griswold Y. Greene F. Groat B. Greenman C. Gronseth F. Grootjans . M. Grow BoU P. Guider q I A. Haddad J. Guinan P. Fladdon M. Hagerman . W. Hagerman . A. Gute L. Hagele jy R. Haggerty Frail E Halbert M. Haggott P. Hale . M. Haire J. Hamill R. Hammond . R. Hammond . EÉ . El E- Harford ^anel C. Hannert M. Harmer V. Hanson B. Harrington J. Harrington . L. Harris 9 ello# F. Harris Hatch G. Harsen D. Hayward F. Hart M. Hazelton M. Hazen . L. Heath Fish« Eli i!' Hedlund T. Hegelman ' Heinzman B. Hendryx . H. Heimburg J. Henkel B. Henne , N. Henningsen Y. Henry C. Hester N. Hermanson R. Heuman . . D. Hertí E. Hew« M. Hickman . H. Higbee L. Hile D. Hine . . J. Hill H. Hines L. Hill« H. Hl» D. Hitchcock . B. Hodges H. Hoff D. Holland E. Hoffman . E. Hollenbeck R. Holiha, D. Holÿ JiéHonsinger . V. Hornbacher A. Hough R. Howes . F. Houghten R. Howland . . . C. Hubbard W. Hoyt J. Howel A. Ho* E. Hubbard . J. Hulse . R. Huckins J. Hussey . R. Hullibergti . M. Hust® T. Huxtable . A. Ilkka Ingerson C. J. Jackson . F. Izzo . R. Jackson . R. Jablonst B. Jenning A. Johnson B. Johnson D. Johnson P. Johnson . E. Johnson . R. Johnson 0. Johns« Y. Johns® W. Johnson . E. Jones J. Jones N. Jope M. Jones A. Kage . . T. Jone W. Kaist . Y. Kanners . J. Kanters R. Karchefsky C. Kelley . H. Karmann N. Kelly S. Kiel M. Keu| B. Kennedy . T. Kennedy R. Kerkes H. Kinney M. Kerth . M. Kirkpatrick K. Kilgrti E. Kitctó G. Klaver . M. Klooster A. Knapp J. Knight H. Knapp J. Knight 0. Kna| B. Knq S. Knowlton . C. Kobe M. Kooman M. Koskela L. Kortlander R. Kotila D. Kosj R. Kowalst B. Krimmel . M. Kuhta D. Kunde E. Kutchin S. Kurtz W. Kutchins D. Kusé B. W H. Ladue . J. Laetz E. LaFlame B. Lasarge J. Lahman R. Latter . 1 S. Lawrence M. Lamphier J. LaValley P. Lehman L. Leland . C. Lehman C. Leitshuh hers ;r C. Lindeman . B. Lesselyong R. Leutzinger J. Lewis C. Lev ere tt P. Liebig alley . R. Limmer S. Levy W. Lighthart H. Lincoln C. Little G. Linton J. Littlefield L. Lockwood . K. Loker M. Loncar B. Longstreet . B. Long D. Lorenz M. Long R. Lorts T. Loudenbeck M. Love M. Low A. Luchenbill P. Lowery M. Ludwig R. Lowery L. Luecht W. Lutey . E. MacDonald D. MacKenzie . J. MacKenzie J. McCann L. McCarthy . C. McBride . D. McCaskey L. McCay . R. McCowen R. McCrea R. McGaw . E. McCreadie W. McGraw B. McKay . O. McKay . J. McDonald . W. McIntosh W. Mack J. Maginn R. Mackey R. Mangrum . C. Mackson C. Mantey C. Marshall . H. Marshall H. Marshall A. Matthews D. Martin E; May S. Matheis D. Mayka J. Mead J. Meader C. Meehan leimer J. Merrill B. Meiser . . R. Merrill C. Meier W. Menzel D. Merzlak C. Miller J. Meyers C. Miller M. Meyer F. Miller G. Miller . H. Miller Page 81 J. Miller R. Miller . M. Miller . W. Misch ley "K" TT . M. Mille, F. Mitchell . M. Mitchell P. Molloy P. Moewe . W. Monroe F. Mollhagen Y. Montagne 1 M» Moone . D. Moore H. Moore V. Moore . . R. Moore J. Moorhead R. Moore D. Morg| F. Morgan . R. Morris K. Mosher E. Mull S. Mosier . N. Mundy . S. Moyer E. Munsey J. Munson . K. Murdock J. Murphy D. Myers . J. Murray . W. Myers M. Myerholts M. Mylander J. Nametz . A. Neilson L. Nelson B. Newell M. Nelson R. Nickel R. Nelson R. Nickerson! D. Novak . J. Nowicki E. Nowitzke E. Oakes . A. Nutten M. O’Donnell J. Nye; p. Hfl R. Oldham . V. O’Leary A. Oliver M. O’Meara T. Olofsson H. Opland E. Olstrom J. Ortons Y. Osborn . C. Osburn D. Osgood S. Palomaki . L. Ostreich W. Pankow R. Paris . R. Parker R. Parkhurst E. Peck M. Parlin D. Pedginse B. Pearct F. Pellerii R. Penichter . J »Per kins K. Pete S. Peterson K. Peters W. Peterson A. Peter»; M. Petoskey C. Petroski . R. Pickelmann E. Pierson H. Pitcher J. Pingel J. Phelps M. Pinkha® E. Plandf L. Plummer . J. Pointer R. Pokorny V. Pool . H. Pollard A. Porter H B E. PoW M. Potter . A. Potts Page 82 T Potts M. Present ' W. Poulos . W. Pressley . I R. Powell J. Prevey A. Pritchard . W. Prue R. Ptolemy G Radulescu I C. Radwanski E>. PJle I . I T> J-Quick . R. Raeside H. Rapp J- Rasmussen W. Rathburg P Berldv . E. Raven D. Reeve C. Rayhdl E. Reid R. Reid . A. Reutter R. Reynolds R. Rice j| Richards I B. Richardson . M. Richmond S. Riordan I M. Ritter D. Rice . E. Ritzema E. Roberge R. Roat . M. Roberts J. Robbins W. Roberts R. Robillard . J. Robinson L. Robinson . D. Rockenbach L. Roebuck R. Roeser . P. Rockwell N. Rohde R. Rominski . P. Rood T. Rooney L Rosenzweig J. Rose . T. Ross J. Rosenberg T. Ross L. Rothney . E. Route M. Row J. Rudnick F. Rowe P. Ruppe L. Rowe D. Ruthig J. Rutledge . M. Rybarsyk B. Sackett J. Sales M. Sadler B. Salisbury C. Saldeen S. Sawyer M. Saxton . H. Sayers B. Scarlett R. Scherer M. Schaaf C. Schiller M. Schlott . H. Schrumpf . E. Schell D. Schlott B. Schultz N. Seers\ntke 9 r\’s ¿orms ¿tke:amPuS knew knew tkat we too cops One comPus MM WePe tV\e c° o’\nQtoV,aje O knew enonQ vvere ^ br aw\ Q\ some Vind 1 not to 9° coRB ‘°mpe su Vs/OS 3\op tke Soph-f^ \t W©s knew yv/kat nextve°r ' espec\o ■on lV,e bum"'1"0 -ornef t^anm ■ • I term were0 os at m'O'te ■^became dinted acPu knew■ i dean, too • ¿eon tkat vvvtk tke soon ,komoreS sop W«*9 ■ ^ I the *<°nQ vvaY kmosP Row 1—Abbey, B.; Abbott, R.; Abrams, R.;Ackerman, N.; Adams, W. Adamy, C.; Addy, R.a Albert, D.; Albert, R.; Aldridge, L.; Allen, L.; Allen, G.; Allen, L. Row 2—Allen, R.; Alles, W.; Allshouse, D.; Almdale, M.; Alschbach, J.; Amundson, B.; Anderson, D.; Anderson, D.; Anderson, D.; Anderson, G.; Anderson, S.; Anderson, V.; Andreae, M. Row 3—Andress, J.; Andress, N.; Andrews, D.; Andrews, R.; Anker, R.; Appelhof, B.; Armes, H. ; Arms,T.; Aseltine, JF.; Atkin, R.; Atkinson, M.; Atwell, M.; Atwell, S. Row 4—Austin, D.; Austin, D.; Awrey, W.; Ayres, P.; Babcock, My; Bailey, R.; Bailey, S.; Baker, B.; Balabaniani, H.; Balch, M.; Balcam, R.; Ball, J.; Ball, L. Row 5—Ballard, B.; Ballenger, J.; Barcley, W.; Barker, J.% Barnes, G.; Barnes, H.; Barnum, J.; Barr, R.; Barry, B.; Barry, L.; Barton, R.; Battle, 11.; Battley, C. Row 6—Bauchat, R.; Baum, J.; Bautel, D.; Beadle, B.; Beebe, G.; Beecher, W.; Begley, T.; Beilman, R.; Bell,||G.; Belone, G.; Bernent, M.; Benedict, H.; Bennett, A. Row 7—Bennett, D.; Bennett, L.; Bennett,'W.; Benson, G.; Bercaw, F.; Berentsen, L.; Berezuik, R.; Berg, C.; Berger, G.; Bergin, W.; Berg­ man, G.; Berry, C.; Bertotti, N. Row 8—Berube, R.; Besonen, A.; Betker, G.; Bettison, G.; Bezamah, C.; Biddleman, J.; Bidwell, W.; Bihlmire, S.; Billig, R.; Bimba, S.; Bird, K.; Bisbee, J.; Bishop, G. Presenting the Freshman Class officers _ ’ Buck Newsome, flashy prexy of the class of 44 . 4 enrolled in the engineering division . • • hopes to stay Jb, there in spite of his political career ... . ■ president or ne« Vice president Dash Wuerfel . Beta Rho . . State News reporter ... Secretary Eileen Burke a vivacious brownette, an» . Spartan ad salesman Treasurer Bob Edgell . . Another Beta Rho. . selling his way into the ij . time via the State News business staff • ■ ■ Mason o Independent . . . . . p 7—Blanchard, J.; Blanchard, V.; Bland, D.; Blandford, B.; Blett, R.; Bliss, K.; Bloore, I.; Blythe, D.; Boelens, H.; Bohn, M.; Bolton, R.; Boman, J.; Bond, L. Row2—Bondarenko, P.; Boone, H.; Boorsraa, C.; Boos, W.; Borkowski, A.; Bottomley, M.; Bottorff, A.; Boucher, F.; Boughton, B. J.; Boutin, J.; Bowen, M.; Bower, B.; Bowers, M. Row 3—Bowersox, R.; Bowman, EJ Bowser, R; Boyce, B.; Boyce, M.; Bozek, L.; Brackett, R.; Braddock, D.; Bradford, D.; Bradford, M.; Brady, C.; Braendle, H*| Branch, M. Row 4—Brandt, W.; Brash, M.; Brekke, A.; Brethen, C.; Brewster, W.; Briggs, R; Briggs, V.; Bring, S.; Brink, L.; Brodbeck^ R.; Bromley, R.; Brooks, M.; Brower, E. Row 6—Burke, F.; Burke, W.; Burns, W.; Burrows, H.; Burtless, W.; Busack, L.; Busard, W.; Bush, C.; Bush, J.; Bushfield, R.; Busse, S.; Butler, M.; Byrnes, R. Row 7—Cabot, A.; Cahill, L.; Campbell, C.; Campbell, D.; Campbell, G.p Campbell, J.; Campbell, J.; Campbell, M.; Canfield, M.; Cannon, C,; Cantrell, S.; Carapella, S.; Cardineil, R. rou) 5—Brown, C.; Brown, E.; Brown, E.; Brown, R.; Brown, R.; Brown, R.; Buchanan, W.; Buchoz, M.; Bueschlen, B.; Bundarin, E.; Bunting, J.; Burger, H.; Burke, E, Row 8—Garew, B.; Cargill, B.; Carle, D.; Carlisle, Y.; Carlson, A.; Carlson, L.; Carlson, W.; Carney^ H.; Carpenter, B.; Carr, G.; Carrier, R.; Carris, B.; Carrow, J. Page 91 Row 1—Casey, J.; Caskey, R.; Cavanagh R.; Cederberg, R.; Cetas, R.; Chamberlain, E.; Chandler, M.; Chapin, N.; Charlton, J.; Charon, R.; Cheff, M.; Chubbuck, L.; Ciernick, D. Row 2—Clarahan, M.; Clark, C.; Clark, D.; Clark, J.; Clark, K.; Clark, M.; Clark, R.; Clark, R.; Clark, S.; Clark, V.; Cleveland, F.gCloon, M>; Coeling, B. Row 3 Cole, !).; Cole, L.; Coles Jock, M.; Colton, m! Colville, C.; CookKC.; Cook, R.; Cooke, L.; Cooper, A' Cooper, M. L.; Cooper, M.; Copeland, L.; Cop^ E. ’ Row 4—Cornair, R.; Correll, S.; Corselte, W.; Corwin. \j; Coulter, M.; Coulton, M.; Couture, C.; Cox, M.; Craig N.; Craver, F.; Crawford, A.; Crawford, E.|U Crawford' G. Row 5—Crew, J,; Crownover, H.; Crumbley, H.; Cuda, I.; Cuffe, E.; Culik, H.; Cummings, W.; Cunningham, F.; Curran F.; Currey, R.; Currier, P.; Cutshall, L.; Dahlbeck, C. Row 6—Davenport^ R.; Davey, G.; Davies, V.; Davis, L.; Davis, M.; Davis, P.; Dean, R.; Deaner, F.; Degrow, W.; Deihl, R.f| Denman, D.; Denny, J.; Derrick, R. Row 7—Dewey, M.; DeYoung, F.; Dibble, G.; Dickie, h Dickison,W.; Dickson, S.; Diebel, L.; Diefenbacker>; Diegel, H.; Dilley, M.; Dillingham, A.; Ddlon, Afo Dinsmore, M. A. 'Xow 8—Dodge, S.; Dolan, J.; Dole, H.; Doll, W.; Donley,^; Dow, W.; Dowsett, L.; Doyle, J.; Doyle, M.; DriscoJ C.; Driver, M.; Drudge, J.; Drysdale, J. Page 92 roic i—Dunlop, B.; Dunn, GM Durfee, A.; Dye, M.; Dzioba, D.; Eager, A.; Earle, A.; Easterday, M.; East­ man, A.; Eaton, D.; Eaton, M.; Eckstrom, D.; Eddy, D. Row 3—Embury, P.; Emerling, M.; Emerson, R.; Emmons, J.; Emmons, P.; Engle, IE; English, L.; Engstrom, R.; Ennes, L.; Enroth, L.; Eppelheimer, M.; Erikson, G.; Erwin, J. Row 2-^Eddy, V.; Edgar, M.; Edgell, R.; Edman, L.; Edmondson, C.; Edwards, H.||Eickliolt, K.; Eilert, B.; Elliott, K.; Ellis, E.; Ellis, R.; Elmore, C.; Elworthy, P. Row 4—Esehenburg, R.|gEstes, EL; Evans, B.; Evans, J.; Evans, K.; Evens, D.; Everett, J.; Farkas, W.; Farmer, M.; Farr, C..; Farrar, D.; Fast, J.; Feather, A. H B B I D-; Fenton, J.; Ferguson, W.; Fern, C.; ^err^s’ R-; Filipozak, L.; Filler, V.; Fin- MM layson, B.; Fish, W.; Fisher, H.; Fisher, J.; Fiske, C. Row6~Pitz,G,; Fitzpatrick M.J,; Fivenson, J.; Flamenbaum, yptemmg, D.; Forbear, J.; Forberg,;W.; Forward, R.; roster, J.; Foster, K.; Foster, M.; Foster, P.; Foster, V. Row 7—Fotheringham, J.; Fouch, V.; Fowler, E.; Fox, M.; Fox, W.f Frame, C.; Frank, D.; Franke, L.; Franklin, R.; Frater, M.; Friase, R.; Freeland, W.; French,' !. Row 8—French, R.; Friedman, IE; Frost, G.; Fruin, R.; Fry mire, L.; Fuller, A.; Fullmer, I).; Funk, L.; Fur- mival, J.; Gadalito, J.; Gale, JL; Galka, T.; Garatzo- geane, J. Page 93- Row I—Gardner, J.; Gardner, M.; Gardner, Y.; Garrity, K.; Gearing, E.| Geer, R.; Gehrman, K.; Geib, M.; Gentner, E.; Gentch, A.; Geyer, D.; GibsonyJ.; Gillete, B. Row 3—Gordon, H.; Gordon, T.; Gorton, W.; Graham ]y Grasher, H.; Green, R.; Greene, W.; Greenfield,V' R Greenhoe, J.; Greenwald, E.; Greer, J.; Gregersen, jj’ Row 2—Girdler, H.; Glacy, E.; Glasser,ffiD.; Gliffe, R.; Glynn, P.;-Gmeiner, R.; Godfrey, A.; Godfrey, L.; Godisak, Goetz, M.; Golden, 11.; Goodband, G.; Goodrich, M. Row 4—Gremel, H.; Grey, G.; Grossfield, S.; Grossman, S; Grossnickle, S.; Groszyk, H.; Grotewohl, H.; Gruendlet J.; Guenther, B.; Gulliver, R.; Gunn, S.; Gustafson l’ R Gute, H. Row 5—Hadley, J.; Hagelberg, M.; Hardy, X; Hains, L.; Haist, G.; Halfacre, F.; Hall,‘^H.; Hall, J.; Hall, lb; Hamilton, F.; Hamilton, L.; Hamilton, M.; Hamlett, D. Row 6—Hammer, M.; Hammill, M.; Hanchett, C.; Hannert, R.; Hanold, M.; Hansen, B.; Hansen, L.; Hardison, J.; Harmon, B.; Harris, E.;cHarrison, H.| Harrsion, 0.; Harsh, K. Row 7—Harvey, E.; Hayden, J.; Haves, F.; Heek, Hegelman, N.; Hergerberg, T.; Heil, W.; Heitman, Heltenen, D.; Helwig, R.; Hemenway, E; Hemming, | Henderson, F. Row 8—Henkel, E.; Henry, D.; Herrick, BBH H Hertz, R.; Higgins, W.; Hilborn, W.; Hild, F., JSJ Hilleary, J.; Hiljl* E.; Hines, C.; Hinger, R. Ro Ro .Page 94 gow i—Hirth, M.; Hitchcox, M.; Hitsman, V.; Hodgeman, j . Hodgins, P.§| Hodkinson, F.; Hoehn, D.; Hoffman, N^; Hogle, R.; Holden, V.; Holland, A.; Holland, R.; Holmes, H. row 2—Holmes, R.; Holmstrom, J.; Hopper, A.i Horn, D.; Horrocks, J.; Horski, M.; Horti, L.;; Hough, A.; Hough, A.; Hough, E.; Houghton, V.; Houk, F.; Hovey, M. Row 3 Howard R.; Howe, E.; Howe, L.; Hoxie, L.; Hoyt, O.; Hudson, J.; Huebsch, L.; Huff, H.; Hughart, M.; Humenny, E.; Hunt, D.; Hunter, P.; Huntley, M. Row 4 Iannaccone, V.; Ihrig, H.; Ingersoll, E.; Ireland, M.; Irwin, A.; Isbister, J.; Jackson, F.; Jackson, R.; Jackson, T.; Jarred, M.; Jay, R| JeanjR.; Jehle, M. R°w 5 Jenkins, C.; Jenks, H.; Jennings, S.; Jewett, D.; Jewsbury, G.; Johnson, D.; Johnson, D.; Johnson, G.:; Johnson, L.; Johnston, I.; Jones, C.; Jones, E.; Jones, P. i?*-’ J°r(ian’ H.; Joseph, M.; Juska, KimnnJ'lf whA'; Ke'lc«’ H KeUy, J.; Kilsch, imppainen, W.; Kennedy, J.; Kern, S.; Kíssler, V. Row 7-—Keyes, B.; Kidman, Ml King, T.; Kinney, P;| Kirchner, B.; Kirk, I.; Kirkpatrick, D.; Kirkpatrick, R.; Kissel,D.; Kitti,A.; Kleaver,M.;Kieven, R.; Klewicki,W. Row 8 Kline, G.; Kline, J.; Klinger, M.; Klotz, B.; Knapp, M. ; Knappenberger, W.; Knight, J.; Koenig, W.; Kohl, N. ; Kornewitz, L.; Koronski, G.; Koskinaki, G.; Kotila, M. Page 95 Row 1—Kowalk, C.; Krakou, K.; Kreger, Y.; KrehbielÄ).; Krippene, C.; Kroll, J.; Kronbach, M.; Kronstedt, J.: Kruger, G.; Kuhlman, C.; Kuhn, M.; Kunkle, F.; Kuntz, K. Row2—Kurzynski, M.; Laarman, E.; Labrie, G.; Lacross, Ç; LaFrance, H.; Laing, E.; Lampert, C.; Lamphere, K.; Langohr, W.; Lapham, R.; Laponsey, L.; Larkin, E.; Larsen, M. L. Row 3—Larson, C.; Lautner, R.; Lauver, L.; La Vette D Laycock, V.; Leach, E.; Leach, H|§ Lecureux 1) Leddick, I).; Lee, I).; Lee, F.; Leenhouts, L.;Lege* Row 4- Leggat, A.; Lenz, R.; Leonard, R.; Levin, C.; Lewis E.; Lewis, J.; Lill, E.; Linck, H.; Lindell, J,; Lindke,L Lindkel M.; Lindsley, F.; Lindstrom, A. ^ * Row 5—Lingemann, M.; Lobdell, E.; Locke, E.; Lockhart, V.; Lockman, A.; Lockwood, A.; Loeffler, R.; Logan, S.; London, M.; Lonergan, E.; Long, W.; Longhi, I.; Longwell, M. Row 6—Loomis, W.; Lord, E.; Loring, T.; Lossing, F.; Lowe,IK.; Lucas, W.; Lund her gRH.; Lyon, Y.; Mac- Adams, I.; MacCormick, K.; MacDowell, K.; Mac­ Millan, P.; MacMullen, S. Row 7—MacPhail, D.; McCall, M. J.; McCarthy, J R( McCaughna, J.; McCleery, F.; McClelland, Y? | Clure, R.; McCollough, M.; McComb, J.; Mckoyi,^ McCoy, S.; McCutchan, C.; McCutcheon, G. ^ Row 8—McDonel, M.; McGou, J.; McGhan, Cy^McGiU!^ R( McGrau, E.; McIntyre, G.; McIntyre, M.; McKnight, J.; McLachlan, R.; McLaughlin, Lean, A.; McMahon, B. 1 Page 96 R0w i - McManus, V.; McNeilly, B.; McRobertsI E.; Macaluso, S.; Mack, W.; Macomber, J.; Magee, W.; Mahany, P.; Mainzinger, T.; Maki, L.; Malicki, E.; Malinowski, E.; Mann, C. Row 3—-Marx, R.; Mason, P.; Mason, W.; Mathis, M.; Matson, J.; Mattison, M.; Mattson, G.; Maxfield, C.; Mayers, E.; Meadows, A.; Meehan, J.; Meeker, V.; Meggison, F. row2—Mann, R.; Manning, R.; Manville, M.; Markendorf, A.; Marmon, L.ÄMarrs, J.; Marsh, T.; Marshall, A.; Marshall, M|| Martin, M.; Martinson, S.& Marvin, J.; Marvin, M. Row 4^—Metcalf, B.; Metsker, J.; Meuleman, R.; Meyer, W.; Meyers, D.; Miars, I.; Mifflin, D.;/ Mihay, B.; Mihay, IE; MikescII, J.; Milks, R.; Millard, G.; Miller, B. Row5 Miller, G.; Miller, G.; Millerick, Miner, R.; Mitchell, B.; Mitchell, E Mitzelfeld, M.; Mixter, K.; Moffett, J. Moore, T.; Milner, F.; Mitchell, J.; ; Monacelli, E.; Row 6 Moore, H. H Mootz, C.; Moreskine, W.; Morgan H Morrison A.; Morrison, C.; Morrison, V.; Morse, R. Mosher, R.; Moss, T.; Moulder, E.; Muck, G.; Muller,S Row 7—Mulrooney, P.; Mulvany, R.; Mumley, M.| Murphy, Cl Muschler, A.; Nacker, E.; Navarro, J.; Navin, J.; Neeb,R.; Nelson,G.; Nelson, H.; Nelson, R.; Neumann,H. Row 8 Newell, A.; Newitt, V.; Newman, E.; Newman, L.; Newman, M.; Newsome, H.; Nicholas, B.; Nilsson, B.; Nisbet, S.; Norton, W.; Nowoselecki, A.; Nugent, R.; NunnHF. Page 97 Row 1—Nykiel, R| O’Brien, T.; O’Brien, W.; Olin, P.; Olson, M.; Oppenlander, E.; Orr, E.; Osborne, J.; Osgood, B.; Ostrander, Q.; Ovaitt, N.; Overhiser, H.; Owen, G. Row 3—Perrini, B.; Perry, R.; Petersen, R.; Peterson, B.' Peterson, L.; Peterson, R.; Pettit, G.; Pettit, H; Pfeuffer, H.| Phillips, R.; Philp, F.; Phipps, !D.; Pj^ ciuto, N. Row 2—Pack, C.; Page, G.; Palmer, J.; Pantalone' H.; Parker, G.; Parker, M,; Parmalce, P.; Pattison, M.; Paulsen, T.; Peckham, R.; Penn, M.; Pennington, R. Row 4—Pichurski, J.; Pierce, B.; Pittenger, M.; Pitts, Platten, H.; Poffenberger, T.; Pohly, L.; Pond, D,’ Popper, E.; Porter, W.; Potter, M.; Powell, T.; Pratt, E, Row 5—Pray, J.; Prüden, D.; Pruett, M.; Pryer, B.; Pula, J. PurdumgR.; Quartermaine, A.^ Quinn, L.; Quinn, J.; Rackofsky, A.; Ralph, B.; Ralya, G.; Randall, J. Row 6—Randall, R.; Randall, W.; Rapp, E.; Rawson, W.; Ray, C.; Raynard, M.; Read, L.; Reed, R.; Reeder, M.; Reichard, L.; Reifei, W.; Reineking, M.; Rembowski, J. Row 7—Renning, E.; Rescorla, W.; Reynolds, A.; Reyno s, I.; Rheinfrank, A.; Rice, T.; Richards, H.; Richardson, P.; Richardson, W.; Rickerd, B.; Rider, M.; Riedel, •, Riesing, C. Row 8— Riggs, L.; Riggs, P.; Riley, L.; Riney, H |H W.; Rinker, B.; fiordan, T.; Ritchie, R.tts, 1, Robbins, R.; Roberts, G.; Robinson, E.; Rockwell^* Page 98 Row I-^Roetzel, F.; Roginski, N.; Rohde, M.; Rokely, J.; Rooney, L.; Rosencrantz, R Rosendall, L.; Ross, M.; Rosso, C.; Rosso, R.; Roth, R.; Rowland, D.; Row­ land, W. Row 3—Salmonson, K.; Sandecki, E.; Satchell, D.; Saunders, P.; Saur, A.; Saxton, R||«Schaefer, A.; Scheidt, W.; Scherbinski, F.; Schettler, C.; Schindler, S.; Schmaltz, J.; Schmidt, J. Row 2 ^ llowlette, M.; Rowley, A.; Roy, D.; Rubach, D.; Rudesill, R.; Ruiter, J.; Rushman, G.; Russell, F.; Ryan, E.; Ryan, L.; Ryder, D.; Rykala, P.; Sager, J. Row 4-—Schofield, D.; Schroeder, M.; Schübel, G.; Schulte, . G.; Schultz, H.; Schultz, J.; Schumann, M.; Schuster, A.; Schwarz, B.; Scott, C.; Scott, J.; Scott, R.; Scott, V. Row 5 Seanor, W.; Secor, R.; Seelye, R.; Seibert, J.; Seiler, R,; Semenow, R.; Sessions, A.; Sharkoff, J.; Sharpe, G.; Sharrard, P.; Shea, H.; Sheely, C.; Shuts, A. Row 7—Sinclair, P.; Singer, J.; Skidmore, E.; Skinner, J.; Skorina, J.; Slack, F.; Sloat, D.; Sloop, R.; Smalley, A.; Smith, A.; Smith, A.; Smith, B.; Smith, B. fiou; 6—Shepherd, M.; Sherwood, V.; Shields, J.; Shields, K.; Shimer, C.; Sickles, R.; Sicklesteel, R.; Sidoti, G.; Sugmund, 0.; Sikkema, E.; Simanton, J.; Simmons, B.; Simons, W. Row 8—Smith, C.; Smith, I).; Smith, E.; Smith, J. R.; Smith, M.; Smith, M. L.; Smith, R.; Smith, R.; Smith, S.; Snell, B.; Snider, G.; Sobieski, T.; Solar, J. Page 99 Row 1—Somes, F.; Sorge, V.; Spaniolo, J.; Spitler, W.; Sprague, B.; Sprague, K.; Sprague, P.; Sprague, T.: Springer, S.; Springsteen, M.; Squire, M.; Stack,jj.; Stack, M. Row 2—Stafford, E.; Stafinski, E.; Stander, R.; Stanton, N.; Stark, F.; Starr, M.; Steffee, K.; Stegena, E.; Stegman, E.; Stillmacher, M.; Stepnitz, S.; Sterns, C.; Stevens, A. Row 3—Stewart, E.; Stewart, J.; Stewart, M.; Stewart V• Stiefvater, J.; Stitt, W.; Stone, F.; Stone, P.; Stoner B • Stopler, M.; Straight, L.; Straight, R.; Strand, M. Row 4r Strauser, J.; Strieter, I.; Strobin, R.; Stullberg, ]\jv| Sullivan, E.; Sullivan, M. A.; Sullivan, M. E.; Sullivan R.; Sunderlin, J.; Sutherland, J.; Sutton, E.; Swan, F,' Swanson, A. Row 5 Swart, L.; Swartz, W.; Switzer, C ; Swagger, E.; Tallberg, E.; Taphouse, C.; Tappan, M.; Taylor, R.; Taylor, S.; Taylor, V.; Tennant, M.; Teysen, K.; Theroux, P. Row 6—Thomas, J.; Thomas, J.; Thompson, B.; Thompson, I).; Thompson, !).; Thompson, J.; Thompson, R.; Thompson^T.; Thornton, G.; Thorpe, V.; Thorsberg, B.; Thurber, W.; Thurlou, S. Row 7—Tidrick, G.; Tinkham, J.; Tollas, W.; Tolley, E; Tomlinson, C.; Trapp, R.; Trissler, C.; Trivisome, Trommater, J.; Truden, M.; Trueman, A.; Tubbs, \J., Tucker, C. Row 8—Tull, R.; Turner, G.; Turner, R.; Tyrell, A.; Tyson, J.; LI bright, M.; Ungery'G.; Upcroft, 11.; Utman, W.; Yalranee, J.; Van Auken, M.; Vandervoort, R.; Dyke, H. gow i—Van Nest, D.; Van Stratt, W.; Yargha, E.; Yaughn, H.; Vavra, R.; Vedro, J.; Veith, D.; Yerkler, R.; Vicary, J.; Vick, J.; Yidick, C.; Vincent, M.; Vinocour, J. Row 3—Ward, A.; Ward, R.; Ward, R.; Warner, M.; Warner, R.; Warren, J.; Wason, D.; Waters, R.; Watkins, EÄ Watson, R.; Wetzel, A.; Weage, T.; Webb, J. Row 2—Vissing, W.; Voker, S.; Waddell, E.; Wade, I.; Wahl, M.; Waldman, M.; Waldron, R.; Walker, A.; Walker, B.; Wallace, D.; Walline, L.; Walling, D.; Wangen, B. Row 4—Webb, W.; Weber, A.; Weber, E.; Webster, H.; Webster, R.; Weisman, M.; Welch, K.; Wellman, V.; Wells, B.; Wenzel, R.; Werback, W.; Westcolt, • R.; Whaley, J. ^5—Wheeler, M.; Whipple, H White, 0.; White, I Whitson, R.; Whyte, J.; Wickens, R.; Wigle, R.; Wight, •, Wilcox, M.; Wilkins, A.; Wilkins, R.; Wilkinson, J. , B3BE K; Williamson, B.; Willis, B.; Willis, I T W-, T'; Wdlman, B.; Wills, M.; Wilson, B.; Wilson, j.; Wilson, R.; Wilson, R. J.; Winchell, W.; Winkler, E. Row 7—Winston, M.; Wirth, P.; Wise, G.; Wise, P.; Wolf- ram’ J%WoiIam, R. Wood, A.; Woodman, M.; Wood­ ruff, B.; Woodruff. J.; Wooster, M.; Wooton, F.; Wright, E. Row 3~Wnght, L.; Wuerfel, D.; Wyatt, J.; Wyman, J.; Yanz, R.; Yanz, R.; Yariger, H.; Yoder, C.; Yonkman, B.; Yoss, J.; Youngman, N,; Zweering, H. Page 101 I VI I I I I i H bV P,e5' e" ■ ,ue We'c“c'lV I I Robert S. B H manV Uept lls B $late co«e9e . ( H e I UPW"n9 ' 9 cV,opet°n,n9 ' nutb0,5 0(^0'a MËI <*atS , stydres • . p'^'"9 ' . ' I m ■ D I asters o' H B • ■ ■ 6oatd ot I ■ V^e h°ve Qovevnot 3P • 3,165 ' W ^m l,e” korrr ^ AR w B B B BB ' -ibee"-9VOt m B B S ' B . AW>*m B m The six-membered State Board of Agri­ culture, created by the legislature in 1861, exercises as its main objective the control and supervision of the college through adoption of those ordinances and regulations which benefit its operation. Two new members are elected biennially to serve six years, and the college president and state superintendent of public instruction are ex-officio members. Board members work without salary but receive the necessary expenses incurred in the performance of duties. The board conducts its business at regular monthly meetings. Further purposes encompass the establishment and regulation of the course of instruction and the granting of degrees. The power of appointing the secretary and treasurer of the college and the designation of duties and salaries of the college staff are vested in the Board. Chairman Berkey Akers, Wilkins, Jakway, Masselink, Shaw, Berkey, McPherson, Brody, Hannah. Page 104 When, in June, President Robert Sidey Shaw bids goodbye and good luck” to the class of ’41 as they file across the gradua­ tion rostrumoutofan academicintoa harder, tougherworld, he will be placing official approval on the last class to graduate under his administration. For, on July 1, President Shaw, officially, but not in his heart, will leave the college beside the winding Cedar which he has served for 39 years, the last 13 as its executive head. When Shaw came to MSC in 1902 as an already successful teacher of agriculture who had graduated from the Ontario Agricultural college, had been an instructor of animal husbandry at the University of Minnesota and a professor of agriculture at Montana college, he found Michigan State a thriving agricultural learning center. When he leaves this summer he will go with the knowledge that, largely under his careful guiding, the small but mighty agricultural school has grown to a large and mighty cosmopolitan institution. During his stay at MSC,Shaw served as a professor of agri­ culture, dean of the division, superintendent of the college farm, President Shaw describes his hobby of apples to Dean Mitchell acting president and president in his own right. Succeeding Kenyon L. Butterfield in February, 1928, he served as acting president for three months and then became the State Board of Agriculture’s official appointee to the position. Since that time the college has more than trebled in enrollment,its physical size has doubled, and its staff and activities have greatly increased. Addition of the college departments of speech, publications, languages, art, hotel management and physical education for women and the re­ establishment of the farm management program have been only a few of the more notable ac­ complishments achieved during his tenure. Other academic advances made under his administration include the creation of a graduate school and the addition of the offices of dean of men and of women. Shaw is going to retire to his farm home near East Lansing.^ But not to loaf. 1 couldn’t stand it, he says, to sit around and nap all day,- or to bask in the sun and whittle on a stick.” It’ll be a safe bet that the class of 45 and 46 and the rest will see him around now and then. And it will be safe to bet that the door of his home will be, as the door of his office always was, wide open to past, present, and future students with a problem or a yen to visit. Page 105 Said Berkey, “About two years ago President Shaw indicated to me that it was his intention to retire from active duty at the end of the 1940-41 school year. On several occasions since that time he reiterated this intention and just lately suggested that the board take the proper steps to provide for his retirement and thèl selection of a successor. “In losing Robert Sidey Shaw, Michigan State Col­ lege is not only losing a great educator but a great man! one who has given his best to the college, both in years and effort. It is with great reluctance, personally and on behalf of the board, that I accept his resignation.” Referring to the board’s decision in naming Hannah! to succeed Shaw, Berkey explained that despite the fact that the college is rapidly outgrowing the confines of agricultural research and education it is the feeling of the board that the institution is still a primary center of agricultural learning and for that reason the most capable man in that field had been chosen for the presidency. "Naturals” of President Shaw Incoming and Retiring Presidents Confer Although Pres. R. S. Shaw’s decision to vacate the college presidency came as no surprise to William H. Berkey,Cassopolis publisher and chairman of the State Board of Agriculture, it was nevertheless “with regret” that he, acting for the board, accepted Shaw’s resigna­ tion. Berkey made the announcement following a special meeting of the board, Saturday night, Dec. 21, at the same time announcing that present board secretary, John Alfred Hannah,would succeed Shaw to the presidency. Page 106 Secretary John A. Hannah, Incoming President Gov. Murray "Pat” D. VanWagoner When fri ends convinced capable, hard-hitting John Alfred Hannah, several years ago, that he should forsake a political science career for one in agriculture, they unknowingly assured Michigan State College of a president. As a graduate of Michigan State College in 1923, he became an extension worker in the college poultry husbandry department, and soon became an expert in It was in 1935, while he was heading a the field. poultry project for the United States Department of Agriculture, that he received a call to become secretary of the college, and he has been the college’s “man behind the scenes” since that time. When, on July 1, John A. Hannah, at 38, Michigan tate s youngest president, takes over the burden from retiring President Shaw, he will be a chief executive well-fitted for his position. Officials, students and friends of the college looked on the election, last November, of Murray D. Van Wagoner as governor of Michigan as a boon to the institution as well.as the state. For here was a man, not only known by the college, but one who also knew the college. Frequently last winter he was seen on the campus for business or pleasure, in an official capacity or as a party guest. Van Wagoner is a graduate of the University of Michigan engineering school. He began his political career as drain commissioner of Oakland County. Later He became state highway commissioner, and gained fame as an administrator and an improver of Michigan roads and scenic beauty. Evidence of the governor’s obvious interest in Mich­ igan State came this winter when he lent his backing to requests for increased legislative appropriations. ■MMMk. CiAifli CMC —: ■ C = -M:V.Ci a s- V;g:i:{ “ a x ï ' - *''v> ..;..V fg ,! --- v v ■- . ■ ■- ■,' •< . - :; j fc-..: - ■ .. : MMMK M Ml C. O. Wilkins Treasurer and Comptroller Glen O. Stewart Alumni Secretary m iiii ses ¡1 1 H ■■ I ¥ 1FÜIÉ ■si in Firmly established the Administration building and the Union Annex are most of the college "business heads , the seven admin­ istrative officials who She Ip govern college affairs. Their multiple duties include enforcing/ in a nice sort of way/ thejrules made by the State Board of Agriculture, making a few rules of their own, and helpingIto solve student prob­ lems. Some of the administrative tasks, such as registration and classification, precede the beginning of classes, and others, supplement class room work. In short, no matter how novel or complex a student’s problem is, one of these administrative officials will try to solve it. At the regular April meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, Karl H. McDonel was appointed secretary of Michigan State College. Mr. McDonel, who graduated from State in 1916, had been assistant extension of the college for 14 years. Pige 108 ■■ infill mIH Ilk. R. S. Linton Registrar Elisabeth W. Conrad with Shirley Freeman Dean of Women President of Tower Guard Fred T. M itchell Dean of Men S. E. Crowe Director of Summer School E. A. Bessey Dean of Graduate School Page 109 Michigan Agricultural College, the first state institution in the world founded for the purpose of o ffe ring scientific and practical instruction in Agriculture, is still recognized as one of the leading Agricultural institutions in the country. Since the founding date of 1855 the name has been changed to Michigan State College, but the aims of the division in fitting the students to practical and technical phases of the entire field have remained the same. Mod­ ern training is based upon an understanding of the sciences and knowledge of effective farm practices and marketing. The Division of Agriculture offers four general series of courses: General Agri­ culture!, Horticulture!, Landscape Architecture and Forestry. The growth of the division has been almost a perfect parallel with that of the college as a whole. There are 112% more students in this division than there were twelve years ago when the Agriculture Building was turned over to the division. At the present time 850 students are enrolled. This doesn’t include an additional 250 taking short courses. The teaching staff of this division is approximately 260 members. In 1888 an experimental station was organ­ ized for the purpose of conducting research in the state’s agricultural industries. To provide a means of disseminating the results of the experimental station, the extension division was formed to handle bulletins and scientific articles. An additional function of the division is to sponsor short courses which are an intensive and practical training, lasting from one to thirty- two weeks. More room is the worry of this division as it In this case it is is with other departments. laboratory space, since such rooms have to be particularly fitted. Lecture room has been scheduled in other buildings on campus. When Dean Anthony was questioned about the re­ moval of the Publications Department from the Ag Building, he said, "It would help, but we need ten times that amount of space.’’ Left-Dean E. L Anthony, and in­ struction in Meat Cutting and Selection. On the right- Farm Building and Plan­ ning, Floriculture study in the green­ house, machinery operation in Ag Engineering, and butter processing in Dairy Manufacturing. On the right—-Dean H. B. Dirks Below—electric arc welding, and sur­ veying. On the left—the Engineering council; Top row—S. Beekman, H, Green, E. Weaver, N. Hammarskjöld, J. Brundage; First row—L. Field, T* Bishop, W. Kingscott, F. Quigley, J. Goundie, H. Patzer. Below, fuel and gas lab, Drawing and Design, and materials testing. Engineering was required in the college curriculum at the early date of 1862 by the passage of the Morrill Act. However, it was not until the spring of 1885 that the State Board of Agriculture announced the creation of a department of mechanic arts which was to be opened the following fall. This department was the forerunner of the present Division of Engineering established in 1909. to major The aims of the Engineering division are to give the students a training in fundamental principles of sciences which are the basis of engineering practice. Through the freshman and sophomore years the courses are basic, because the student is not certain whether he wants in Mechanical, Chemical, Civil, or Electrical Engineering, while in the last two years the specialized work is completed. The curriculum of an engineer includes much required work and the division operates with a series of set schedules rather than a series of set rules. Strict training necessitates engineers electing a field instead of courses. Engineering division enrollment has more than doubled in the last eight years. To instruct the 958 engineers and 425 students from other divisions the staff has been increased to 59 members. With the help of $150,000 a donation from Mr. R. E. Olds, the present Olds Hall of Engine­ ering was constructed in 1916 after the old building was razed by fire. Even with this building the division has space worries. Space in the power lab is definitely needed. It is the only department which has not had an addition since 1916. Granting of permission to ten young women to enroll in Michigan Agricultural College in 1870 proved to be the forerunner of the present Home Economics division. When the college was founded, no thought had been given to establishing courses in higher education for women. This department, authorized in 1896, was called Domestic Economy and Household Science. In 1909 a separate division of Home Economics was established. Today this division offers a study of the problems of the home and family and includes a broad field touching many phases of human activity rather than one of limited subject matter. Through research in science and arts, women receive a broad cultural education particularly suited to their needs and interests. Home Economics has seven fields of specialized work, namely: Foods and Nutrition, Institution Ad­ ministration, Clothing, Related Arts, Teaching, Home Economics and Nursing, and General Home Economics. Work in any one of these groups is practically the same the first two years*, specialization coming in the junior and senior years. Placement of students is no problem since the wide variety of training causes the demand for graduates to be greater than the supply. Most students plan to teach, but many prepare themselves to be extension workers, cafeteria and tearoom managers, dietitians, stylists and directors of experimental kitchens for food and equipment companies. 400 students were enrolled in 1929. Today there are approx­ imately 1,100 students, making this division of M.S.C. the second largest in the United States. The growth of this department has also paralled the growth of the college. As a result of this the legislature granted money for a new building in 1899. Continued growth made still a larger building necessary, and in 1924 the present Home Ec Building was dedicated. This added room didn’t stop the expansion. Accord­ ing to Dean Dye the division still lacks room, and is still growing. Crowded conditions make it necessary to hold classes until 6 p.m. Labor­ atory, office and research space are most necessary. On the left—Dean Marie Dye; be­ low—strength testing of materials in Clothing, and picture arrangement in Related Arts and Interior Decoration. On the right—testing for protein con­ tent of food, checking special diets in Foods and Nutrition, color testing in Clothing, and an Advanced Design Right—Dean Ward Giltner. On the left—-the Veterinary Science council. The remaining pictures are laboratory scenes, showing the up-to-date small animal clinics housed in the division’s new Veterinary hospital. Large animal clinics are also provided for lab study. Public Act 97, State Legislature, May 22, 1907, An Act to Provide for the Establishment of a Department of Veterinary Science at M.A.C.” This act established the Vet Division and made M.A.C. one of the ten colleges in the country offering such work. However, as far back as 1881-1883 the idea was shaping into reality. Veterinary lectures were taught every term for seniors. This preliminary work prompted the State Board of Agriculture to appoint a committee to study the establishment of such a department. Shortly after the board received a favorable report, it secured legislative action. The aim of the division is to train its students to be competent veterinarians in recognizing, coping with, and suppressing animal diseases, and at the same time to cooperate in the protection of human health against diseases of animal origin. Emphasis is also placed on studying diseases of pet stock and fur bearing animals. Enrollment in this division broke a record last year with 446 students. Overcrowding in other professions, undermanning the veterinary profession, increasing veterinary work private, state and federal, are some of the factors that explain the increase. in The Dean s office is now in the Bacteriology building. Over three thousand registrations made it necessary to split up departmental work until it is now housed in the basement of Psychology Building, the Veterinary Clinic addition, the old Animal Clinic and the Bac­ teriology Laboratory. The housing problem makes administration extremely difficult. Accord­ ing to Dean Giltner, attention should be given to the construction of a laboratory of bacteri­ ology, parasitology, and hygiene. Such plans have been presented to the state administration as a part of the college building program. Applied Science, founded in 1921 as a separate division of the college, indicates the unusual emphasis placed on science, since most schools combine their courses in the arts with those of science. The division requires some 108 staff members who teach in one of the four series: Applied Science, Physical Education for Men, Physical Education for Women, and Police Administration. Graduates from this division receive a Bachelor of Science degree. The basic aims of the division are to give students not only a sound fundamental knowl­ edge of the sciences pursued, but also to indicate the practical application of course work in industry, agriculture and the arts. Pre­ medical and pre-dental students take the same course with slight modification. In the Physical Education course the splendid facilities have allowed the department to offer both men and women excellent opportunities in coaching and teaching. Police Administration is offered in a four year course, military training being required each year. M.S.C. is one of the two schools in the country having such a program. This course is administered with the cooperation of the Michigan State Police. Many students who are enrolled in other divisions take Applied Science courses, as all students must take some science regardless of their division. This, plus the rapid growth of the college, has increased the enrollment from 180 in 1930 to nearly 1,100 students today. A ten-fold increase in students has been met with but two increases in physical facilities. At the present time the work of the Applied Science division in some nine is scattered buildings, Botany, Entomology, Morrill Hall, Jenison Fieldhouse, Women’s Gymnasium, Physics, State Police Barracks, Chemistry, and Veterinary Clinic. Dean Huston indicates that even though this seems to be adequate space, the division has had to turn students away, refuse admission to graduate students, and run night classes because of the cramped quar­ ters during the last few years. Left—Dean R. C. Huston. Below— microscope analysis in Geology lab, and examination of bugs and insects in Entomology lab. On the right—dis­ tillation in Chem lab,1 an experiment in Physics lab, and examination of rock samples in Geology lab; and directly below—the Applied Science council. Top row—W. Merrill, P. Althen, J. First Gerard, W. Carr, R. Rafferty. row—F. Elliot, G. Konkle, B. Morgan, F. Backstrom, K. Duthie. Some of the activities in the Liberal Arts division: Left—voice training in the Music department; classroom in­ struction in Introduction to the Arts; a stage scenery making lab; and directly below, the Liberal Arts council; Top row—J. Tompkins, E. Finly, R. Blue, R. Ketcham, D. Jones, D. Buzzard, M. Fleming, M. Doredna. First row—B. Johnson, F. Colwell, F. Perry, M. Shep­ herd, M. Hollard, J. Hall. On the right, students learning the use of mod­ ern business machines in Statistical Laboratory. Center—Dean L. C. Em­ mons, and radio broadcasting labora­ tory in Speech. Liberal Arts is the youngest division of the college. It was established in 1924 when there was a demand on the part of the student body for a general cultural course, and a faculty demand to be able to teach courses in their specialized fields. Michigan State is one of the few colleges offering Liberal Arts as a separate division, as in most schools it is com­ bined with Applied Science. The basic aims of the division are two-fold: to render service to technical divisions by offe ring cultural and semi-applied courses, and to blend the courses to various departments with a few technical ones to constitute a general education and sufficient specialization to earn a living. To achieve this there are five cur­ ricula offered, namely,- Liberal Arts, Business Administration, Music, Hotel Administration, and Public Administration. It requires 202 members to man this division with its twelve departments. There were 25 students in the Liberal Arts division when it began in 1924; the fall of 1940 showed 2,192 registrations. The general college increase has been about 97.3 per cent while the L.A. division fell just a little short of the all-college gain with 91.8 per cent increase. Despite the fact that this is the largest division on the campus there is no serious space problem at the present time. Two points are unique about the Liberal Arts division: first, it offers a four year course in Hotel Administration. Only one other college in the United States offers this. The second favorable point is that the division offers the most elastic curriculum possibleamong all the college courses. The student is held to only about 35% required courses, and only 20% of the work is taken outside the division. This is unique because, unlike many colleges, students are offered several electives in the Liberal Arts division. B ,rVï B p0 epv- i • r\ QS XfjV'O ° H • CiWW'"9 ■ Bi H B ^B B WÊÊ Q bvo^ers' ApV>atei °e A e,r'eu p(o<^'°n ■ ' 0< ü Cooc-'"fid fl g ^B ■ c ¿va^a' ■ Çl°'J Swde"t Vi H . ns Vo'd B I^B puvp ^ ^B B H are ■ sess'O"5 H V^uW fca«*5 ' ‘ . H dM . ■ H 1 H ¡HIHml toDe^nu' noUoà( i0' \ I i I wVvpiro ^ \0ve ■ ° „ â RICHARD GROENING WILLIAM KNOX . EUGENE EADS . President Vice president Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS: Dean Fred T. Mitchell Dean Elisabeth Conrad Prof. J. T. Caswell 1941 marks the first year for Student Council, campus governing body, to have an office. With the designation of 118 in the Union Annex as its sanctum, the council has purchased a filing cabinet, typewriter, and shelves. Building up the files in order to better coordinate student activities has been one or the major interests of the council this year. A complete file, so that the efforts of one year do not duplicate the next, is the basis of any successful government, the council feels. the ban was approved by the student body. State. Formation of Divisional and Men s councils has been part of this program. Another aim of student council this year has been to strengthen subsidiary organizations at Michigan Another interesting octivity of the council wos the corsoge bon election held Jonuory 3 \, in which As a member of the National Student Federation of America, Michigan State sends delegates to the Federation’s national and regional conferences. The Regional conference was held at State this year, April 11-13; the national meeting was held at the New Jersey College for Women, New Brunswick, N. J. I M ... . . Cl l . . . j i j , , RICHARD GROENING Student Council President Dick Groening, pride of Ludington and of the Sigma Nus, has had his share of honors during his four years at State. He was one of the founders of Green Helmet in his sophomore year, and was chosen the next years for membership in Blue Key and Excalibur. The sophomore class elected him class treasurer and the junior class elected him. Student Council representative. This year Council members appointed him latter capacity he is also on the Board of Publications. their president. the In Dick was chairman of the Vocations Conference in 1940. He is a cadet major in the Field Artillery. He was initiated into Sigma Epsilon and Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honoraries, and has been recognized nationally by Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Page 124 Top row M. Baldwin, R. Blackwood, D. Brandow, J. Otto, J. Goundie, T. Connelly. Second row E. Dershem, j. Gerard, P. Griffith, J. Sinclair, J. Clark, S. Denman. First row—J. Bills, E. Eads, D. Groening, B. Knox, J. Widick. DICK GROENING. BILL KNOX . . JOE GOUNDIE JEAN WIDICK EUGENE EADS JOE GERARD JAMES OTTO SALLY DENMAN TOM CONNELLY JANE CLARK ROGER BLACKWOOD MARJORIE BALDWIN EUNICE DERSHAM . . TOM GREENE PAUL GRIFFITH DON BRANDOW DEAN ELISABETH CONRAI DEAN FRED T. MITCHELL . . Liberal Arts Representative Agricultural Representative Engineering Representative Home Economics Representative Veterinary Science Representative Allied Science Representative Se nior Class President Senior Class Vice president Junior Class President Junior Class Vice president Sophomore Class President President of A. W. S. President of Religious Council Editor of the State News President of Men’s Council President of Union Board Advisor Advisor Page 125 MARJORIE BALDWIN JEAN WIDICK VIVIAN KALMBACH . MYRTICE SCHMIDLIN DEAN ELISABETH CONRAD President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor maintain hiah social and moral standards in college. matically, upon registration in college, becomes a member. Associated Women Students is an organization in which every woman student on campus auto­ t The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of the women students and to help I j Women students have representation on the AWS Council, the govern,ng body, by members elected by the women from each class. The presidents and chairmen of the women s organ,cations become members of the Council. Judiciary Board, acting as the disciplinary and jurisdictional body for the women is composed of the dormitory presidents and representatives of cooperative, off-campus, an sorortty houses^ During the year the off-campus area was zoned to better coordinate the women HR , | I , , i , . i ^Through* the Freshman Counsellor and Freshman Orientation systems sponsored by AWS the freshmen women are better acquainted with the college life. The Co-ed Carnival, a funct'On whic presents organizations whose membership is open to women students, is also earned out by AWS This year an effort to permit more women to become the leaders of organizations has grown out of the point limitation system established by AWS. MARY MARJORIE BALDWIN A. W. S. President Marge Baldwin of Birmingham has given Chi Omegas plenty of reasons to be proud of her. She is one of those girls who has kept her average up, as is shown by her initiation into Tower Guard and Mortar Board, has been in a great many activities,and has still had time for plenty of fun. Two of her activities, State News and Wolverine, resulted in her initiation into Matrix. She has been elected to Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, W. A. A. Board, Student Council, and is on the Board of Publications. Because of all these honors, Marge was chosen for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Page 126 Top row—N. McKiddy C. Horn, E. Lockwood, D. Hunter, J. Wood, M. Gorte. Thirdrow J. Visel, S. Sager, M. L. Schooley, B. Mills, G. Tompsett, M. Jensen. Second roic—H Horn S Freetnan M. White, M. Pryer, M. Pugsley, E. Kinney. First row G. Nahstoll, M. Schmidlm, M. Baldwin, J. Widick, V. Kalmbach, A. M. Holmes. . . BETTY JANE MILLS JEAN VISEL DOROTHY HUNTER ELAINE LOCKWOOD JO WOOD MARGRETTA PRYOR ANNA MARIE HOLMES GRACE NAHSTOLL VIVIAN KALMBACH MYRTICE SCHMIDUN SALLY SAGER . MARGARET WHITE SHIRLEY FREEMAN NORMA McKIDDY AULENE SEGAR . ELEANOR KINNEY . HELEN HORN CHRISTINE HORN MARIE GORTE . MARIAN PUGSLEY MARY LEE SCHOOLEY . . . . . YWCA President SWL President State News Women’s Editor WAA President Senior Class Representative Senior Class Representative Se nior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Tower Guard Representative Pan-hell enic Council President Freshman Counselor Co-chairman Freshman Counselor Co-chairman Freshman Orientation Co-chairman Freshman Orientation Co-chairman Mortar Board President Home Ec Club President Union Board Representative Page 127 Standing—J. Christenson, K Neilsen, R. W. Bailey, Seated—D. Brandow, M. L Schooley, H. Gundry. DON BRANDOW President HUGH GUNDRY Vice-president MARY LEE SCHOOLEY Secretary JUANITA CHRISTENSON Treasurer B. R. PROULX Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Elizabeth Conrad Dean Marie Dye Dean Fred T. Mitchell John A. Hannah C. O. Wilkins Purpose of the Union Board is to increase student interest in the Union Building, recreationally and socially, and to cooperate with B. R. Proux in managing the building. Six student representatives—three senior classmen, two juniors, and one sophomore—are elected each spring term at general election. The board’s quota of regular services includes Friday night Union dances, tea dances, a Sunday afternoon classical music program, and the Wednesday Quarterback, a post-game review of each football game during fall term. Two members are appointed to welcome freshmen at convocations during fall term Freshman week. This year’s particular aim of the Union administration is the establish­ It will include ment of a student recreational program in the Union. ping-pong,' cards, and other indoor games. Page 128 c. P. HALLIGAN Chairman S. E. CROWE Secretary-Treasurer i Standing—Halligan, Crowe. « Seaied-^-R. Page, D. Price, W. Knox. the The celebrities of the 1940-1941 Lectu re Co urse I Seri es, twenty-eighth [ annual program/ were: Cornialia Otis Skinner, Gen­ eral Hugh S. Joh nson, H. Y j C. Knickerbocker, “Graff Ballet , Eva Le Gallienne, Life with Father , Charles F. Kettering, Leon G. Tur- rou, John Mason Brown, Eric Sevareid, and Dr. Hu |s| I Shih. STUDENT LECTURE'COURSE Page 129 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Top row- M. Baldwin, J. Sinclair, R. Merz, E. Brigham, J. Bills. First row—L. Geil, D. Tefft, A. Howland, A. Applegate. Top row—R. Ely, R. Hartwig, G. Vicary, H. Mitchell, E. Davey, R. McCauley. Second row—V. Freeman, R. Gay, V. Woodrick, G. Rohif, L. Brown. First row—C. Langdon, E. L. Anthony, C. Chamberlin, W. Knox, R. Schroeder, J. Smith. AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL Page 130 JACK CARMEN . . . . President ARTHUR HOWLAND Vice-President FLOYD H. GEIL Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS . Glen O. Stewart Ralph Norman C. O. Wilkins A. A. Applegate The Board of Publications carried on its usual work this year regulating editorial and financial policies of the Wolverine/ Spartan; and Michigan State News, and elected incoming editors of student publica­ tions at a general spring meeting. Wolverine, Spartan, and State News business managers and editors, three faculty advisers, and three administration members compose the Board of Publications. Also included are the president of A.W.S. and president of Student Council. BILL. KNOX.........................President BOB LARSON Vice-President DICK SCHROEDER . . . Secretary CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN . Treasurer FACULTY Dean E. L. Anthony Prof. V. A. Freeman Prof. L. H. Brown Prof. K. Dressel Prof. H. R. Pettigrove Prof. R. E. Horwood An organization of college men never insulted by a shout of Cow College” is the Agricultural Council. Membership of this group is composed of one representative from each class, one from each of 13 Ag clubs on campus/-,the student council repre­ sentative from the division,and six faculty men. Ag men point rather proudly to the fact that the framework for their council was used last year to reorganize membership and system of government of the Student Council. Five traditional activities on the calendar of every Ag student are the All-Ag mixer term, Ag- and Harvest ball during fall Achievement banquet winter term, and Coronation ball and Ag field day in spring term. Planning and execution of these events is a duty of the Ag council. /. S. A. Gaining 11 new members in the winter term membership drive. Independent Student Association has now 1300 members on the campus. Formed by the merging of Independent Men’s League and the Athenians in the spring term of 1940, I.S.A. strives to sponsor scholarship, an intramural sports program and promote interest in campus affairs and problems, as well as present a rounded social program for its members. The I.S.A. council, headed by Pres. Louis Need*- meets twice a month on Thursdays. Off-campus women, off-campus men, dormitory women, and dormitory men elect officers who attend council meetings, report back to their group, and bring all complaints, suggestions and business to the council. I.S.A. is the sponsor, the Social Bureau which arranges “coke dates’’as well as President Lou Necci mass blind dates. Ton row—A. Linn, R. Ptolemy, H. Crumley, D. Goss, D. Blain, F. Mollihagen. Second row—E. Lockwood, J.Eearned, J. Rypstra, S. Pilzninski, D. Mackenzie, JL , J Riordan, J. Acker, Y. Anderson, j D. Rudenberg, E. Meier. . t. • . i First rou^-M. Cohn, R. Cornell, W. Bonner, M. Quick, L. Necci, D. Reid, M. Osborn, N. Potter. S. ^ LEWIS NECCI MARJORIE QUICK . DOROTHY REID . EVELYN MEIER ELAINE LOCKWOOD 1 NELOUISE POTTER SIMON PILZNINSKI WILLIAM BONNER DONALD MOLLHAGEN . DOROTHY RUDENBURG 1 ■ . / Lhai RAY DENNY OSBORN . President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Womans Sports Chairman Publicity Chairman Women s Social Chairman Men s Social Chairman Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer of Campus Affairs and Problems MEN'S COUNCIL PAUL GRIFFETH . JsJk* ' • • President MAURICE MARTINEAU . . . . Vice-President ROBERT PETERSON . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Top row—E. Poger, A. Begg, H. Macy, C. Kennedy, H. Pifer, A. Krochmal. First row—B. Peterson, P. Griffeth, M. Martineau, R. Heath. At present/ Men’s Council is still in the formative stage and is gradually taking over duties. Its first big job was men’s freshman orientation. A definite construction orientation program was planned and carried out this fall. Next year freshman men will have big brothers assigned to them on a divisional basis. The second major job the Council has undertaken is the reclassification of campus organizations to designate priority. When this is done, the Council/ working with A. W. S./ will try to set up an all college calendar. The Council was organized spring term, 1940 with a governing system comparable to A.W.S. Page 133 S. Wi L. JEANNE VISEL . MARY JEANNETTE MARTIN STELLA BALASSES MARIE TOTH VIVIAN KALMBACH . FRANCES HILLIER . President Vice-president Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Top row—B. Oakes, P. Piatt, V. White, H. Swanson, E. Riordan, R. Walter. First row—V. Suchin, F. Hillier, S. Balasses, J. Yisel, M. Toth, Y. Kalmbach. Spartan Women’s League, to which any woman enrolled at M.S.C. may belong, began furthering their ideal of “democracy among State women” during the summer when the S.W.L. board gave prospective State women their first taste of college spirit in the form of pamphlets describing the campus and group activities. As a yearly project, the organization published a college etiquette book which, along with, their program of social dancing classes, helps students to more fully enjoy campus functions. Social activities of the group consist of the Coed Carnival and Spinster s Spin, the campus^girls only bid formal which is sponsored in cooperation with Mortar Board and Tower Guard. S.W.L. assisted in the planning of the Winter Carnival, gave teas for transfer women, new faculty members, and the annual tea for senior women. Page 134 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Busy as the proverbial bee with buffet suppers for short course girls, teas, style shows, radio broadcasts, choosing of the cherry queen, a gift shop at Christmas, serving meals during Farmers’ Week, a formal banquet, the club still has time for regular and special monthly meetings, and board meetings. Every student enrolled in the division of Home Economics is an associate member and may become an active by indicating her interest and by abiding by the rules. The Home Economics faculty are honorary members. To work on subjects of professional and general interest related to Home Eco­ nomics and to bring the students and faculty together in a unified program of activity is the purpose of the club. Top row—Jo Wood, P. Carr, J. Grant, D. MacKool, M. Schmidlin, H. Hebblewhite. Second row—F. Penfold, M. Reams, M. Durst, M. L. White, J. Widick, B. Stauffer, S. Balasses. First row—J. Crozier, L. Austin, J. Fulkerson, M. Pugsley, J. f ee, M. Kasischke. MARIAN PUGSLEY JEANNE FULKERSON President Vice-president LILLIAN AUSTIN....................................................Secretary JUDY CROZIER..........................................................Treasurer ^ ^ ' '0'"eiaiken4e>''”,iCe deadv'nes 6 I ' 11 session • • ' a" VeS. 'Slale . H H| |^B| or not on ^ I cover ■ Sancifa Sue pob\'»cat'on ' E i H i ' ' ’ ne"ea\e*onto9e^^V J ' S 1°” ” Editor ROBERT MERZ Seven reasons why the Wolverine sales Balasses, Bev Doane, Jane Blair, Dot Marsh, Grace Carless, Dorie Ward and Ed Morey. soared. Helen McDonald. .^ 1941 Wolverine—W .P.A. si Seated is Barb Stoppert. Directing—Lil Ross and Betty Crum Business Manager JEAN BILLS 1941 moLvtfiinf Keith, L. Hardy, H. Alborell, C. Calkins, E. Taggert, B. Mackey, Lt, A. Curtis. M. Shuttleworth, L. Bombenek, L. Durkee, L. Goodell, D. B. Stoppert, P. Nichol, B. Wirth. .. Ross, R. Lowe, B. Crum, B. Merz, B. Corbishley, E. Brigham. Nicol, M. Baldwin, H. MacDonald* D. Williams, P. Sibley. L Howland, M. Cowles, H. Opland, B. Bell, J. McGriff, C. Foo. J. Blair, J. Sprinkle, E. Quinn, H. Ysberg, P. Woodlock, R. n. . Geil, M. Gardner, J. Bills, M. Schoedel, B. Davis, G. Van iirgh. Top Schoedel gets a put out and Earless an assist as 'Titz” goes for a curve. Middle Not Pettv, not Varga, but Sherman and Hardy, notiom—-Bob Lowe, Sports Editor, and Johnny Schaub, who did the work. EDITORIAL . . . . Editor BOB MERZ BOB LOWE . Sports Editor BETTY CORBISHLEY, Societies Editor . Classes Editor BETTY CRUM . Organizations Editor JIM KEITH Features Editor LARRY HARDY . . BUSINESS . JEAN BILLS Business Manager MILLIE SCHOEDEL, Circulation Mgr. MARION GARDNER, Secretarial Mgr. Advertising Mgr. JOHN CRAIG . Faculty Advisor . LLOYD GEIL Page 139 How times change . News has changed . . . . how the State . and we re practically out of change. First, Jack Sinclair, managing editor and Dave Tefft, graduate manager, resigned winter term to accept positions on the Ann Arbor News. Tom Greene, associate editor, was appointed by the Board of Publications to fill the editor’s chair. No graduate manager was appointed. Reporter Sid Levy was promoted to Tom’s old job. n i u i m editor, was offered an announcing job on WKAR which he accepted. His vacated position was filled by Len Barnes, State News reporter. Charlie Foo, associate editor, then chose to work on the business staff and also do some outside reporting left open by Tefrt’s resigna­ tion. Dave Jones was recruited for Charlie’s former job. In spite of all the change’s, the State News has continued to publish campus news in good Still more happened. Don Way, associate journalism style. Top left—Three associates, Foo, Greene, and Way a-printin’ at the printers. Lower left-SEd Kitchen, Connie Mar­ cus,and Rosalind Friedman dream - ing up some dirt. Top right—Peaches Schooley and Peg Trout proving that some people read . the State News. Lower right—Fireha 1 1 Morey and sec­ retary Jane Winkle classify the . classified or otherwise. ads . . . . DAVE TEFFT Resigned EDITORS Graduate Manager JACK SINCLAIR Managing Editor . Acting Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Resigned TOM GREEN . CHARLES FOO DON WAY Resigned LEN BARNES DAVE JONES SID LEVY JOE SIMEK DOROTHY HUNTER. HAL SCHRAM, Freshman & Intramural Sports Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Women’s Editor . . . RALPH NORMAN . Editor Faculty Advisor BUSINESS MANAGERS . . Business Ma nager JACK CARMEN . Assistant Business Manager ED MOREY GEORGE PETERS, Assistant Bu siness Manager . Circulation Manager ROBERT BONIECE Jack Sinclair Dave Tefft Tom Greene Jack Carman Top row—C. Brady, N, Ackerman, P. Trout, E. Brandt, G. Herbert, H. Olson, B. Barclay, J. Spaniolo, J. Claudy, L. Hicks, P. Sibley. : Third row D. Wuerfel, K. Kuhn, J. McGriff, E. Kitchen, S. Moyer, J. Mackie, L. Barnes, L. Hardy, L. Sherman, S. Levy, J. Welker. Second row M. Baldwin, B. Storck, J. Taylor, C. Whitten, J. Nickerson, J. Hall, M. Schooley, E. Brigham, H. Ysberg J. Winkels, P. Nicol, B. Geagley, M. Alkire. Pirsirow—Il. Schram, J. Simek, D. Hunter, C. Foo, D. Way, T. Greene, J. Sinclair, D. Trefft. J. Carman, G. Peters, E. Morey, R. Boniese. Page 141 SPARTAN We hear a fearful clacking of typewriters. A guy crosses Grand River Avenue with copy streaming in the air. The old Music-Center building swings on its door. The Spartan is going to press. In the office Editor Brigham is drinking rubber . and sticking to his typewriter. cement . Associates are chained to their desks . frothing at the mouth, they turn out news, . . . . . features, jokes and quips . you Brigham, if you turn out Sandra Sue. . and we’ll shoot Jokes are read. A guy laughs once; print ft . two laughs,- print it twice ... no once . laughs,- all other college magazines reprint it. The staff is wide awake ... no sleep in . but a thirty-five per cent three nights increase in circulation proves that the Spartan is a permanent State publication. Nice going. . . EDITOR EARL BRIGHAM BUSINESS MANAGER ART HOWLAND Advertising at a new high ... a thirty percent increase over last year . . more than ever before in Spartan history. Business Manager Art Howland and his crew said, “Make the merchants scream for the Spartan, not at it.” They did. Even the U. S. Post Office had an ad. All approved by Good Housekeeping Institute, too, and the ad was not paid for by the friends of the post office. . but it indicates our humor magazine We don t know who sold it . .or how they collected . . . . has new enthusiasm and new life. Again may we say,, “Nice going.’’ Page 142 Hopie piling it on the floor. EDITORIAL STAFF Len Barnes, Bog Ketcham There are two parts to every editorial staff A the part that . works and the other part . . reason Osric. and Howland tear their hair—A good-looking . : man and they give it away . How about it, Bell, fit to print? EARL K. BRIGHAM ROGERS KETCHAM BOB DAWSON . JACK McGRIFF RAY ROLAND LOIS SPRUNG NELSON BRYANT. LLOYD GEIL . . Editor-in-chief Managing Editor . Associate Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Fashion Editor Photographing Editor Faculty Advisor Top row B. Shaw, M. McCall, J. Macomber, E. Kitchen, B. Wellman, D. Horn, J. Kessel. Third row—J. Seeger, E. Lonergan, A. Doyle, M. Cloon, E. Quinn, C. Carr, C. Jones*; B. Ballard. Second roi^-M. Low, J. Blair, R. Kaman, L. Barnes, L. Hardy, L. Sherman, C. Morrison, J. Sprinkle. First row—B. Bell, D. Spalding, P. Nicol, A. Howland, E. Brigham, R. Ketcham, B. Dawson, G. Van Volkenburgh. BUSINESS STAFF ARTHUR HOWLAND, Business Mgr. GLEN VAN VOLKENBURGH DON SPAULDING HOMER OPLAND Ad Sales Mgr. Ad Copy . Circulation . Page 143 EDITORIAL STAFF ALVIN FAHLUND—Editor BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS Irving Roberts Gabriel Tuder ASSISTANT EDITORS Don Morrell E. J. Van Tilborg John Kortenber Art Wolff Paul Gambrel Arie Schneider Jack Fries Bill Wescott Dean Fluharty PAUL BROWN PAUL CARLSON CLAY YOUNG . . . Business Manager . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager LEO KRAUS Assistant Circulation Manager C. F. CAIRY, D.V.M. . Faculty Advisor Clay Young, Evan Van Tilbor; Paul Brown, Al Fahlund, Irv Roberts. Top row—G. Tuder, D. Fluharty, A. Wolff, P. Gambrel^ I. Fries, A. Schneider, P. Carlson, W. Wescott, I. Roberts. First row-—D. Morrill, A. Fahlund, C. Caery, P. Brown, C. Young, E. Van Tilborg. is The M.S.C. Veterinarian the newest addition to the family of Michigan State College in many publications/ but the most unique respects. It is purely a scientific journal/ the first of its kind on this campus, and the first of its kind east of the Mississippi river. Its work has been pioneered by a handful of junior and senior veterinary students, and in its first year Don Morrill, Gabe Tuder. of publication the M.S.C. Veterinarian boasts a subscription list covering 32 states, 2 territories and 3 foreign countries. The M.S.C. Veterinarian is published on a quarterly basis, and has brought a great deal of honor to Michigan State College and the Veterinary division. SIGMA DELTA CHI CHARLES FOO . . HAL SCHRAM . . . . . . . . President . Vice-president KEN KUHN BOB MERZ . . . . . . Secretary Treasurer /op row—S. Levy, B. Dawson, C. Foo, K. Kuhn. Third row L. Westrate, H. Olson, L. Hardy, J. Simek, R. Whitsit. Second row—D. Tefft, R. Ketcham, R. Kitchen, S. Moyer, T. Greene. First row—L. H. Geil, H. Schram, R. Merz, E. Brigham, J. Sinclair, A. Apple- gate. Sigma Delta Chi, a national professio fraternity for journalism majors, has compiei 0ne|\niA?c |t vvas formerly kno' as N.W.S. Membership requirements are: ave a desire to enter the journalism professi' anl r TÌ0rk °n a co^e9e publication. A Collegiate Press convention is sponsor annually by Sigma Delta Chi, which this y< drew a hundred and fifty members from o' twenty colleges and universities. State’s annual Student Directory is published by Sigma Delta Chi. Phone numbers, addresses, home towns and pertinent information answer the demands for such a service. Professional meetings are held at least once a month at which speakers with interesting topics are scheduled. The national convention at Des Moines, Iowa was attended by Earl Brigham, fall term presi­ dent. I ond doc H 11 1 m I *e Stu¿'° . ^o\\v^0°a * ience • • 'n ° but H ' mc\ua\ng aram^'05' nXsj dvatuat'c H WÊÊM I eveïV*'09 I H bonoïaïV ' *w *'«*“ P aU YO» "** ' A>9Ume"lS? ' .i ehAensand ' . Wm tne , , en'5^baleSt,U 5 ^on0vaW. \ sneecr' ,us ^ ,p-,KaPPa0e ’ ' ' DRAMATICS If a person wants to copy Towne and Baker, Hollywood producers, and say that, The play s the thing”, they could do it and be correct when describing the type of dramatic productions being produced at Fairchild Theatre. Increased numbers in attendance are proof that_Dr.W. Fawcett Thompson and his assistant Don Buell are making the people of Milligan State dramatic minded. This is Thompson’s and Buell’s fourth and fifth year of play direction at State. C. H. Nickle, a veteran of ten years experience, handles production and lighting. This experience coupled with new Auditorium: facilities, and interesting ideas for productions promises a continuation of the present type of plays. An effort was made this year to select plays a little out of the ordinary and cater to the artistic tastes of college audiences. Don Buell and Doc Thompson Top Fred Vinroot, Seymour Knight, Mary Jeanette Martin, Virginia Mack, Jon "Profile” Rovik, Doris Buzzard and John Rischmann dramatically posed for a scene in the fall term play, “Accent On Youth.” Left— Fred Vinroot helps pudgy John Rischman to his feet as though he was really going to hit somebody with that clenched fist. Lower—It looks like a hair pulling contest as Mary Jeanette Martin and Doris Buzzard assume a hostile attitude. Right—Seymour Knight and Mary Jeanette Martin look into each other’s eyes as they parry words. Page 148 fop_Marge Peters does a "Sampson F and Delilah” act to prepare Pete Genther for his part in Henry VIII. Middle left—Dick Ellison appears to have his leading lady, Charlotte Fern, in irons as well as himself in a scene from th||play, Night Must Fall. Middle right—Under all that make-up is Jane Harvey getting ready for the curtain call in Henry VIII. Lower left—Here is competition for Sherlock Holmes. A1 Timreck, the Scotland Yard detective, looks dramatic, tough and fiction­ like in the Winter Term play, Night Must Fall. Lower right—Doc "Fire-Ball” Thomp­ son motions the technique to Dick Ellison as he rehearses a scene with Mary Elaine Childs before the premiere of Night Must Fall. THETA ALPHA PHI DEAN KOCH . . . MARY DODNA . ELAINE MOORE President Secretary Treasurer E. H. NICKLE Faculty Advisor Top row—M. Bolton, J. Poulos, M. Nickle, J. Widick, E. Bos, J. Binkley. Third row—M. Schooley, A. Timreck, E. Brigham, D. Kilbourn, J. Rovick, V. Mack. Second row—M. Martin, E. Sedlandei*, J. Widick, J. McCartney, R. Norvell, J. Bills, E. Johnson, G. Gifford. First row C. Nickle, J. Fjetland, C. Lott, D. Koch, M. Dodna, E. Moore, W. Thompson. Theta Alpha Phi, State’s only honorary dramatics fraternity was organized 17 years ago as a means of recognizing worthy participants in campus dramatics. Me mbership in Theta Alpha Phi is restricted to those who have taken part in two or more important campus productions. Off-stage workers and directors are also considered for membership. Under the leadership of Dean Koch, president, and C. H. Nickle, faculty advisor, Theta Alpha Phi promoted one modern all-college play each term and a Shakespear­ ian production was given in the band shell during spring term. Page 150 PI KAPPA DELTA IDA MAY STEVENS, President CHAS. SAYRE, Vice president BOB LILL Secretary MILDRED SCHOEDEL, Treasurer Top row—C. Whitten, C. Chamberlain, A. Thorburn, R. Hartwig, E. Sedlander. Second row First row—B. Lill, I. Stevens, C. Sayre, M. Schoedel. ]VI. Knappen, J. JVIenchhofer, R. Turner, D. Hayworth. Pi Kappa Delta, largest national speech honorary, has been established at Mich­ igan State since 1921. Its admirable purpose, plain to see, is to promote excellence in forensic activity. To encourage the fulfillment of its aim, students must take part ■ ten decision debates to become members of the fraternity. Shining light of Pi Kappa Delta is President Ida May Stevens, who won the last pr°vinc:ial extemporary contest for women. Members also proudly point to J. D. Menchofer, their advisor, Prof. Knappen, Dr. Hayworth, R. G. Turner, and P. D. bagwell as faculty men who belong to Pi Kappa Delta and who help the group in their work. Pi Kappa Delta sponsors a program of luncheons, regular meetings, and general get-togethers which allow for plenty of fun and chatter free of the highbrow tech­ niques of public speaking. Each fall term the speech department holds tryouts to select twelve men to make up six teams, to represent the college in intercollegiate debates. The debate question this year is Resolved: Nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent union. Demonstration debates are presented before Granges, P.T.A. meetings, high schools and public organizations. The squad has entered thé tournaments of the Michigan Inter-collegiate Speech League, the Illinois State Normal University, the Manchester-Huntington Invitational, the Delta Sigma Rho, the Phi Kappa Delta Provincial, and the Grand Eastern Debate League. Top row—W. Barclay, L. Rand, G. Wagner, J. Kroll, E. Sedlander. Second row—A. Thorburn, R. Turner, P. Bagwell, G. Herbert. First roicS-F. Perry, C. Sayre, C. Chamberlain, F. Guerriero. MEN'S DEBATE Page 152 WOMEN'S DEBATE Top row—G. Gifford, C. Ceeley, C. Whitten, J. Binkley, G. Sidoti. Second row—F. Hillier, R. G. Turner, I. M. Stevens, P. D. Bagwell, I. Stricter, S. Palmer. First row—B. McCrea, L. Warner, H. Ysberg, M. Mathis. The Women’s Debate Squad undertook a more active schedule than usual this year, participating in a large number of grange debates. Early in the season, the squad journeyed to Normal, Illinois, to a large pre-season meet, and a couple of weeks later, placed second in a practice tournament of the Michigan colleges at Kalamazoo. The highlight of the season was the trip to Wayne University where the Spartan debaters finished in second place in the state tournament, the highest rank earned in a number of years. Participating with the men at Manchester, Indiana, in the largest practice meet in the central west, the women s squad won thirteen and lost four to place M.S.C. third in the first division (67 schools) and first in the second division. To finish a successful season, the squad participated in the Delta Sigma Rho Tournament at Madison, Wisconsin, the all-freshman tournament at Kalamazoo, the regional Pi Kappa Delta meet in East Lansing, and the Grand Eastern Tournament at Winthrop, South Carolina. COACHES Robert G. Turner Paul D. Bagwell ORCHESIS T. Elworthy, J. Fulberson, D. Watt, E. Baker, S. Azlin, M. Fleming, B. Flomerfelt, H. Bladswood, H. Über. The local chapter of Orchesis was founded at Michigan State college in 1928. The purpose of Orchesis is to promote an appreciation of the dance on the Michigan State college campus. Orchesis does folk, modern, ballet, and romantic dancing, but particularly stresses modern dancing. Fall term the sorority presented programs before the Pen club, Football Bust, Co-ed Carnival, and gave demonstrations before women trying out for membership. Winter term Orchesis gave lecture demonstrations for Independent students and faculty women. Orchesis will combine with the Glee club spring term to present a program before an all-college audience. SARAH AZLIN President THELMA ELWORTHY . Vice presisent MARY FLEMING Treasurer BETTY FLOMERFELT, . Secretary Page 154 B CHARLES STEBBINS MARY JANE BLUE President Vice-president NORMA LOU ARNOLD Corresponding Secretary JUNE HARTENSTEIN . Recording Secretary EARL PETERSON Treasurer Beta Alpha Sigma, local landscape architecture, floriculture, and allied arts Its members are chosen from juniors majoring, in honorary, meets every Thursday. landscape architecture, floriculture, or one of the allied arts and have a two-point average in their major. The organization held the Art Mart in May last year. All entries were made by students. Each person attending was allowed to vote for the entry he liked best in each of the four divisions. Prizes were given to winning participants. Later, etchings of Frank Waugh of Massachusetts were exhibited.. To further scholastic attainment and advancement in appreciation and knowledge in the fields it represents, are the purposes of the fraternity. Top row—H. Tate, F. Elliot, V. Osborn, N. Mihay, R. Kinney. Third row—H. Beele, D. Todd, B. Stevens, J. Cox, E. Wendt, P. Lomasney, E. Ball. Second row— H. Clausen, E. Finly, R. Robillard, D. Jones, A. Goldner, P. Kulling, M. Barnett, M. Mickel. First row—E. Peterson, M. Blue, C. Stebbins, N. Arnold, J. Hartenstein, M. Dodna. BETA ALPHA SIGMA Page 155 vs Htourtee"* SCV'00'Vea' -los been B I M B n club o"d n UcsexP^ I J (o \nc'°^e , ^^ero^ ““'5 us.c 0„e^^e,a la B pubV'C SC °° menta\ «*«***" B ■ deportroe° oopella B°fl B m • alee m I • s „en's °"d * H tUese org° . ,_„W> oV °'cV'eSUa .i» ve«- Eldon Rosegart Eldon Rosegart Don Troye Leonard Falcone Lieut. G. H. Branch Drum Major President Secretary Director Drill master BAND Eldon Rosegart, Director L. V. Falcone. Page 158 Presenting the Michigan State College band whose precise and intricate formations play an important role in filling the grandstands during the football season whose stirring music sets the pace in the spring when military troops pass in review,; whose ability represents MSC at festivals throughout the state. The band, a branch of R.O.T.C., is composed of approximately 100 members. Membership is determined by tryouts, making all positions competitive except for a few who are playing on musical scholarships. These scholarships were earned through superior ability in high school musical activities. Long, tedious hours are spent in drilling to obtain the minute precision required of a military band. Directorship has been under L. V. Falcone, who has had the post for several years. Adams, Virgil Andreychok, Ted Ash, McKinley Barr, Robert Bell, Ferris Berube, Robert Chamberlain, Gordon Bishop, Robert Borst, George Borch, Robert Bowman, Theodore Butterfield, Roger Carlson, Robert Chapel, Wilber Chari and, David Childs, Charles Christman, George Clabaugh, Carl Clark, Ralph Clough, Dean Cooley, Edward Davis, James Dow, Walter Downer, Lawrence Dunn Robert Ekberg, Walter Elliot, Fred Ellis, Emil Elmore, Claude Fiser, Flarlan Francke, Leonard Freeman, Donald Gates, William German, Lawrence Gray, John Greer, Norris Gulliver, Robert Hogle, Gordon Hunt, Keith Hunter, Paul Ihrig, Herbert luele, John Jones, Richard Kock, George Kohl, Norman Kortge, Russell Kuschel, Donald Levy, Sidney Livingstone, Jack Logue, Eugene Ludwig, Claud Matthews, John Maxfield, Charles McDanold, Orville Mi hay, Nestor Miller, Keith Mixter, Keith Morse,"Wendell Nelson, Henry Norlin, Arthur Ode, Charles Okun, Seymour Opland, Homer Overholt, Robert Peabody, Frank Pfueffer, Henry Prevery, Jack Quayle, Richard Radwanski, Charles Rawson, Walter Retan, Ted Rosegart, Eldon Ryan, Lawrence Ryba, Frank Saur, Albert Schemenauer, Will iam Schlesinger, Perry Schmidt, John Schulta, Raymond Shaffstall, Robert Shapton, Leslie Sherman, William Shutes, Nelson Skinner, James Steifvater, John Stubbs, Richard Taylor, Frank Thatcher, Roland Therber, William Ti I Iyer, Gerald Travis, Irving Troyer, Donald Underwood, Lloyd Welton, Harper Wentworth, Nelson Woo ley, Richard Wooley, Robert Walbridge, Howard Wollam, Robert Young, Dallas Page 1S9 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Members of the Michigan State College symphony orchestra not only enjoy making music themselves, but help others enjoy fine music. Beginning winter term the symphony organization sponsored a Sunday afternoon listening time in the Music auditorium open to anyone who wished to hear the broad­ cast of the New York Philharmonic symphony orchestra without the usual interrup­ tions. The orchestra, beginning with a membership of 30 in 1929 upon introduction of the music department in the college, now has over 45 members. Prof. Alexander Schuster has acted as director for the past three years. December 11, the orchestra accompanied the guest cellist, Gregor Piatigorski. For the March 14 concert F. Mannheim, new head of the college piano department, acted as solist. Faculty members Francis Aranyi and Schuster figured in the orchestra’s presentation April 25. ■ Y l: 111 m Ck RUTH FORD President ARNOLD TAYLOR, Vice-pres. JOHN IUELE BESSIE WELLS Secretary Treasurer ELDON ROSEGART, Manager MR. A. SCHUSTER, Conductor Page 160 L PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA ELDON ROSEGART . President MARQUIS OTIS, Vice-president ROBERT BISHOP Secretary ARNOLD TAYLOR ■ Treasurer THEODORE BOWAN . Sergeant-at-Arms R. K. STEIN R. L. UNDERWOOD Advisor . Province Governor FACULTY MEMBERS W. B. Kimmel H.O. Reed J. M. Barbour R. Killeen L. V. Falcone V. H. Noll Top row—J. Stulberg, L. Falcone, W. Kimmel, F. Taylor, M. Barbour, 0. Reed, P. Brower, F. Elliot. Second row—J. Evans, N. Shutes, R. Underwood, M. Present, F. Sibley, D. Morrison, R. Siebert, M. Baker. rirstrow—T. Bowman, R. Bishop, K. Stein, E. Rosegart, M. Otis, A. Taylor. Gamma Epsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the only men’s music society on campus/; honored and was honored during the year. Honor from the chapter went to Leonard Falcone, director of the M.S.C. military band, who was made an honorary member. Honor came to the chapter in the election of Prof. R. L. Under­ wood, faculty member, as governor of the central province at the Sinfonia national convention. The chapter, now three years old, initiated six whom it felt had contributed somet ing to music, and whom it believed had shown ability and genuine interest in music. All were music majors, though this is not a requirement for membership. In keeping with its purpose—the advancement of finer continued its weekly programs of American music. A was a series of speakers from departments outside the music in America—Sinfonia newly-inaugurated project music field. Page 161 CHORUS ARNOLD SCHULTZ President FAITH PARKYN Vice-president DORIS ANDERSON Secretary First public appearance of the Michigan State all-college chorus this year was a Christ­ mas program in Fairchild theater. A winter the band/ and bac­ concert, given with calaureate sing in the band shell rounded-out the main activities of the chorus this year. The all-college chorus to any student who can carry a tune and read music- is open The group, starting its second year as an organi­ zation/is underdirection ofProf. William Kimmel, who has completed six years in the music depart­ ment. Outside of making horrible faces while they are singing, chorus members carry on horseplay only behind his back, Director Kimmel claims. Page 162 A CAPELLA CHOIR Founded five years ago by William B. Kimmel, the choir became of age this winter when it acquired black robes for its winter and spring concerts. Admission is gained by competitive audition and this year fifty-five men and women passed the high required entrance standard. Mr. Kimmel rehearses this group three hours a week during fall term. The numbers rehearsed at this time are then woven into a varied musical program for use on the trips taken by the choir during winter and spring terms. As the last note fades in the last concert this spring Mr. Kimmel leaves the stand for a years work on his P.H.D. in Music, leaving behind him an organization noted for its secular and sacred selections and which specialized in liturgical pieces. MEN’S GLEE CLUB EDGAR KIVELA ROLAND BISHOP LEONARD BARNES HAROLD GUILLAME ULYSSES TREMBLAY WILLIAM KIMMELL RUSSELL SIEVERT . President ■ Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer . Librarian Director Piano Lowell Allen Alton Ambrose Raymond Anchors Leonard Barnes Roland Bishop Pierson Brower Giddon Cook Ralph Cook Jack Daniels Robert Dennis Samuel Donaldson Andrew Fitzmorris Robert Flynn Robert Frevert Roland Gessert Frank Groat Harold Guillaume William Harrison Ted Hart Robert Henney George Hilliard Samuel Keith Walter Kingscott Edgar Kievela George Konkle Robert Loree Fred Lome George Parker Travers Pollack Vernon Osborne Robert Olson J. Robert Phelps Ashley Randell Bernard Schultz Arnold Schultz Charles Sutton Cecil Sharpe Donald Spalding Marrine Terpstra Paul Trudgen Peter Trezise Ulysses Trembley Van Stewart Edwin VanderWall Robert Wilson Top row—R. Nagel, B. Mills, B. Gibson, S. Mac Mullen, D. Horn, E. Geukes, I. MacAdams, C. Converse, N. Potter, First row—M. Bailies, P. Kinney, D. Anderson, J. Hamill, N. Ovaitt,'J. Kackley, M. Tompkins, C. Krippene, J. H. Link. McMillan, J. Howland, V. Antilla. The Women’s Glee Club offers an excellent medium of expression to girls who wish to par­ ticipate in singing. The club is open to women students of all divisions. Members are chosen by the directoress and are selected on the ba sis o f their voice quality, musical ability, and blending possibilities. SBhe club meets regularly twice a week in the Music Build ing and rehearses under the direc­ tion of Miss Josephine Kackley, professor of music. The organization receives many invita­ tions to sing at college functions and various activities in Lansing. Besides this,.the Glee Club has taken several trips throughout the state to give concerts. The high point of the Club’s year is its Spring Concert open to faculty, students, and public. The Club also has a social program consist­ ing of picnics, buffet suppers, teas, and a formal banquet at which awards are given to girls who have been active members of the organiza­ tion for three or four years. MARGARET TOMPKINS President VIVIAN ANTILLA . Accompanist MISS JOSEPHINE KACKLEY D ¡rector WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Page 165 MU PHI EPSILON Standing—R. Mack, B. Johnson, B. Driver. Seated—K. Freeman, B. Pardee, R. Ford. Phi Eta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, a Music Honor Society for women, was established in 1931. Those women are eligible who have attained junior rating, are among the upper quarter of all women taking music subjects, and have the recommendation of two music faculty members. The objects of Mu Phi Epsilon are the advancement of music in America by maintaining high standards for membership requirements, and the promotion of musicianship, scholarship, and friendship among the music students in American colleges and schools of music. BETTY PARDEE RUTH FORD BETTY JOHNSON . KATHRYN FREEMAN President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Lester Mack M iss Josephine Kackley Page 166 The purpose of Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary and professional sorority for music majors and professional musicians, is to encour­ age training and performing of woman musicians, and to make it possible for music students to have active association with professional musi­ cians. Requirements formembershipare the maintain­ ing at least a 1.5 average, and being an active, student or professional musician. A musical program is presented once a month, three of the programs during the year are open to the public. Once a year, a guest artist performs at a formal musicale and Easter day, the sorority conducts the Vesper service at Peoples Church. Annually the sorority gives the outstanding sophomore woman music student a $25 scholar­ ship. Selection is based on scholastic records, character, and music ability. MARGARET GOODELL President EMMA JEAN LEROY Vice-president VIVIAN ANTILLA JEAN ANN GOLDEN Secretary Treasurer Top row—D. Anderson, N. Fleming, O. Henkel, B. Mabie, F. HolmeSI First row—B. Wells, E. LeRoy, M. Goodell, J. Golden, Y. Antilla. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA H U i " • I ■ I I 5Ucb °n 0,9 u«Wd'án we ' I . H ^OVJ lo 9et in I ' \,on°,aV b vou i H HS ■ 11 HB ot',es. • A,eV I .Dove«566 swdenB' v°u b „tarfc«*«® *°° ,e°"v i - - -*• ■’I lte *- . cWa,\v*at°"e *-1 “ . Do V°“ 169 Vou aie „oddM VOP- I the P'odem 'N°' ^ ,es0,e ^ -° HBHB ^^B B • ^e"' 7 ■ AGRONOMY CLUB Top row L. Wilson, R. Vasold, J. Yavra, K. Larson, C. Mantey. Third row—D. Radtke, J. Knight, W. Saldeen, W. Winchell, G. Adler, L. Harmon, R. McLachlan, A. Watson. Second row—W. Vondrasek, H. Mitchell, L. Sparks, S. Pynnonen, R. Reiley, D. Caul, C. Gettel. First row—F. Suggitt, R. Ode, D. Stuewer, R. Christenson, E. Meyers, G. Rohlf, R. Tice, R. Elbing. RICHARD CHRISTENSON . President DONALD STUEWER Vice-president EMERSON MEYERS Secretary-treasurer H. R. PETTIGROVE Advisor All activities of the Michigan State chapter of the junior section of the American Society of Agronomy point towards a high scholarship and futu re community leadership. Group meetings are held every two weeks, social meetings are intermingled, and guest speakers hold discussions with the group. Th e fraternity annually sponsors the Farm Crops Judging Team which annually competes in a number of inter-collegiate contests such as the National Inter-Collegiate Crops Judging contest at Kansas City and International Crops contest at Chicago. One of the oldest campus organizations, the Agronomy Club’s for only membership is that the student be a major in the farm crops or soils departments of the Agriculture division. requirement Page 170 FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM To compete with students from 12 other agricultural colleges, the Farm Crops Judging Team members are four upperclassmen who rank highest in a grading class instructed by H. R. Pettigrove, assistant professor of farm crops. Ray Elbing, Emerson Meyers, Robert Tice, and William Westrate composed the team which enteredthe Intercollegiate Crops contest for the seventeenth year at the International Hay and Grain show in Chicago in November. The contest is based on three phases of crop knowledge,- market grading of samples prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, seed judging, and crop identification. In identifying, contestants must be able to give the variety and crop, Latin name, and growing regions for 187 crops. Professor Pettigrove serves as chairman of coaches for this contest, sponsored by, the Chicago Board of Trade and the International Livestock Exposition. Top row—W. Westrate, H. Pettigrove, E. Myers. First row—R. Tice, R. Elbing. Page 171 RAY ELY . STARR KESSLER SIM PYNNONEN President Censor Scribe CHARLES LANGDON, Treasurer Kedzie chapter of Alpha Zeta, named in honor of the late Frank Kedzie, former- president of Michigan State college, is one of 43 chapters of Alpha Zeta located at agricultural colleges. With scholarship, activities;// and leadership the main points on which members are selected for this agricultural honorary, Alpha Zeta has 19 active members and 87 faculty and graduate members at MSC. Its purpose is to encourage scholarship, leadership, moral character, and to promote student and faculty relations. Honorary members of the Michigan State chapter, founded in 1902, are President Robert S. Shaw, Dean Ward Giltner, Dean E. L. Anthony, Dean E. A. Bessey, Pro­ fessor Howard C. Rather, and Professor E. B. Hill. The plans the group has made for this year include improvements on the chapter room in Ag hall and opening the room for the use of other agricultural clubs, com­ mittee meetings, and student study and browsing. l l l Top row—J. Williams, F. Roth, A. Pope, W. Knox, R. Ebling, C. Hanson, D. Stuewer Second row—Al. Taylor, R. Hartwig, H. Stiver, C. Haslick, V. Woodrick, K. Anderson. First row—C. Langdon, S. Pynnonen, L. Brown, A. Johnson, R. Ely, S. Keesler. ALPHA ZETA Page 172 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Top row—J. Reid, F. Miller, E. Carpenter, F. Roth. First row—B. Dailey, C. Langdon, R. Schroeder, J. Baughman. RICHARD SCHROEDER . President CHARLES LANGDON, Vice-president JOHN BAUGHMAN Secretary BERT DAILEY Treasurer Originating on this campus in winter term of 1937, the Agricultural Engineering club was accepted into the American Society of Agricultural Engineers on February 22, 1939. Membership in this professional fraternity is open to any interested student who is taking his major work in Agricultural Engineering courses. At bi-monthly meetings, throughout the school year, speakers are asked to discuss, with the members, such topics as are connected with the practical application of theories learned while in school. The Farm Equipment Institute and the Machinery Seminar sponsor an inspection trip each summer which is attended by two student delegates of the Society, one faculty member, and a representative from farm management. The four make a tour of leading farm implement manufacturing companies to become better acquainted with the industry. CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN President JACK FRIES Vice-president DONALD EPPELHEIMER MILES NEWELL Secretary Treasurer President Charles Chamberlain Block and Bridle, national animal to all husbandry fraternity is open students majoring in Animal Husbandry or Veterinary Science. The Michigan State chapter was formed in 1930. Chief aim of the organization is to stimulate interest in animal husbandry, its members a better and understanding of their chosen pro­ fession. to give The organization sponsors a junior and senior Animal Husbandry livestock judging team, aiding them financially and encouraging students to participate in all phases of livestock judging. The judging team competes against teams from other colleges throughout the country. Members of Block and Bridle raise funds by maintaining a refreshment stand at the Livestock Judging Pavilion during Farmer’s Week. Page 174 BLOCK AND BRIDLE Top row—J. Foster, S. Mosier, H. Henneman, S. Page-Wood, H. Knirk, D. Eppelheimer, M. Parlin. Fourth row—M. Eppelheimer, R. Gust, L. Peters, R. Denney, E. Warren, J. Stanton, J. Williams, E. Brewster. Third row—K. Dunn, E. Yocom, K. Weinland, L. Hupp, G. Haslick, R. Braden, G. Yicary, L. Miller. Second row—H. Fox, A. Pope, L. Fay, R. Gay, A. Van Dyke, J. Daniels, J. Ruwitch, R. Goodale, L. Plummer. First row—V. Freeman, D. Miller, M. Newell, J. Fries, C. Chamberlain, G. Propp, G. Brown, M. Mahoney, C. Payne, G. Branaman. Marshall Mohney Richard Miller Jim Williams Bruce Crow D. W. Fi rewood D.gÉHupp Kenneth Weinland Ray Sisco Harold Knirk Gordon McNeilly George Vicary O. J. Fischer Kenneth Dunn Robert Gay Arthur Pope Lawrence Peters Ed Warren Marion Elliott Sidney Hungerford John Foster Jack Woods Allyn VanDyke Bill Sheveland Ray Denny John Stanton Joe Ruwitch Howard Fox Stuart Mosier Alfred Hakola Alvin Fahlund Lucien Fay Fred H auser Lee Miller Gerald Hath Robert Braden John Sears Clifford fdaslick Louis Plummer Richard Goodale Bill Drummond Emery Yocom Stanley Page-Wood Milton Taylor Norman Crocker Donald Carson Jack Daniels Russel Miller Roger Gust Merle Parlin Chester Mackson John Cobble Maynard Cowles ANIMAL HUSBANDRY D. Miller, M. Mohoney, G. Chamberlain, A. Hall, B. Crow, J. Williams, M. Newell, G. Propp. While rounding up the fi ner points on beef-cattle, sheep, draft horses, and hogs this fall, Coach George Propp and his seven-man Judging team cover­ ed 4,500 miles. The team started off early with week­ end visits to Ohio State,: Indiana, and Purdue, to whom Michigan State college later played host. A swing west to the American Royal at Kansas City was a good warm up before the high spot of the year—the International Livestock show at Chicago, at which the team competed with teams from 31 other colleges. Members of the Judging team are all seniors, and all Michiganders this year. The team has no officers, and its activities all take place during fall term. The Stock Judging team was orgin- ally organized to promote knowledge of livestock anatomy. It is supported by the college through animal husban- dry department and by Block and Bridle club. JUDGING TEAM Page 176 The Forestry Ctub/'social or­ ganization for any student in the Ag division, holds bi-weekly meetings with speakers connected in some way with forestration. Together with several parties and banquets, the club sponsors the ¡¡Forestry Shindig” and publishes the Pine Needles. JAMES OWENS . President LOUIS METZ Vice-president STUART BRANSON Vice-president BRUCE DRYNAN Vice-president ROBERT SCHMELING BILL MILLIKEN . . . Secretary Trea ruser Top row—R. Larson, T. Hay, J. Smith, V. Horvath, J. Husted. First row—S. Branson, B. Milliken, L. Metz, J. Owens, R. Schmeling, B. Drynan. FORESTRY CLUB Top row S. Branson, W. Tait, R. Frey, F. Weile, G. King, L. Metz, T. Hay, J. Husted. Second row--]. Kraemer, F. Strong, K. Dressei, W. Morofsky, S. Pauley, P. Herbert, P. Robbins, F. Dickinson. first row K. Larson, J. Owens, W. Baker, A. Bowman, J. Smith, R. Schmeling, R. Lindl, R. Leavengood. ■9 JOHN SMITH . Foreste ROBERT SCHMELING Asso. Foreste A. B. BOWMAN National Secretar' ROBERT LINDL . . Secretar1 Xi Sigma Pi is a national scholastic honorary fraternity for forestry students. Membership requirements are on the basis of high scholastic average and the promise of professional success. Page 177 DAIRY CLUB Top row—J. Potts, A. Esper, E. Cramton, L. Thorburn, F. Ewbank, R. Denny, M. Eppelhiemer, H. Bryan, A. Drury, J. Bird. Third roiu-SR. McCrea, R. Gessert, F. Parmelee, A. Snyder, N. Linderman, H. Stiver, M. Sowerby, H. Geieer D. Eppelheimer, W. Reed, R. Renz. Second row—P. Buth, R. Bates, U. Tremblay, N. LeFevre, W. Loning, N. Bradford, L. Hansen, D. Diehl, M. Schied, D. Johnson. First roiug-R. Horwood, K. Dunn, P. Ehmann, J. Rheineck, R. McCauley, L. Neulin, R. Ely, K. Sowerby, J. Foster, E. Weaver. ROBERT McCAULEY JOHN RHEINICK LOUIS NEWLIN RAY ELY . President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer . Tradi tional activities sponsored by the Dairy club during the past year include operation of a cafeteria during Farmers’ Week, the “Bean Feed”, an annual alumni breakfast on Homecoming Day, participation in intramural athletics, and spring outings. The purpose of the Dairy Club is to form a common bond for all students interested in dairying and its advancement. The club finances both the Dairy Cattle Judging Team and the Dairy Products Judging Team. The membership of the organization is open to all students who are interested in Dairying as a profession or who are taking Dairy courses. They devote much of their time in business meetings to lectures by prominent men of the dairying profession. Page 173 DAIRY TEAMS Top left: Top row—J. Bird, R. McCauley. First row—K. Anderson, I. Gould. Top Right: Top row—P. Ehmann, J. Foster. First row—N. LeFevre, I. Gould. Bottom left: Top row—H. Geiger, N. Linderman. First row—R. Ely, R. Horwood, L. Thorburn. Bottom right: Top row—D. Johnson, K. Sowerby. First row—D. Eppelheimer, R. H. orwood, J. Rheineck. The Dairy Club sponsored two Dairy Cattle Judging teams and two Dairy Productsjudging teams this year. One Cattle Judging team competed at the Collegiate Dairy Judging Contest at the Waterloo ■mBm |F ,e Congress, Waterloo, Iowa. The other team attended |K Collegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest at the National Dairy ow, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. One Dairy Products Judging team ^LCe° HI in a contest held in Springfield, Massachusetts, and the ' *■" at §■ International Dairy Exposition at Atlantic r-terki a City, New Jersey. i Page 179 VICTOR WOODRICK . President VERL BEUSCHEL Vice-president FRANCES ELLIOTT Secretary The Hort Club meets bi-monthly to consider and discuss things horticultural. They gather to plan activities such as the Hort Club stand during Farmer s Week or pruning jobs during spring vacation. They manage a part of the college orchards and sell the harvested apples to students in the Hort Building. They go on barbecues and picnics in the fall andspring, drink cider from the jug, and bake squash in hot coals. Anyone who is interested in horticulture is invited to attend the meetings. Most of the members are, of course, drawn from pomology, floriculture, and vegetable gardening. These students seggregate into their various departments only to set up Farmer’s Week Exhibits. In. normal times they all work together to further the interests of horticulture. Top row—W. Vondrasek, R. Crane, J. Perry, A. Schlutow, W. Schirra, E. Boyce, L. Beem, R. Marshall. Third row—G. Adler, S. Flamenbaum, L. Gardner, F. Klackle, P. Ehmann, A. Lee, W. Schemenauer, E. Smith. Second row—S. Ting, D. Schmidt, R. Wagner, L. Swartz, R. Nametz, E. Rupp; F. Holtz, N. Linderman. First row—J. Yandermark, W. Case, Y. Woodrick, F. Elliott, M. Barrett, V. Beuschel, S. McRae, W. Burnett. _ .........................................__........... HORTICULTURE CLUB Page 180 PI ALPHA XI Tjp row—J. Howland, R. Marshall, E. Roberts, P. Bowser, J. Spooner. First row—A. Lee, J. Bull, A. Goldner, L. Wildon. Delta chapter of Pi Alpha Xi, national floriculture honorary/ celebrated its thirteenth birthday this year and continued its efforts to promote higher scholarship among its members and to establish friendly relations between floriculture students, educators, and professional florists, Toward this end it continued its policy of having speakers from the faculty and horticulture profession speak informally on subjects relative to the field of floriculture at its meetings.' It also urged members to relate their experiences in the subject to the group. Three men were considered outstanding in the floriculture field and were inducted at the annual banquet spring term. P. R. Krone became faculty adviser with Carrick Wildon. The chapter also sponsored a flower exhibit at the Detroit Flower Show during the spring, and a miniature flower show for Farmer’s Week in February. ALFRED H. GOLDNER . President JAMES R. BULL . Secretary-Treasurer ALGER H. LEE Chaplain POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB Top row—E. Kowaleski, R. Runzel, W. Aho, L. Hansen, T. Brzoznowski, J. Morton, B. McNeilly, L. Dawson. First row—G. McNeilly, H. Hathaway, G. Yicary, F. Barrett, A. Fogg, H. Geerlings, C. Wood. GEORGE VICARY President GORDON McNEILLY, Vice-president ARTHUR FOGG • Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM DWIGHT Reporter Students wishing to organize and promote a closer relationship between students and members of the faculty interested in poultry raising founded the Poultry Club in 1939. The sponsoring of stands during Farmers Week and Junior Farmers Week is one of the clubs chief activities, the receipts of which are used to defray the clubs ex­ penses. This year the club widened its activities by sponsoring a judging team to represent the college at the National Mid-Western Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest held in Chicago. The aim of the organization is to raise the scholarship of husbandry and to further the students’ interest in their curricula activities, and discussions of the various phases of poultry. students of poultry through social Membership is open to all students interested in making poultry raising their profession, or to those students taking a major portion of their credits in some phase of poultry husbandry. Page 182 “Alpha Phi Omega at Your Service.” With this motto, A.P.O., national service fraternity, conducts its activities for the purpose of “assembling college men in fellowship of the scout oath and law, developing friendship, and promoting service to humanity.” At Michigan State College, Alpha Phi Omega sponsors the winter carnival, the “keep off the grass” campaign, the interfraternity sing, the homecoming dance, loans for needy students, assists the deans during Freshman Week, handles the Freshman Visitation program, and has an information booth during Farmer’s Week. Being a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorary, social, and professional fraternities, and members of other campus organizations may also be active in this fraternity. Two fundamental requirements for membership are: first, previous training in Boy Scout movements,- second, an earnest desire to render service to others. RICHARD ALMAN . President THOMAS WABER . Vice-president ROBERT WILSON . Vi ce-president ROBERT ZIELAZNY Treasurer WILLIAM GORDON, Recording Sec. JOHN SINCLAIR, Corresponding Sec. Top row—W. Konde, R. Bates, C. Hubbard, E. Planck, S. Clark, A. Krochmal, J. Roohan. Third row—A. Torrey, W. Chapel, L. Leenhouts, D. Bland, P. Trezise, J. Livingstone, R. Lenz, J. Banghman. Second row—W. Fletcher, D. Farmer, M. Honsowetz, G. Willis, G. Gillespie, L. Busack, M. Sherber. First row R. Alman, W. Gordon, H. Barnett, C. Russell, M. Goodwin, R. Zielazny, J. Sinclair, R. Wilson. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Page 183 JOHN SHANAHAN . . . . President GERALD STANKE . . . . Vice-president ROBERT HOWORTH . . Secretary DUANE HART . . Treasurer EDGAR WEAVER, Engineering Co uncil Representative The American Society of Mechanical Engineers contributed its share to Farmers’ Week entertainment by presenting a pageant depicting transportation. The first meeting of the society fall term was open, with new members as guests. Regular meetings usually featured educational talks, and discussion of theory and practice in mechanical engineering. The organization attempts to bring about a closer relationship among mechanical engineering students, all of whom are eligible for membership. Top row—R. Berlin, C. Button, J. Lamb, W. Sharrard, R. Ely, R. Krogstad, W. Dent, A. Stewart, C. Garner, R. Edwards. Third row - F. Southworth, K. Fleming, H. Helm, A. Wilcox, A. Jennens, R. Waalkes, A. Schultz, W. Babcock, J. Foote, J. Kingscott. Second row—C. Campbell, E. Kelley, C. Sayer, J. Shedd, J. Sarto, W. Brady, J. Gilbert, R. Wearanga, R. Johnson, R. VanZytveld. First row—G. Berndt, M. Saper, G. Stanke, E. Weaver, R. Howorth, J. Shanahan, D. Hart, C. Rix, R. Holmes, T. Hoveyv A. S. A4. E. Page 184 A I. CH. E. Top row—W. Colpoys, R. Pleiness, Y. Hildebrandt, W. Jenks, W. Finlan, J. Clapper, F. Scotton, B. Harrison, R. Ball­ mer, P. McElroy, J. Clark, H. Ashfal, G. Solberg, L. German. Fourth row—R. Toles, T. Bishop, R. Griswald, M. Dendrinos, D. Pedginse, F. Bayer, C. Wenger, C. Gardner, D. Third row—A. Boyce, H. Jacksen, M. Henshaw, R. Hynds, R. Todd, W. Willert, G. Leet, F. Quigley, E. McCleary, Second roiC^AR. Williams, F. Dietscb, E. Kerschen, E. Hunt, W. Bergren, W. Romanow, J. McCarthey, V. Duranceau, First row—C. Digby, M. Adelson, D. McGrady, A. Gower, D. Berger, N. Cheal, W. Kaminsky, F. Labelle, H. Patzer, Permoda, C. Palonen, C. Lewis, W. Barber. G. Eldridge, W. Piltman, P. Cheris. W. Beck, R. Rogers, D. Smith, V, Scott. M. Larian, R. Sweet, E. Shotwell. Outstanding |n the year’s activities of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was the fall term banquet. It is hoped this occasion may become an annual affair. At this first banquet the principal speaker was Professor A. H. White, head of the chemical engineering department, at the University of Michigan. The scholastic year 1940-1941 was a very successful one for the society, for it marked an increase in membership of almost 50 per cent, and brought ..indications that the Chapter, which was organized in .,1937, was now definitely established and beginning to influence the activity of the Division of Engineering. A new faculty member also joined the organization when Professor C. C. De Witt, new head of the department, succeeded the late Professor Publow. During the past year, men from various industries have spoken at the chapter meetings, and have done much to give the undergraduate chemical engineer an insight into the work that is being done, and how his profession is being applied in the industrial world. BILL KAMINSKY President NORM CHEAL Vice-president DON BERGER FRANCIS LaBELLE Secretary Treasurer Page 185 A. I. E. E. Top row^—C. Beattie, R. Bush, Y. Rix, J. Karpovich, F. Lantz, B. Drummond, C. Linebaugh, A. Wetzel, E. Lindsay. Third row—C. Rogers, W. St. John, D. Moir, S. Beekman, N. DeHaan, M. Osborn, W. Norris, C. R. Pippenger, R. Fowler. Second row—C. Cooley, M. Hutfilz, T. Bank, H. Harris, A. Kinney, H. Wood, J. Gulevich, H. Gluski, S. James. First row—B. Osborn, I. Baccus, M. Cory, K. McConnell, B. Leimontas, J. Woon, G. Giddings, L. Foltz, W. Hedrich. B. J. LEIMONTAS Cha irman J. N. WOON Vice-president K. R. McCONNEL Secretary G. A. GIDDINGS Treasurer M. M. CORY Counselor FACULTY ADVISORS I. B. Baccus M. M. Cory L. S. Foltz P. G. Gray W. A. Hedrich E. E. Kinney B. K. Osborn F. V. Schultz All members of the Electrical Engineering department are invited to become members of the Michigan State college branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineering, national professional fraternity. The local chapter functions as a member of and carries on duties similar to those of the national fraternity. Founded by M. M. Cory in 1918, the organization creates a closer relationship between students of electrical engineering and faculty. "A-l-double E”, as it ¡s known to members, sponsors inspection trips through nearby leading manufacturing plants several times each year. Members are kept in touch with advances in the professional field by prominent speakers. By showing several exhibits each year, notably the Farmers Week exhibit, A.I.E.E. furthers interest in the field among both visitors and members. Page 186 This year, as in the past, the American Society of Civil Engineers sponsored an exhibit during Farmers’ Week of activities and work done in the civil engineering field. At the beginning of the 1940-41 school year C. D. Beerup, formerly of Iowa State, was added to the civil engineering staff. In January, Professor C. N. Cade, for 28 years a member of the college faculty and a Lieutenant Colonel in the Coast Artillery Corps, left for active duty in the Army. The student chapter held its annual banquet in conjunction with the senior society in May with representatives from several surrounding student chapters attending. ROBERT WUNDERLICH JOHN EVANS . • President Vice-president ROBERT FOGG • Secretary-Treasurer DALE GRANGER, Chairman of Membership WAYNE GROESBECKt: ROBERT BINGHAM / Co-Chairmen of Program . Top row—W. N. Rieger, J. Jack, C. Eckert, J. P. Sell, R. F. Bigelow, W. L. Shoemaker, T. B. Simon, H. M. Kieft Fourth row—C. E. Witmore, R. C. Thatcher, S. Johnson, E. C. Fletcher, W. P. Gilliam, H. G. Dunkelberg, G. Busch J. Schaub. E. C. Engelhardt. Third row—C. H. Black, N. L. Grostick, C. G- Hansens, R. Luhrs, J. Blanchard, J. D. McCormick, J. E. Webb, Second row—H. C. Beattie, N. Hammarskjöld, E. H. Rook, J. C. Mackie, E. Bergman, D. Moulton, C. Fountaine, First row—C. A. Miller, D. W. Granger, J. R. Evans, J. R. Wunderlich, C. L. Allen, W. A. Groesbeck, G. R. Bingham, L. Frost. C. D. Beerup. A. S. C. E. Page 187 WALTER KINGSCOTT . President MAURICE BOLSTER . Vice president DONALD BRANDOW Secretary MARVIN OSBORN Treasurer In 1925/ a group of engineers decided that good fellowship among engineering students would find plenty of outlet if a local honorary for the users of the slide rule were organized. The result—Phi Lambda Tau. In addition to being an engineer/ Phi Lambda Tau considers it important that the candidate for membership have what it takes to be an all-round fellow which means extra-curricular activities/ a B.M.O.C. rating, and a congenial personality. To further the "brother” spirit in the group, many informal meetings are scheduled throughout the year. A series of "get-together” lunches are held at which the speaker of the day may be anyone from an engineering frosh with ideas on bridge building to a nationally known constructor. Each spring Ph|P Lambda Ta|| selects its most worthy member as "Outstanding Senior Engineer.” Top row—J. Lamb, R. Wunderlich, R. Williams, E. McCleary, D. Berger. Second row—E. Kelley, L. German, R. Crew, J. Shedd, G. Eldridge, D. Hart. First row—L. Field, T. Bishop, M. Osborn, W. Kingscott, M. Bolster, L. Foltz. TAU BETA PI Top row—C. Beattie, W. Groesbeck, R. Thatcher, R. Waalkes, E. Rook, R. Knaup, G. Leet, S. Hath, C. Button. Second row—N. Cheal, B. Harrison, H. Harris, K. McConnell, B. Leimontas, J. Evans, J. Gilbert, G. Giddings, E. Shotwell. First row—M. Cory, J. Renno, G. Starke, W. Kaminsky, M. Bolster, R. Jones, C. Clair, H. Dirks. Since the beginning of winter term each year, a Tau Beta Pi key on a Michigan State man has signified an engineering student rating scholastically in the upper fifth of his class. A winter term initiation inducts top-ranking juniors, while the second eighth of the top-ranking seniors and the two highest juniors are initiated in the fall. During ‘informal” week prospective Tau Beta Pi members are given a compre­ hensive examination as well as an all-night engineering assignment. H. B. Dirks, Dean of the Engineering division, was once editor of The Bent , the honorary’s national publication. Purpose of Tau Beta Pi-is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering schools/ to honor those who, by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character or by their attainments as alumni, have conferred honor on their Alma Mater. WILLIAM KAMINSKY Presisent RICHARD JONES . . . . Vice president NORMAN PRECODA Recording Corresponding Secretary GERALD STANKE . . . . Cataloguer PROFESSOR L. N. FIELD . Treasurer Page 189 LA COFRADIA Top RotÆtt. Hankinson, H. Simons, W. Maddox, M. Schaaf, J. Bucciero, J. Day, Y. Moore. Third Row—M. Nehil, A. Leaf, B. Dinkel, B. Cardinell, M. Haggott, J. McMahon, M. Burhans, M. Schaaf. Second Row—J. Pointer, L. Luecht, B. Williams, E. Webber, W. Downs, R. Jones, K. Davarn, L. Tuttle. First Row—E. Finly, A. Leathers, J. Poulos, M. Biggs, D. Jones, S. Dow, S. Howell, E. Parker. |HH| . DAVID JONES . MARTHAGENE BIGGS SHIRLEY DOW JAMES POULOS MRS. ALICE LEATHERS STANLEY E. HOWELL . . President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Advisor Advisor La Cofradia was founded for the purpose of furthering Spanish on the campus and was designed for students that wished to go on with Spanish after their classroom work was finished. The membership of this local honorary is composed of second, third, and fourth year students who have a B average or better, and also automatically includes all Spanish majors. The roster at the present time contains the names of thirty active members. Page 190 Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of graduate and undergraduate members select­ ed from all departments of study of high grade American universities and colleges. Election to membership is based on scholarship and character. The primary objective of the society is to encourage scholarship and stimulate mental achievement in any field of study. Members are elected twice each year from the upper ten per cent of the senior class. The Society awards a plaque each year to a Class A, a Class B, a Class C, and a Class D high school whose freshman student at Michigan State College makes the best scholastic record for graduates of high schools of his respective class. Both open and closed meet­ ings are held to promote scholarship. ROY MARSHALL . NORMA ROSEBOOM C. C. HURD L. S. FOLTZ G. N. MOTTS . . . . President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Journal Correspondent H BH BH flfll A. Gower, S, Schlesinger, C. Gerlach, H. Hunt, E. Conklin, G.Parmelee, D. Morrill- Fifth Row- ll Stafseth, J. Stack, R. Groening, L. Westrale, M. Dickerson, J. Clark, C. Ball. fourth, Kow J. Bazmn, H. Chapman, J. Kingscott, G. Hogle, E. Benne, J. Howland, R. Nelson, C. Russell, G. Gustaf- ^W^Q^giey ’°Ward’ A' RlzZardi’ A- Clark’ A- Duch’ S- Howard, G. Koch, E. Bengry, W. Kaminsky, M. Quigley, &k,e.w^ cLw:M«nlur FAih0„veok’G-Burrows’G-Harris-L-Drake’c- Millard’c- Me^e’ K- Wrizbt’ Firs' !hu^;zE-Becker> .................. •Burley-J- D- H- PHI KAPPA PHI Page 191 TONY RIZZARDI . President ARTHUR DUCH . Vice president WILLIAM PORTEOUS, Secretary-Treasurer PROF. C. S. DUNFORD Faculty Advisor Recognition of scholastic achievement in the fields of business administration and economics is given M.S.C. students by Sigma Epsilon, local honorary. Although he can’t remember the exact date, faculty advisor Prof. C. S. Dunford, says Sigma Epsilon was organized about ten years ago. Purpose of the honorary is "primarily educational ”, according to President Tony Rizzardi. At the regular meetings, which take place every third or fourth week are speakers ¡n every Field of business of interest to Sigma Epsilon members. Often the group sponsors talks in conjunction with other interested campus organizations. Tod row__E Morey, H. Steinke, G. Lewis, M. Kraft, G. Marshall, R. Zielazny, C. Hartman, R Cressor,J. Carman. Third row—G. Harris, H. Hillman, A. Ambrose, S. Nielsen, G. Christman, W. Berglund, E. Houghtalmg, C. Kennedy, H First row—D. Goss, L. Burr, W. Henry, W. Porteous, A. Rizzardi, A. Duch, F. Janz, W. btrait. G. Hogle, W. Gridley, M. Miller, R Grant, R Lonsbury, L. Ferley, H. Sowton. H H Page 192 SIGMA EPSILON Top row—D E Cleveland, A. J. Howland, F. N. Pew, H. Flaster, R. Dodge Second row—J Roosai, H Ye1Ser, C. Clark, J. P. Grigsby, J. Williamson, P. D hirst row—B. Stone, K. Greene, R. Haussman, F. E. Colwell, J. C. Strickland Elisey. . Millsom, J. E. Curtis. R. D. Relland, R. S. Mallmann, J. J. Sigma Gamma Upsilon Fraternity is an honorary society comprised of outstanding students ,n the Hotel Administration Course. A good scholarship record, interest rhor^irSlaSmt m H VOCatloLn/ and a general high standard of personality and character are found among the requirements for membership in this group. u 1^*]® Al?tern,ty WQS °r9anized f°r the purpose of creating more interest in the for establishing and maintaining more personal Hotel Admm,s rat|on Course “ eW'towoid[ wh,|ne “t bschodS and f° S6t UP ° 0Oa' f°r Studen‘S in thiSWOrk Lhis 9roup ,act:s as a spark plug for the Hotel Association, sponsors social as well aSj educafonal activities and attends the Mid-West Hotel show in Chicago each FRED E. COLWELL . Manager JACK STRICKLAND Ass t. Manager DICK HAUSSMAN . Comptroller Page 193 TAU SIGMA Top row—S. Howard, H. Chapman, M. Martineau, S. Schlesinger, G. Hogle. First row—A.. Howland, M. Hollard, L. Burley, J. Bills, D. Watt, L. Eikrem. LOIS BURLEY President LYNWOOD EIKREM, Vice-president ELAINE VAN AKEN Secretary MARIAN HOLLARD Treasurer Tau Sigma, Liberal Arts and _ Applied ^Science scholastic honorary, derives irs name from two Greek words, “Timeticas” and Sophia , which mean honoring learning”. Bearing out this idea, a lamp of learning and the open book of knowl­ edge decorate the organization’s pin. The honorary strives to bring a closer understanding between the arts and sciences, as well as to honor and encourage academic achievement. A local organization, Tau Sigma accepts new members with a 2.2. average or better each year. Publishing the “aids to efficient study” pamphlet given to fresh­ men is an important function of this group. Other activities include the awarding of scholarship cups to the freshman Liberal Arts and Applied Science student wi top scholastic standing. Page 194 In 1913, the Alpha chapter of Omicron Nu, national honorary Home Economics sorority, was founded at Michigan State College. Good scholarship is the first requirement for membership, and new members are chosen twice a year during fall and winter terms. This fall eight seniors were initiated. A luncheon given in honor of Ellen H. Richards Day, founder of Home Economics, was a high point of fall term. In connection with the luncheon, an exhibit on the life of Ellen H. Richards was displayed in the Home Economics building. Fall term Omicron Nu placed a bulletin board in the Home Economics building on which is featured the activities of Omicron Nu, an honor roll and a Who’s Who in Home Economics. BETTY STAUFFER President BETTY TAFT Vice-president ELLEN COLEMAN Secretary HELEN BASLER Treasurer Top row C. Horn, M. Halsey, J. Widick, F. Penfold, J. Fulkerson First row—H. Boeder, F. Green, B. Stauffer, H. Baster. OMICRON NU Page 195 ALBERT DANIELS Commissioner KENNETH HALE Captain JAMES LEIFFERS Desk Sergeant WM. MALLORY Sergeant-at-Arms RALPH HUSTON DONALD BREMER Advisor Advisor Homines Legis, local police administration fraternity was organized in 1933 by the first police administration class. Aim of the organization is to stimulate interest, facilitate cooperation, and promote fellowship among the police administration students of Michigan State. One of the chief purposes of Homines Legis is to provide professional contacts for its members. A number of members have established valuable contacts, at the regular banquets held by the organization, which have led to future positions. In winter term of 1941 several members of the Michigan State Police were taken into the organization as honorary members in appreciation for the interest shown by the State Police in past years. Sophomore police administration students with a 1.2 average are eligible for membership. Top row—R. Jablonski, G. Sheathelm, K. Crawford, S. Tongyai, R. Avery, G. Smith, M. Schlott, G. L. Dovey. Third row—M. Martineau, W. Wiltse, C. Albertson, G. Keyes, W. Hammond, L. LaSalle, P. Hale, D. Economopoulos. Second row—J. Datz, C. Lutter, L. Ritzier, J. Howard, J. Nowicki, R. Martin^ J. Bouck, W Berg. First row—l. McGowan, G. Poulos, C. Hutson, F. Backstrom, B. Mallory, A. Daniels, K. Hale, J. Lieffers, E. Kozidki, R. Nickel. HOMINES LEGIS Page 196 Top row—L. Herscher, C. Jakeway, R. Pinkham, W. Drake, G. Atchison, A. Ott. First row—E. Linsday, L. King, S. Dwight, W. McCullough, C. Shroeder. The American Association for the Advancement of Science bestowed an honor upon the Michigan State chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honorary, when it recognized the group in 1936 with a B rating in the physics division of the associa­ tion. The parent organization, founded in 1921} honors scholastic merit in physics and closely related fields. Thirty-nine students joined the local chapter when it was established in 1935, and membership now numbers forty. Papers are prepared by chapter members and read at the meetings, held every two weeks. Occasionally professional men in applied phsyics and related fields speak at meetings. GRANT BENNETT President ROBERT SPENCE Vice president BERNARD ROTHLEIN . Secretary ELTON LINDSAY Treasurer PROF. J. C. CLARK . Advisor ALPHA PSI Top row— E. Conklin, J. Steele, W. Drummond, J. Thomas. Fourth row—E. Visgir, G. Weaver, N. McCoy, G. Clugston, G. Wolff, E. Pede, H. Benson, I. Roberts, H. Siegle. Third row—B. Goldsmith, K. Phister, P. Kloker, S. Pollock, D. Kerlin, H. Knirk, C. Kokx, R. Langham, G. Tuder. Second row C. Bryan, M. Lockwood, J. Kortenber, W. May, A. Schneider, I. Wood, G. Whitmore, D. Morrill, F. I Thoy. First row-—C. Clark, W. Brinker, C. Cairy, W. Lee, L. Scholl, W. Giltner, H. Stafseth. WILLARD LEE President DONALD MORRILL, Vice-president WALLACE MAY, Recording Secretary HARRISON SIEGLE Treasurer LEE ETCHISON Sergeant at Arms DR. H. J. STAFSETH, Fa culty Advisor (National Veterinary Fraternity) The lota chapter of the national organization was installed at Michigan State in 1915 as a professional honorary and has since grown to an active membership of about twenty-five. This year’s activities have involved the usual formal initiation and banquets inf the fall and spring terms. For the benefit of senior veterinary students, a surgery project was conducted under faculty supervision to provide actual technique in small animal surgery, not included in the regular college curriculum. In addition, the •chapter sponsored a library exhibit to familiarize the public with some of the many phases of veterinary medicine,- this was the first of its kind and casual comment termed it '"the most interesting library exhibit for some time”. Page 198 The need of discussion in the field of bacteriology and related arts prompted the students of these fields to form an organization to promote a professional fellowship spirit in bacteriology and furnish standards for discussion groups in both field. The organization, founded in 1921, was called Sigma Alpha Beta; the initials standing for Society of American Bacteriologists. The society was open to students having a two point average in 6 credits of Bacteriology or 9 credits in Bacteriology and Hygiene. Membership was also extended to faculty members, research workers., and honorary members who were outstanding in either field. Now after ten years, interest in Bacteriology has become much greater, and the organization has been revised from a local fraternity to a professional society, open to all interested in Bacteriology. RUSSELL CLUGSTON . President CARLTON WALTERS, Vi ce-president RITA RYFF Secretary ALLAN D. BEGG Treasurer Top row—E. Shemerhorn, H. Campbell, R. Mason, B. French, A. Schneider, D. Watt. Second low—E. Heidrich, H. Knirk, N. Henderson, E. Feenstra, B. A lies. First row—Dr. H. J. Stafseth, C. Walters, R. Clugston, R. Ryff, A. Begg. SIGMA ALPHA BETA AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN AukerJH*. A Beebe, R. Beebe, G. Blume, E. Besançon, F. Carlson, P. Chapel, D. Cresswell, R. Corrie, G. Ellis, D. Fluharty, D. Hammer, M. Holtz, F. Hornbech, V. Kaser, C. Kinne, H. Kosht, D. Kuenster, J. Luoto, L. Morse,, W. C. O’Connor, P. Ostreich, L. Quinn, J. Shillinger, R. Sheets, W. Stoe, L. TenBroeck, C. Wheeler, J. Wilson, J. Woodward, J. Wright, B. Ayres, P. Baker R. Brekke, A. Broome, A. Carr, G. Caswell, D. Ch apman,|l Coohon, D. Cooper, A. Dibble, G. Freier, G. Garling, J. Grossman, S. Goodland, G, Hardy, N. Hotchkiss, P. Larson, R. List, E. McCarthy, G. Schiller, A. Stahl, C. Sullivan, D. Turner, G. Waterfall, C. Webster, H. Wescott, W. Aii er, Margaret Barry/ Arthur Barschak, R. Browri/ Paul Chazey, E. Darby/ C. Dole/ Robt. Eads/ F. Fireovid/ D. Fahland, L. Glucksman, N. Greene/ J. Hammerberg,# K. Hummerickhouse, R. Jackson/ W. Kelly, S. Kendall/ D. Klooster, C. Kloker, P. Kortenber, J. Lannen, R. Lee/ W. LeVine, L. Lockwood, M. Lustig, S. May, W. Morrill, D. Pollock, S. Rader, W. Roberts, I. Schaub, J. Siegle, H. SteeleyJ. Sherber, M. Spencer, A. Stevens, D. Steensma, R. Tudor, G.—Thomas, J. Van Tilborg, E. Wagaman, P. Weldy, M. Whitemore, G. Weaver, G. Weinland, K. Begg, A. Bender, D. Campbell, H. Cherin, M. Cobble, J. Collins, G. Coy, C. Drummo nd, W. Eames, H. Eggleston, M. Estes, G. Etchison, K. Fairbanks, E. Feensra, E. Feinberg, S. Fries, J. Gambrel, P. Gillet, R. Goldsmith, B. Hauser, F. Harris, H. Hergren, D. Kinerk, H. Krachmal, A. Krause, L. Kokx, C. Kerlin, D. Krinsky, L. Kuhlman, T. Lai ho, E. Mackie, W. McCallum, J. Miller, D. Parkhurst, B. Perkins, F. Pfeister, K. Ross, B. Schneider, H. Sisco, R. Starkey, A. Tromley, H. Walters, C. Wood, I. Page 200 . JAMES STEELE WILLARD LEE STEVE KELLY PAUL WAGAMAN. DOUGLAS HERGREN . President Vice president Treasurer Secretary Program chairman Outstanding achievement of the American Veterinary Medical Association during the 1940-41 school year was the inauguration of the M.S.C. Veterinarian magazine/ a long- cherished ambition of the organization. A quarterly trade publication/ its purposes are to keep undergraduates in contact with the latest veterinary developments/ and to keep graduates in touch with the college. The M ichigan State chapter of the national Association was founded in 1927. Membership this year totals 175. Fifteen meetings are held during the year, at which times prominent professional veterinarians from other parts of the country lecture on subjects related to veterinary science. Chief aims of the group are to create a better relationship between members/ and to interest them in the activities of the senior group, the national A.V.M.A. The organization sponsored a trip to the International Livestock Show in Chicago during the first week of December. Forty members attended the exposition. The Association also sponsored a convention for graduate veterin­ arians on January 22 and 23. Entertainment was provided by the undergraduate members. The Association gave a banquet for all members during fall term of this year, and a picnic during the spring. Chief social event of the year, the Medicine Ball,, was held during winter term. I . Bi y As í'9^ i \,ono.o-V at°un° IM 'n H « a¿vance j ' ' . WU\n9 an d»\k Sop''°ro°' ■ in *enl ' ' H | ^ guos to woVe I c B H V*u*M °tt *e 500 led as Second . ■ «**** ’ ', andtUen i toWV e^^5' wê n MILITARY Purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to aid in preparing a well-trained and organized Reserve to. defend this country in time of need. College credit is given to the advanced students for this training program which In addition, each cadet consists of theoretical class work and practical maneuvers. officer must attend a summer camp at some government post for six weeks. Four units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps are represented at this institution,- namely, the Cavalry, Coast Artillery, Field Artillery, and Infantry which allows the student a wide range in choosing the branch in which he is to be commissioned. The basic course, which is compulsory at land grant colleges, is composed of lower classmen while the advanced course is elective. Lt. Col. A. J. Zerbe Field Artillery P.M.S. and T. * ® *. gglMHi . ISliSI S John Burhans President-Officers Club The Officer’s Club is the official ruling body for unifying military students and carry­ ing out the necessary functions of this organization. A typical year’s activity includes election and installation of honorary coed corps sponsors, military social functions, and the most colorful formal of the winter season, The Military Ball. Working in conjunction with the regular officers stationed here, the Officers Club occupies an important and unique position in improving relationships between those two groups. Page 204 Now, if you turn on the key and it still won’t start, the darn thing is probably out of gas. :mÊk Don’t hit a sour note, boys. This is the Govern­ or’s Parade. In cadence. Count! p ü V* mm JOHN BURHANS President EUGENE KELLY Vice president DAVID LAIDLAW Secretary HARRY JACKSON Treasurer Dick Redfern and John Peters look over a wooden sword as they discuss Scabbard and Blade and Mortar and Ball initiation . its . . agony. its cost and Chris Beukma congratulations from Lt. General Ford at Gradua­ tion Parade. Bob Telder, Don Way and "Count” Reidenbach are smiling as though they had their feet on some freshman cavalry student . maybe they have! . . Ready! Aim! Fire! Look out Okemos! Is that a military instru­ ment or one of those penny arcade movies? No other picture could look more like Tuesday afternoon at Spring parade and be just that. Page 205 CAVALRY Top row—R. Klueger, R. Dove;y, R. Lilley, L. Lusk, N. Necci. Third row—A. Hays, H. Lockwood, C. Butler, A. Moran, M. Buckner, W. Wilson. Second rote—F. Yabsley, H. Page, A. Menzek, J. VanHouten, W. Dwight, J. Mathewson M. Stover. First row—J. Amon, F. Backstrom, F. Anderson, C. Kennedy, W. Vaughan, D. Laidlaw. Top row—W. Keinath, W. Kunst, R. Reidenbach, P. Ehmann, B. Gay, H. Snyder, B. Robinson, B. Otto. Third row J. Rheineck, C. Dubosky, R. Boniece, D. Way, G. Freeman, F. Gibson, K. Campbell. Second row J. Mack, J. Burton, N. Spatz, B. Telder, B. Dickey, W. Smather, S. Knut­ son. First row—H. Dail, B. MacKichan, B. Page, W. Garfield, K. Ash, B. Earley. Major Morris H. Marcus Captain Gerald Peterson 1st Lt. Joh n B. Clark Page 206 Right by Flocks, Hooooooo! ! ! Cavalry students this year were greeted by a completely new staff. Col. F. D. Griffith, head of the Military Department last year, Capt. D. A. Taylor, and Capt. A. D. Dugan were replaced by Maj. M. H. Marcus, Capt. G. Peterson, and Lt. J. B. Clark. There were 373 students in the cavalry basic course. Among the courses in which they received training were weapons, horsemanship, military sanitation, scouting and patrolling, and cavalry drill. The 61 advance students, with an eye to a commission in the Officers’ Reserve Corps and a possible call to duty in the regular Army, studied mechanization, combat principles, care and maintenance of animals, cavalry weapons, security, and administration. The Cavalry Department also takes charge of putting on the annua I R. O. T. C. horseshow, handling riding classes lor the faculty and coeds, and training the polo team. CADET OFFICERS Major Wales Vaughan, Lieutenant Colonel Chet Kennedy, Major Harold Lockwood. mmmjj ■mM ill ■lip llpll Page 207 * CADET OFFICERS Major Gene Kelly, Lieutenant Colonel Sandy Eldridge, Major Bill Berglund Major Norman Cheal Major Frederick Janz Second largest unit of the Military Depart­ ment is the Coast Artillery with an enrollment of 595 students. Training for the 513 basic students, composed of freshmen and sophomores, comprised the following: military fundamentals, map reading, gunnery, position finding,, and materiel for sea- coast and anti-aircraft guns. The 82 advanced students studied gunnery, fire control, tactics, administration, and other subjects necessary to qualify them as officers in the Officers Re­ serve Corps upon completion of the course. As in the other units the teaching staff showed the effects of the mobilization of the Army. Col. G. A. Wildrick and Capt. J. G. Renno As in the other units the teaching staff showed the effects of the mobilization of the Army. Col. G. A. Wildrick and Capt. J. G. Renno were replaced by Capt. J. P. Thompson, Lt. J. R. Hamann, and Lt. J. M. Keyes. All three were called to active duty from the Officers’ Reserve Corps. The other C. A. Officer is Col. J. T. Campbell, one of the two officers held over from last year. As part of the national defense program the Coast Artillery demonstrates two ways of throwing another log on the fire Page 208 COAST ARTILLERY Top row—C. Whitmore, Frederick, Janz, W. Porteous, W. Brady, H. Lee, P. Derrickson, S. Johnson, M. Bolster. Second row R. Myers, J. Riess, J. Lieffers, D. Hart, B. Koval- eski, C. Button, C. Myers, J. Lamb. First row I). Brandow, W. Gilliam'^W. Berglund, G. Eldrige, E. Kelly, R. A. Davis, S. Beekman, N. Precod a. Top row—M. Taylor, T. Simon, R. Smith, J. Karpovich^H. Ducker, P. Goodrich, J. Pailthorp, A. Wozniak, J. Thorne. hourth row F. Hart, F. Lundin, R. Juth, J. Aten, C. Fountaine, R. Martin, F. Twigley, H. Haile, A. Beuerle, R. Bogan. Third row—J. Dow, W. Ernsberger, L. Grant, M. Murphy, H. Price, L. McIntyre, J. Yucker, W. Dexter, L. Ferley. Second row R. Ford, I. Carter, A. Coulter, R. Redfern, G. Ketcham, W. Pomeroy, J. Egan, A. Gill, V. Hilderbrand. First row—Gr. Peters, J. Peterson, E. Morey, J. Clausen, A. Faasse, S. Deming, R. Alexander, R. Struble. Lt. Col. Jo mes T. Campbell (Adjutant) Executive Officer, Unit Director Captain Joseph P. Thompson 2nd Lt. John M. Keyes 2nd Lt. John R. Hamann Page 209 FIELD ARTILLERY Top row—F. LaBelle, W. Wallace, J. Nora, D. Reister, V. Hill, G. Gustafson, A. How­ land. Fourth row—L. Pin gel, R. Young, M. Tinkham, G. Sheathelm, F. Parmalee, K. D.Koch, H. Jackson, G. Garner, K. Setterington, G. Lusher. Third row—H. Chapman, G. Leet, K. Crawford, M. Martineau, H. Macy, S. Hath, W. Anderson, R. Groening, E. Keyes. _ > Second row—R. Whitsit, R. Ketcham, D. Toles, G. Bingham, H. HentschelJ. McGowan, T. Spence, R. Washburn, A. Daniels, G. Lee. First roiv—J. Twist, G. Sold, E. Abdo, J. Sell, T. Bishop, R. Bush, W. Hammond, T. Hay, B. Leimontas, K. Koernke. Top row—A. Linn, C. Brandei, J. Church, L. LaSalle, B. Fontana, W. Morris, P. Van Valin, R. Bei ley, L. Merrill, J. Orr, N. Renick. Fourth row—E. Brown, H. Jackson, W. Morgan, F. Perry, G. Marshall, G. McGregor, E. Hilden, R. Reason, C. Baryames, R. Thompson, J. Missall, L. Nelson. Third row—C. Hartman, N. Boehm, M. Reger, B. Dayrell, A. Grant, E. Kozicki, E. Stevens, L. Smiley, F. Thalken, J. McCormick. Second row—C. Bower, R. Theroux, H. Gilliver, J. Kosewicz, G. Hath, D. Hatcher, H. Webster, J. Wright, J. Dawson. First ro/c'^.' D. Jones, H. Pound, G. Willis, E. Meyers, R. Fogg, R. Hawkes, C. Anderson, H. Knapp. Major Edward A. Banning 2nd Lt. Edward F. Totton 2nd Lt. Allen J. Smith 2nd Lt. Norman D. Henderson 2nd Lt. Leonard R. Kyle Page 210 CADET OFFICERS Cadet Colonel Art Howland, Lieutenant Colonel Dick Groenine, Major Ken Hale. Major Truman Bishop, Major Herbert Chapman, Major Harry Macy, Major James McGowan FIELD ARTILLERY Military training took on an added emphasis for M.S.C. students this year due to the revived interest in national defense. The Field Artillery/ largest of four military units, had a total enrollment of 739 students of which 626 were in the basic course and 113 in the advance course. The basic students were schooled in map reading, military sanitation, motor maintenance, and artillery fundamentals. Advance students received an education in leadership, tactics, gunnery, motor transportation, chemical defense, administration, and communications. turnover There was a complete the personnel of the Field Artillery. Col. A. J. Zerbee, new head of the Military Department, Maj. E. A. Banning, Lt. E. F. Totton, Lt. A. J. Smith, Lt. N. D. FHenderson, and Lt. L. R. Ryle replaced Maj. A. C. Stanford, Maj. M. H. Doty, Capt. C. E. Hixon, and Capt. Barton. in It s a good thing that seventy-live is pointed toward glasses and the B. C. Scope on the Women’s Gym. the stables, because Van Valin and Morris are using the field Page 211 Left— Captain John Burhams gives rookie infantryman machine gun fire instructions. RightWDegrees of perfection and imperfection in infantry footwork after a year s drill. This year 438 students completed a year of training in the Infantry section of the Military Department. Of these, 385 were taking the basic freshmen and required of sophomores, and 53 were taking the advance course. training, Basic students studied organization, map reading, scouting and patrolling, tactics, care and use of the rifle and automatic rifle as well as the use of the light and heavy machine guns and the 60 mm. and 80 mm. mortars. Advance students delved deeper into the basic subjects and learned about military history and law, communications, and intelligence work. Students took their military training more seriously this year in face of world events, for completion of the four year course in Military Science yields a commission in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. Two of the staff of three were replaced by reserve officers. Lt. G. H. Branc h and Lt. W. F. Swartz were ordered to M.S.C. to fill the vac­ ancies left by Col. W. M. Hutson and Col. W. R. Bent. The other officer is Maj. O. L. Davidson. Lieutenant Colonel Bob Smitli, Major Ray Roland, Major Paul Davis CADET OFFICERS Page 212 INFANTRY Top row—L. Giroux, A. Mangan, A. Timreck, B. Parks, L. Huff Second row—J. Lepine, W. Berg, C. Wise, M. Reeves, F. Baker, G. Hugh. First row—J. Burhans§ R. Roland, R. Smith, P. Davis, B. Mallory, G. Harris. Top row-Spi, Bryant, C. Foo, L. McAlvey, C. Buxton, B. Morrison, J. Kirn, R. Paff, Second row—J. Church, D. Morse, A. Penfold, C. I.eBaron, G. Rohlfs, C.- Smith, D. J. Poulos. Sipple, K. D. McAlvey. First row—L. Swartz, G. Eade, R. Friedlund, C. Weinman, G. Danciu, R. LaDu. Major Orion L. Davidson 1st Lt. George H. Branch 2nd Lt. Walter F. Swartz Page 213 Captain Bill Mallory with Lt. Col. A. J. Zerbee at the Scabbard and Blade initiation. 1 m Ambrose/ Alton Bogan/ Bob Bryant/ Nelson Burton/ Jack Buxton, Walter Campbell/ Keith Clausen, John Coulter, Art Dai 1, Harry Danciu, George Dianich, Jim Dickey, Bill Eade, Newt Deson, Ed Ernsberger, Paul Fogg, Robert Foo, Chuck Ford, Robert Fountain, Craig Freeman, Gene Freiberger, Bill Gibson, Fred Page 214 Gill, Al Haile, Howard Hartman, Clarence Hatcher, Deraid Hildebrandt, Vern Karpovich, John Ketcham, Gil Kinney, Al Kosewicz, John Kozicki, Edward Knutson, Sidney LaDue, Bob Linn, Al Marshall, Gary Meyers, Ernie McAvey, Kermit McGregor, George Morgan, Bill Morrison, Bill Murphy, Marvin Paff, Roy Pailthorpe, Jack Peterson, John Pomeroy, Bill Purdy, Wilson Radtke, Dean Feason, Dick Redfern, Dick Reger, Max Reidenbach, Dick Robinson, Bob Roder, Bob Roseboom, Paul Smothers, Ward Snyder, Harold Stevens, Earl Struble, Roy Taylor, Milton Theroux, Bob Way, Don Webster, Harris Willis, George Wright, John SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade,, national military fra­ ternity, is the only organization that unites all divisions of the R.O.T.C. into a single body. The Michigan State College chapter was chartered in 1914 as Company K on the First Regiment. Members are chosen from the Juniors officers who have shown outstanding ability in Military Science. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904, and is now represented on 86 campuses throughout the nation. The organization at­ tempts to unite the military departments of American universities and colleges into a closer relationship, to preserve and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient military officers, and to prepare its members to understand and partake in the military affairs of their country. Top row— G. Barrows, G. Harris, W. Wallace, F. LaBelle, M. Finkham, G. Shethelm, L. Huff, P. Davis, W. Merrill J. JNora, L. Necci. Third row—G. Baker, S. Beekman, E. Sandborn, H. Chapman, R. Bush, R. Lilley, W. Vaughan, A. Timreck, R. Norell, W. Hammond, R. Yound. Second row—D. Lamlaw, A. Men/er, G. Leet, B. Leimontas, J. Reiss, T. Hay, J. Burhans, J. Sell, W. Anderson, G. hold, A. Moran. First row H. Macy, G. Lee, J. Van Houten, A. Zerbee, W. Mallory, G. Branch, J. McGowan, E. Kelley. WILLIAM MALLORY . JAMES McGOWAN EUGENE KELLEY JOHN VAN HOUTEN . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Sargeant Page 215 PERSHING RIFLES Top row—W. Richardson, C. Marshall, R. Geyer, J. Dobson, R. Jodry, R. Nelson, R. Matteson. Third row—M. Hagerman, T. Banasik, S. Orlowsky, L. Tukey, R. Perry, A. Rowley, R. Hollard. Second row—C. Campbell, R. Jablonski, L. Leenhouts, A. Schaefer, P. Mahany, J. Everett, R. Jankoska, W. Dwight, R. Freeman, A.ijAlbrigbt. First row—D. Latighlin, W. Jewsbury, P. Walker, W. Johnston, F. Swan, R. Lenz, W. Saltón, Y. Warren, D. Sullivan, J. Smith. RAY ROLAND Captain PAUL DAVIS Second Lieutenant EUGENE KELLY Second Lieutenant JAMES LAMB Second Lieutenant Lt. Colonel JAMES CAMPBELL Advisor An outgrowth of the local R. O. T. C. unit in 1933, the local corps is open to all freshmen and sophomore men inter­ ested in military science. Enough Junior army cadets are maintained from year to year however to keep the wheels of the organization running smoothly. Pershing Rifles boasts over 100 mem­ bers. The local unit sponsors an an­ nual dance, acts as military escorts and service units for any special occasion, and sends a crack pistol team to the intercollegiate Pershing Rifles pistol meet each spring. Page 216 MORTAR AND BALL Top row—S. Beekman, C. Myers, F. Janz, W. Porteous, E. Kelley, H. Lee. Second row—Lx. J. Hamann, B. Kovaleski, W. Gilliam, D. Brandow, J. Riess. First row—R. Myers, W. Berglund, Lt. Col. J. Campbell, W. Brady, Capt. J. Thompson, J. Lamb. Mortar and Ball is a national Coast Artillery honorary which was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1920. The local chapter. Battery E, First Regiment was established in 1930. Membership in the organization is limited to those men who have proven themselves outstanding in the advance Coast Artillery Corps and whose qualifications are based on achievements in military and college work, leadership, honesty and friendliness. Mortar and Ball was founded for the purpose of encouraging, developing and preserving the highest ideals of the military profession, promoting American citizenship, and to provide appropriate recognition of ■BBlfll among the cadet officers of the advanced K.O.T.C. units. WILLIAM BRADY . . President RUE MEYERS . . Vice-president JAMES LAMB HAROLD LEE . . . Secretary Treasurer Page 2X7 PISTOL TEAM LT. N. D. HENDERSON Officer in Charge SGT. PAUL FISCHUK . Coach HERBERT REILEY . . Manager The Michigan State College Pistol Team ranks today as one of the top teams in the country. The team shoots in the local range and reports by telegraph its results simultaneously with other colleges throughout the nation. Last year, the team won 14 out of 22 such meets. |§ placed second in the National Field Artillery meet and first in the sixth corps area. This year the team got off to a good start and their highest achievement occurred when the United States Military Academy bowed to their superior skill. Founded in 1935 by Major Stanford/ elegibility rules are the same as for any other sport, with the exception: that each member must be enrolled in the R.O.T.C. Top row—T). Wallace, J. Bolinger, B. Schimpke, C. Campbell, R. French, G. Smith, D. Hill. First row—W. Searl, P. VanValin, W. Morris, N. Henderson, P. Fischuk, H. Reiley, M. Schlott. Not pictured—G. Poulos. Page 218 Top row- C. Campbell, R. Toles, G. Koronski, R. Sickles, R. French, W. Blight, R. Martin. First row—W. Saltón, J. Church, W. Pankow, Lt. Swartz, Sgt. Fields, C. Button, R. Engstrom, A. Newell. While not as sensational as the Spartan ’39-40corps area champions, the Michigan State College Rifle team had a considerably better than average year. The team, coached by Lt. Swartz of the Infantry and his assistant Sergeant Field, won 38 of their 63 inter-collegiate matches. Dropping to 4th place in the 6th corp area matches, which State won last year, they came back with an eleventh place in the National Randolph Hearst matches to close the season. Leaving the ranks this year are Captains Ralph Toles and Clyde Button. However, Sophomore ace Bill Salton and Freshman Bob Engstron are expected to form the nucleus for a record breaking ’41-’42 team. Features-of-the-year were the introduction of coeds as candidates for squad membership and the annual shellacking handed out to our neighbors at Ann Arbor. LT. W. F. SWARTZ, Officer in Charge SGT. S. H. FIELD . Coach RALPH TOLES . Captain CLYDE BUTTON . . Captain RIFLE TEAM Page 219 There s something about a soldier . . . there’s certainly something about a Corps sponsor ... so this is about the Corps sponsors, too . . . you know them, of course . . . They re the girls who look so smooth at the spring term parades . . . and eat dust . . . but at least they don’t have to march they’ve already got a good line . . . they review the corps . . not corpse . . . that s a dead body . . . well, maybe it should be a corpse, but it appreci­ ates beauty. The Wolverine shows them to you via Lola Stone . • • the glamor gals of State s R.O.T.C. M iss Marian Hollard, Alpha Phi, was elected Honorary Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel of the Field Artillery at the beginning of Spring term to replace M iss Jacqueline DaFoe, who withdrew from school. The Wolverine regrets that the announcement was made too late to include a picture o f M iss Hollard. HONORARY CADET L I E U T E N A N T - C O L O N E L HONORARY CADET L I E U T E N A N T - C O L O N E L Coast Artillery HONORARY CADET L I E U T E N A N T - C O L O N E L Page 225 HONORARY CADET LIEUTENANT-COLONEL Chi Omega Page 226 honorary cadet li eu tenant;-colonel HONORARY CADET L ! E U T E N A N T - C O L O N E L Page 228 Pershing Rifles ¿r-tnzC^s ■ vm *H a P“'P°Se toattend Dmman^ sVrpP'n9 butwithout a “whata simpW tli^ ting*tostudy mee dlvess,mYdear■ • mm N/s/eeh\unchcounterS/ studies ywca And ‘Get y°ut ice dy,hhehslen''"9 \ation discussions were there the" those f°""e'5 "byingto \ooh at"use coWsan dw'rches rrg bt here- jonsor \ates‘ btatostotm the Hate' B booths \n^ormati°n to the lacuUySP' .w *" ■ ’ cDartan Hote^ r esbnian ^ee \rna9 ‘"a,V$P ten heshme" to , hnd tne boW to ■ r_ \^eeh • . and tote\\ ^rrt'eVS meetingsw'\thoutmenrbers, presides withouthre dsmov ANDREW WATSON President DOROTHY RUDENBERG, Vi ce pres. CECELIA SCHROEDER . Secretary EINER OLSTROM Treasurer The 4-H club adopted its constitution in 1937 thus firmly establishing on the Mich­ igan State campus an organization designed to aid every agricultural student. Since the organization got under way, the membership has been steadily increasing until at the present time it has a membership of more than forty rural students. The original purposes of the organization was to keep 4-H club members together after they left their local groups, and to develop leadership among the members. The meetings are held bi-monthly in Agriculture Hall at whiclfftime rural youth problems are discussed. It is not necessary for a member to have belonged to a 4-H club before attending this school. The major prerequisite for membership is sincere interest. Top row—B. McLachlan, C. Hanson, C. Elmore, W. Thomas, J. Frith, B. Dickison, H. Fairchild, N. Walls. Third row—F. Degenaer, R. Gessert, K. Sowerby, J. Stanton, H. Beckman, S. Hungerford, W. Bonner, L. Ennes. Second row— H. Honkala, E. Webb, P. A. Mulrooney, C. Krippene, L. Gorsline, P. J. Olin, J. Yoss, S. Bimba. First row—R. Schroeder, D.. Rudenberg, A. Watson, C. Schroeder, E. Olstrom, E. Granskog. 4-H CLUB Page 232 MATRIX Top row—B. Crum, M. Schooley, C. Carr, C. Tunstall, K. Cowing, J. Claudy, M. Pryer, M. Baldwin. First row—M. Trout, J. Hall, B. Geagley, M. Alkire, B. Preston. Not pictured—J. DaFoe, H. Frazier, J. Bills, D. Hunter, C. Whitten. Matrix, junior and senior women’s journalism honorary, attempted to further the cause of journalism this year by promoting a series of four radio programs on “Women in Journalism” and also promoting a high school publications conference. In its third year, Matrix has 17 members who have done outstanding work on one of the three campus publications. The eligibility for membership requires a two point average in journalism subjects and a one point five all-college average. These membership requirements coincide with those of Theta Sigma Phi, national women’s journalism honorary, with whom Matrix hopes to affiliate soon. The organization aims to promote professional and social interests among women journalists as well as to further the cause of journalism in general and to give service to the college. BETTYANN GEAGLEY . President JANET HALL Vice president MARINAN ALKIRE Secretary BETTY PRESTON . . Treasurer A. A. APPLEGATE . Faculty advisor Page 233 M. S. C. HOTEL ASSOCIATION Top row—F. Horvatis, H. Richards, J. Grigsby, F. Colwell. Second row—B. Dewey, H. Yeiser, P. Eliason, R. Mallmann, L. Wilson. First row—JglCurtis, C. Clark, D. Cleveland, F. Pew, K. Greene, G. Chipman. DONALD CLEVELAND . President JACK STRICKLAND, Vice-president JACK CURTIS Secretary-treasurer CHARLES CLARK . Business Manager EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS Kenneth Greene Fred Pew "A responsible job for every member”, was the aim of the Michigan State College Hotel Association this year. Deciding that a more efficient, more democratic set-up was in order for the organization, the officers initiated the idea that committeemen should be selected from the four class divisions to serve on the Council. Plans for the year were directed toward training younger members of the organ­ ization for executive positions in the association and for their work after college. An alumni committee was formed to keep a revolving map listing residences and activities of alumni through the years. For the first time representatives were sent to the January conference of the Michigan Hotel association in Battle Creek. In May the organization sponsored an open house for Michigan Hotel men with Franklin Moore, president of the American Hotel association as guest speaker. Page 234 PI ALPHA The Sociology Club is no more. We now have Pi Alpha whose purpose, as before, is to provide a medium for the expression of student opinion, but who now has stiffened the requirements for membership. Sociology students, whether under­ grads or grads, must be recommended by two Pi Alpha members for membership according to the new constitution. The first meeting in the fall is a social gathering and from then on student interest in sociology is inspired by movies, discussion groups, engaged speakers, and other activities of interest to the group. Parts of the movie “Four Daughters’’ was shown at one meeting followed by a discussion among the members from the sociological point of view. MARION SHEPARD . . . President KATHERINE EDWARDS . Vice-president CLOTELLE ROSEMOND . Secretary JOYCE BEZOTTE . . .Treasurer GLADNIL WILLIAMS Prog ram Chai rman Top row—D. McClernan, J. Montague, D. Gibson, C. Watts, A. Lockwood, J. Thaden, M. Spittle. Second row—M. Seiferlein, E. Cross, M. Switzer, H. Williams, M. Frankel, C. Boylan, B. Hankinson, V. Feier C Rees. . v v * LEO WREN . President JAMES LEPINE Vice president LLOYD OSTERMAN . Secretary EARL WATSON . . Treasurer Scalp and Blade is a national fraternity composed of college students living in the vicinity of Buffalo, New York. Since being founded on this campus less than a year ago, the chapter has fostered the orientation of the transfer of freshmen students from western New York. A unique activity of Scalp and Blade is an annual “college carnival’’ some week­ end Spring term. This brings outstanding Buffalo high school students to State’s campus with the idea that they will attend here after graduation. M.S.C. Buffalo alumni cooperate in making the caravan possible. The value of the organization is the wide variety of contacts it helps to establish. Top row—A. Stanley, L. Wren, H. Lehman, J. Swain, J. Busch. Third row—W. Strieker, F. Aselstine, J. Nelson, A. Maischoss, W. Scott, F. Bayer. Second row-—B. Egdell, M. Polin, W. Lighthart, M. Sepanski, W, Fitzsimmons, J. Sharpe, B. Bell. First row—E. Watson, J. Lepine, L. Wren, T. Rich, L. Osterman, F. Horvatis. SCALP AND BLADE Page 236 STUDENT CLUB Top row—D. Chapman, G. Carless, E. Koski, U. Tremblay. First row—0. Sarto, G. Gifford, J. Wooton, D. Farmer, P. Tighe, O. Greene. Students interested in creative, varied, democratic, and inexpensive social activities are welcomed as members of the Student Club which meets every Friday evening in the People’s Church. Every member is on his own, and free to suggest and partake in the evening’s special attraction. The und erlying principle of the club which was founded in 1935 is democratic management of the organization. Any student who agrees with this principle may take part in the dances, games, swimming parties and other social affairs sponsored by the group. Friday evening parties are planned in accordance with the season as well as to cater to individual interests. Student Club is the only organization of its kind in the United States and has gained nation-wide acclaim through articles in leading magazines. Group govern­ ment is handled by a cabinet of twelve students assisted by a faculty advisor and two church' directors. DON FARMER President PATRICIA TIGHE Vice president JANE WOOTON . Secretary GERRY GIFFORD MISS SATER . Treasurer Advisor Page 237 STUDENT GRANGE Top row—R. Gessert, S. Hungerford, R. Schroeder, W. Derbyshire, C. Hanson, Third row—F. Degenaer, P. A. Mulrooney, S. Bimba, M. Culver, N. Bertotti, C. Second row—J. Yoss, H. Dishaw, C. Krippene, B. Card, L. Hicks, P. Olin, M. First row—E. Granskog, H. Beckman, R. Bartlett, E. Olstrom, L. Gorsline, W. W. Dickenson. Elmore. Wheeler. Thomas. ROGER BARTLETT . . Master LOUISE GORSLINE . Secretary HARRIET BECKMAN . Chaplain WALFRED GRANSKOG . Overseer EINER OLSTROM , Lecturer WILSON THOMAS . Asst. Steward Students from Grange communities are able to continue their association with the lodge while at college through the Student Grange, established in 1928. Students in the Agricultural and Home Economics divisions are in the majority of the Grange’s membership. However such notables as Dean E. L. Anthony, R. S. Tenney, and John A. Hannah have been initiated into membership. Campus activities include the presentation of a play and the maintainence of a cafeteria during Farmers Week. Fifteen to twenty- five members of the group are on the Degree Teams which travel throughout the state initiating members. However, they still have time to hold bi-monthly meetings, one social and one a business meeting of the fourth Order of the Grange. Page 238 Typical of all Hollywood opening nights which include fanfare and finger-like search­ lights probing the night for new stars to dazzle the ¡fmovie-dom” horizon, the 1940 Water Carnival, with Cinerama as its theme, embarked on a journey to depict the progress motion pictures have made and to prove how vital is the part they play in the lives of Americans. Written by Joe Ruhe, the theme was as modern as tomorrow, and the king and queen of the carnival, • Willie Scales and Jean Fairbanks, wielded their scepters over a pageant as novel and as American as the American college co­ ed’s hair-do. Preceding the panorama of the " flickers”, were found the remnants of the origina I Water Carnival. Before the glamor and splendor of floats and pageantry were bred into the carnival it was a series of competitive events almost entirely for the senior class including swimming events, log biding,, canoe tilting, and coed canoe loading. HARRY JACKSON . General Cha irman MUSIC Katherine Freeman, Chairman Denny Caul Al Moran FLOAT DESIGNS Marion Hollard, Chairman Jim Lamb Ray Roland Paul Hass Gilbert Lee Don Brandow Jim Bull WATER EVENTS Bill Zavitz, Chairman Sam Horton Charles Olmstead Finance and Tickets Jon Rovick, Chairman Don Boerema Bus Ringleberg CONSTRUCTION Stan Swanson, Cha irman PUBLICITY Bob Merz, Co-chairman Sally Baxter, Co-chairman Earl Brigham Standing—R. Merz, S. Swanson, J. Rovick. Seated—S. Baxter, H. Jackson, M. Hollard, K. Freeman. CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Page 239 HERB PIFER President HARRY BRUNGER Vice president DOUG REISTER . . Secretary ED HUDSON Trea surer BOB JOHNSON, Y.M.C.A. Secretary The work of the Spartan Y.M.C.A. can best be described in its purpose, as stated in the organization’s constitution: "the Y.M.C.A. of Michigan State College is a fellowship of students and faculty men who are attracted by the teachings of Jesus. These men join together for the purpose of stimulating through their personal living and through a dynamic fellowship, a Christian living which is intellectually mature, emotionally satisfying and socially adequate for the day in which we live and the future which we face.” Me mbership in the Association is open to any man on campus, the only require­ ment being that he take a pledge to support the purpose of the organization. Activities of the Association for this year included a Freshman Week Program, campus and community service projects, forums and lectures on religion, faculty fireside programs, sponsorship with the Y. W. C. A. of a State-wide Student Christian Conference, and observation trips to understand social conditions first hand in our industrial urban areas. Top row-—R. Scholma, E. Sewell, R. Bates, E. Morey. Second row—B. Crow, P. Trezise, B. Fulford, F. Groat. First row—R. Johnson, E. Hudson, H. Pifer, H. Brunger, D. Reister. Y. M. C. A. Page 240 Top row—B. Gaige, J. Byelich, V. Deaner, D. Hitchcock, B. Scarlett, M. Kerth, E. Davis, S. Freeman. Second row—C. Ceeley, I. Renz, A. Robertson, H. Basler, M. Burhans, B. Crum, B. Wirth. First row— M. Fieldner, G. Nahstoll, E. Sater, B. Mills, D. Barton, E. Corbishley. Young 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. It welcomes all girls on campus into its membership, and it also engages in many commendable activities. The girls have made Y. W. a center of friendliness for women students, in which all have a part in developing an open-minded awaeness and a means of meeting their problems,- of world affairs, racial tolerance, and community and social service problems to unite in the desire to find a religious way of life,- and to reflect that living on Michigan State college campus. The Y. W. sponsors the Freshman mixer, a coffee for freshman women, faculty teas, and a May breakfast as a part of its annual activities. BETTIE JANE MILLS President GRACE NAHSTOLL . Vice president DANA MAE BARTON . Secretary MARJORIE FIELDNER . Treasurer Page 241 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Top row—B. Mabie, M. Trout, W. Gordon, I. Travis, W. Brewster, P. Hodgins, N. Ackerman. Third row—P. Taylor, J. Clark, P. Barrows, H. Witchel, C. Kobe, M. Dilley. Second row—B. Stoner, L. Richards, M. Blue, L. Bradley, E. Shaw, E. Longnecker, F. Harte. First row—M.. Biggs, D. Newell, E. Moore, W. Faust, B. Powers, J. Nickerson. RICHARD NELSON President JUNE NICKERSON $ Vice-president MARTHAGENE BIGGS Secretary L. C. HUGHES Faculty Advisor Th is year the Christian Science organization held meetings/ patterned after the church service, every Wednesday evening in the Music Building. The group again sponsored two authorized Christian Science lecturers to speak to college students, as it has done since 1935. Another highlight of this year’s program was the fall get-together tea for alumni and new members. To serve Christian Science students and faculty and to make the religion avai lable to those who are interested is the purpose of the Christian Science organization. It was founded on this campus in 1935 as a branch of the Mother church, The First Ch urch of Christ Scientist, Boston. Page 242 Spartan Christian Fellowship continually works toward its main objective—to present Christ to the campus. Besides weekly meetings, members have two daily prayer meetings and three Bible study gatherings each term. No member restrictions are made by the group. Anyone interested in the purpose and the work being done toward this purpose is welcomed as a member. Each term a new leader is selected who helps carry on meetings and Bible studies. Guest speakers are also presented frequently at meetings. LAMBERT McCLINTIC . President N. S. HAMMERSKOLD, Vi ce-pres. JOYCE SAFSTROM Secretary MARGUERITE BOWDEN . Treasurer Top row—M. H. Pryor, L. Rothney, W. Bowden, C. Buxton, H. Wood, N. Osterhouse. Third row—M. Bowden, L. Beem, R. Bower, Y. Fouch, L. Wise, R. Cetas. Second row—L. Durkee, V. Shannon, S. Lull, M. Lapham, D. Murray, M. Green, P. Tasker, R. Cornell. First row— M. Bowden, W. Dunn, A. Ott, L. McClintic, N. Hammerskjold, J. Safstrom. SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Page 243 ALFRED LINN JACOB LUSCH President Vice-president CATFHERINE POTTER, Recording Secretary KAY JACKSON, Corresponding Secretary FRANK GUERRIERO Treasurer With eight hundred actual members and one hundred forty ‘ actives Newman club is the largest religious organization on campus. All Catholic students are members The locabclub is a branch of the International Newman Federation and was organized here in 1934. It was founded for the purpose of advancing religious social, and educational contacts among students. The forestry cabin is the usual setting for Newman club parties; the winter term semi-formal was held in the Little Theater. Once each month the club holds a bus­ iness meeting. All other gatherings are either for the discussion of religious subjects or for entertainment. The official headquarters of the Newman club is the rectory on Abbott road, where Father Winters, club chaplain, officiates. Top row—L. Mcquillan, J. Dakin, B. Gryszka, R. Zielazny, D. Ciernick, E. Rupp, G. Rushman, C. La Cross, !. Thinl "ow—M. Coady, S. Kelly, J. Kroll, J. Reynolds, R. Kaman, E. Jansen, A. Cooper, B. Paris, K. Cleereman, J. Seco^dZw-i Cook, B. Barck, M. E. Talbot, M. E. Mishler, K. Toffee, P. Kulling, R. Hinch, M. Klinger, E. Gearing, t? First row—C. Krippene, C. Potter, H. Horn, K. Jackson, A. Linn, F. Guerne, J. Lusch, A. Mangan, J. Clapper, E. E. Foltz, H. Linch. . T T ¡¡H x ro I . . Lonergan. NEWMAN CLUB Page 244 HILLEL Top row—E. Kornfield, J. Flamenbaum, H. Yabrove, G. Gunsberg, J. Robbin, N. Siegel, A. Taylor, C. Lampert. Fourth row—I. Kaufman, T. Gordon, I. Flamenbaum, N. Glucksman, M. Stulberg, A. Kramer, M. Cherin, G. Hand­ ler, M. Saper. Third row—E. Pick, Y. Sevn, B. Simon, L. Sirlin, L. Merdier, H. Blum, M. Present, M. Goldstein, R. Albert. Second row—A. Faingold, H. Ragir, S. Kimmel, Y. Rabow, F. Sendler, M. Adler, M. Frankel, A. Rachman, C. Perlis. First row—L. Krinsky, A. Becker, R. Taylor, D. Rosenbaum, B. Goldstein, B. Goldsmith, F. Wilkins, J. Greenberg, Mrs. Appelbaum, Rabbi Appelbaum. Organized to develop and increase religion and promote social activities for Jewish students of Michigan State College is Hillel Extension, which was founded in 1939. Brandeis Forum was the original name when the group was organized in 1937. With a membership of over 75, bi-monthly meetings are held at which outside speakers are brought in to speak to the group on current events of interest to them. A regional conclave was held in March with representatives of Hillel groups from the U niversity of Michigan and Michigan State Normal College participating. Hillel Extension is a member of the Inter-faith council and the advisor for the group is Rabbi Morton A. Applebaum. BERNARD GOLDSMITH . President BETTY GOLDSTEIN . Vice president FLORENCE WILKINS Secretary ROSE TAYLOR, Corresponding Sec. DAN ROSENBAUM . Treasurer Page 245 * * * * Merle and Burl Jennings, those 19-year old personality laden twins of a Tulsa, Ohio, fireman have reached the top of the ladder.' And It's not their pop's fire ladder, either. It’s the topmost spot in national intercollegiate wrestling circles. Last March the two boys brought Michigan State.into the national limelight by winning two colleg­ iate titles at Bethlehem, Pa. Michigan State has captured national collegiate cross country championships, placed high in the country’s football rankings and generally stood out iny.i:ntercol- legiate competition. But never before have two individuals brought such laurels as 3hese to the Winding Cedar. Merle defeated Capt. Calfin Melhorn of Oklahoma A & M, 9-5, on points in the 121 pound battle, while Brother Burl trounced Mike Slepekcy of Kent State, 16-6, for the 128-pound crown. The twins are only sophomores. Such an oddity as twins winning these titles created nationwide interest. Shortly after their brilliant victories the Jennings boys went to New York City to demonstrate their skill and technique before Life Magazine cameramen. For reaching the top rung of the ladder, the Wolverine selects Merle and Bur Jennings as the outstanding Michigan State athletic performers for 1940-41. JENISON GIANTS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR RALPH YOUNG LYMAN FRIMODIG Uilill Robust Ralph Young joined M.S.C. faculty as Professor of Physical Education/ Athletic Director, and Head Coach in 1923. Upon college expansion. Young devoted coaching duties to track exclusively and his charges obtained recognition throughout the country. From his 49 varsity teams, twenty- seven athletes were All-American, four made the U. S. Olympics, and three tied world records. He is responsible for the first National Collegiate Cross Country run. Under his efficient administration, Macklin Stadium has been built and subsequently enlarged, a four-year physical education course created, a track and field second to none established, and Jenison Field House, his greatest achievement, completed. Lyman L. Frimodig, the only man in the school’s history to carry off ten athletic letters, graduated from State in 1917. Joining the Army for the war, they gave him the title of second “louie”. But State has done the Army five better, because “Frim” now holds the titles of assistant director of athletics, associate professor of physical education,’ director of intra­ mural activities, frosh baseball coach, and he recently served five years as Mayor of East Lansing. Frimodig works in close collaboration with Ralph Young and is a genial, familiar figure to all State students. Page 249 VARSITY CLUB Eddie Pogor in one of the Varsity Club’s more lucrative functions—selling pots to the Frosh. Herb Brogan, Michigan cage captain, visits Chet Aubuchon varsity cage star and Varsity Club prexy. Founded in 1915 to promote a high standard of athletics and fellowship among varsity men, the Varsity club boasts an active membership of 74 letter-men and the list of traditional events it sponsors is nearly as long as its membership list. Sponsor of the Frosh-Soph brawl each October, the club rounds out its activities with Winter carnival assistance in February, and goes formal for its Varsity ball, which has been shifted from winter to spring term. The S-men are also responsible for the bestowing of “pots” on the incoming freshmen, and enforce­ ment of the no-smoking-on-campus tradition. A winter term scholarship is given by the club each year to its senior member having the highest all-school average, and possessing at least two major letters. This year the scholarship was awarded to trackman Starr Keesler. The latest addition to Varsity club facilities is a complete club room located in Jenison fieldhouse, furnished and equipped by club funds. Page 250 SENIORS Top row—B. Riggs, J. Cestowski, J. Amon, W. Chartos, W. Anderson, R. Phillips, A. Mangan, P. Hawrylciw. Third row—C. Klewicki, S. Kowal, F. Owen, J. Kiljan, B. Blackburn, M. Reid, R. Morris, K. Mader, W. Arrington. Second raw—E. Mills, S. KeesJer, P. Griffeth, F. Karas, D. Ladd, S. McRae, M. Hindman, M. Peterson. First row—W. Webster, J. Heppinstall, E. Pogor, E. Abdo, N. Duncan, F. Perkins, F. Hauser, P. Derrickson. OFFICERS CHET AUBUCHON NORMAN DUNCAN EDWARD ABDO LYMAN FRIMODIG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Advisor . Top row—H. Johnson, W. Porteous, L. Merrill, A. Arena, F. Himmelein, D. Farmer, J. Orr, F. Quigley. Third row H. Kaman, W. Davis, J. Gerard, H. Pound, R. Friedlund, C. Carey, E. Stevens, C. Smith, I. Roberts, P. Basich. Second row— R. Sherman, F. Carter, J. Sell, L. Wolkowiz, Wy Davis, L. Smiley, B. Drynan, R. McNeil, S. Jakubowski. First row—W. Kutchins, B. Morgan, M. Scheib, E. Manion, B. Morrison, B. Rupp, G. Danciu,F. Colwell. JUNIORS Page 251 » I 141 fensU U 11 spo>« 'e°'ro I I H ~*r\\ °' H lren*-V I »■*-•"" a«”-" ■■ I V, I ana B Vine • esWe" B ■ „ B ■ B B »„i—"* „.»•» 9 oi MSS ■9 i"em Sun¿oV °" gnnd ' ' *e "eV'SaW . 5easo^ c0,ne ^„tVeUe^5 ' Db^H^^B . tl.D çCOÏeS< COACH BACHMAN ■PI •*p% mm : n H m m mm »1 It is striking to note that Charlie Bachman’s career at Michigan State surpasses that of- any other school where he has labored. Following the World War, Bachman became head coach of Northwestern University where he was hailed as the “boy coaching wonder” of the Big Ten. He was 24 years of age at that time and has without interruption coached a major college team since that time. After one year at Evanston he resigned to become head coach at Kansas State College/ remained there for eight years, then moved to the University of Florida where he coached for five years and eventually came to Michigan State in 1933. Since at State his record has been 45 wins, 19 losses, and 6 ties. Page 254 ASSISTANT COACHES G. Dahlgren, J. Budinski, A. Kircher, C. Bachman, T. King, D. Rossi, J. Holsinger. GORDON DAHLGREN Assistant Line Coach PlJake ’ as he is most popularly called, has served three years on the football staff. He is a former Spartan football star, graduating in 1936 and spending one year as an assistant coach at Lansing Eastern before returning to the State stronghold. Dahlgren play­ ed both backfield and line position under Bachman and was a running mate of All-American Sid Waqner 1| 1935-36. JOE HOLSINGER Backfield Coach Joe Holsinger is the pride a protege of Coach Charley Ba< man. The 1940 football seas was Joe s' second at Michig State-under Bachman, but he f served under him elsewhe ror three years at Kansas Sta l f lnper Was Bachman’s s l©ft halfback and he later was the University assistant at Besides knowing stuff in football and basketb no singer can also shake a me golf club. AL KIRCHER Assistant Line Coach AIK ircher graduated from State in 1934 having received letters in three of the major sports. He was the batting champion of the 1934 baseball team. Before coming back to State in 1939 Al coached at Trout Creek, Michigan and also at Marquette High School. DON ROSSI Assistant Backfield Coach Don Rossi, quarterback of the 1940 team, returned this fall as an assistant coach. Don had charge of the B team which defeated the freshman squad for the first time in four years. While a student Don was on the boxing team and received the first major letter to be given by the athletic department. This June Don left for the Army Air Corps. TOM KING End Coach Tom King, the silver-haired eagle of the Spartan coaching staff, was brought to Michigan State in 1933 by Coach Charley Bachman. He was a former teammate of Bachman at Notre Dame where he played end on the football team and also partic­ ipated in basketball and track. He was formerly coach at high schools in Louisville and Cincin­ nati where his teams enjoyed unusual success. Immediately before joining the Michigan State staff he was head coach at University of Louisville. Page 255 Top row—j. Heppinstall, C. Bachman, J. Holsinger, T. King. Fourth row—G. Dahlgren, J. Fenton, R. McNeil, R. Kieppe, W. Ball, Third row—W. Kutchins, T. Johnson, L. Smiley, C. Carey, R. Sherman, ^y Davis Wi Davis, E. Ripmaster. Second row—F. Carter, D. Morabito, W. Rupp, G. Danciu, M. Shelb, R. Friedlund, W. Kennedy. First row—B. Blackburn, W. Batchelor, P. Griffeth, J. Amon, E. Abdo, F. Karas. P^lowski D Faulman J. Sell. T c n „ I . S E N I O R S Graduation did not cut such a deep numerical swath the ranks of into in Michigan State’s football squad 1940/ as only seven members grad­ uated. But functionally the loss was great for they all performed a vital function on the team. Five of those lost were linemen/ while the others the were backfield men. Lost to Spartan forward wall were Bruce Blackburn and Stan McRae/ ends. Stan plays for the Washington professionals next year. Paul Griffeth and Ed Aboo* guards; and Bill Batchelor/ center. In the backfield/ it was a pair of fullbacks. Jack Amon and Paul Derrickson. Paul Griffeth Page 256 Instructions from spotter in press box Trainer-on-the spot. Jack Heppinstall CO-CAPTAINS In recent years game captains have been appointed before each contest. However, at the end of each season, squad members group together and select an honorary captain. This year the boys went one better and elected co-captains. They were Paul Griffeth, mainstay at guard for three years, and Jack Amon senior fullback from Grand Rapids. Griffeth, who hailed from Sturgis, won Ibis post as a sophomore and was at all times a steadying effect on the team. Amon, who was awarded the most a gold watch for being valuable senior, made a masterful climb in his last two years to become the most consistent member of State’s backfield. . . Jack Amon Page 257 BILL BATCHELOR Center ED ABDO Guard BILL KENNEDY Center BILL RUPP Guard MICHIGAN 21 MICHIGAN STATE 14 The Spartan-Wolverine gridiron tussle of 1940 was typical of other years, a hard fought battle from start to finish. But when it was all over, the Spartans had dropped their third straight contest to the mighty Wolverines. Once again it was All-American Tom Harmon who proved to be the difference between victory and defeat for Michigan. Harmon scored all 21-, points for the Wol­ verines and was a terror on offense for 60 minutes. With Michigan leading, §]4-0, the Spartans got back into the running when Wyman Davis connected with a long pass to dimin­ utive Walter Pawlowski. Michigan rolled up another seven points in the third quarter before Michigan State took control in the final period. After passing up one scoring chance, the Spartans cashed in on another long pass, this time from Sophomore Dick Kieppe to Pawlowski, with little more than a minute to play. This was the end of a hard day s work for the fighting Spartans. Photos on these pages by Gerald Granger, A.R.P.S. DAN MORABITO Tackle FRANK KARAS Tackle ED RIPMASTER Back BOB McNEIL End Walt Ball fancily stepping his way through West Vir­ ginia. WY DAVIS Back WALT BALL Back KICK DIEPPE Back LEW SMILEY End Page 259 Bill Kennedy glides in for a smooth landing. Closing in on Fred Quigley. TEMPLE 21 STATE 19 This contest provided Michigan State’s most unexpected defeat of the year, jimmy Powers grabbed the kick-off and ran 105-yards for Temple’s first touchdown. Andy Tomasic’s running and passing completely baffled the Spartans to the extent of two more touchdowns. The score was 21-0 at half time. But then came the awakening. Schelb connected for touch­ down passes to Lew Smiley and Bob Friedlund in the third quarter, and Davis hit the spot with Walter Ball on the receiving end. Michigan State’s great comeback, however, was halted by final whistle. SANTA CLARA 0 STATE 0 Michigan State-Santa Clara games have always been thrilling contests, and although this one was a scoreless tie, it also had its merits. Probably the best punting performance seen at Mackin Field was put on by Jimmy Johnson, Bronco halfback. But the feature of this game was the strong line play by both teams. Never have two forward walls been seen to check, block and tackle as hard as these two. For a change the linemen were in the spotlight. Photos on these pages by Gerald Granger, A.R.P.S I believe the name is Harmon. 200 pounds of Kansas State rounds State’s end. West Virginia is due for a fall as Smiling Jack Amon runs with the ball. Chuck Carey Carries On. KANSAS STATE 0 STATE 32 As it usually occurs each year, Michigan State had its field day on the gridiron. This year it was at the expense of Kansas State, a team which hadn’t been played since 1933. The Spartans piled up touchdowns in every quarter against the beleaguered Kansas Jay- hawker’s. Forty-four Spartans saw action in this game. INDIANA 20 STATE 0 Although the actual running story of this game would not read as badly as the score indicates, this defeat was the worst sustained by a Bachman coached team at Michigan State. Never before had the Spartans been trimmed by more than two touchdowns. This however, was State’s off day, and Hurlin’. Hal Hursh, Indianas’ passing star, took the opportunity to spark his teammates to victory. Batch is the "center” of attention by running hack West Virginia’s pass. Amon about to take Hanna of Santa Clara well in hand. PURDUE 7, MICHIGAN STATE 20 This contest provided Michigan State gridders with their greatest triumph of the season. For this game they were primed to the highest pitch reached during the season. From the outset the Spartan eleven dominated Purdue, and by half time it led, 13-0. Michigan State scored early in the first quarter on a pass from Wyman Davis to Walt Pawlowski. Shortly after the start of the next period, Chuck Carey,- sophomore playing in his first college game, skirted left end for 13-yards and a touch­ down. In the third quarter it was Lew Smiley grabbing another touchdown pass to culminate the Spartan scoring. Purdue made a final desperate bid in the fourth quarter and finally scored its lone touchdown when big, bone-crushing John Petty crashed over from the 2-yard line on fourth down. The score, 20-7, was the same by which Purdue trimmed Michigan State the previous year. JACK AMON Back BOB SHERMAN Back WALT KUTCHINS Guard DUANE FAULMAN Back Page 262 BRUCE BLACKBURN End WALT PAWLOWSKI Back MIKE SCHELB Back BOB FRIEDLUND End Mexicali Rose ought to stop that Purdue guy, Rip! Where’s that ball? The Boiler makers put on the steam and make the point. TOM JOHNSON Tackle JACK FENTON Back WIL DAVIS Back Page 263 MARQUETTE 7 STATE 6 If ever a team lost a hard luck contest/ this was it. Although they completely outplayed the HilltopperS/ Michigan State just didn’t get the breaks. After a scoreless first half, Wyman Davis put Michigan State in front when he dashed 79-yards for a touch­ down. Early in the second quarter, a touchdown was called back after Davis skirted end for 78 yards. Then late in the fourth quarter Just when Michigan came the decisive break for Marquette. State was getting started on another touchdown drive, Ray Apolskis, Marquette center, intercepted a pass and ran 60-yara's for a touch­ down. Bob Kemnitz then added the extra point that provided the margin of victory. WEST VIRGINIA 0 STATE 17 The Spartans final game of the season was one in which they demonstrated the experience gained from a none too successful season. Up against one of the hardest blocking and tackling teams in the nation, Michigan State outfought its opponent from start to finish. The Spartan running machine which had failed to click during the majority of the season, functioned with perfection as Jack Amon and Ed Ripmaster tallied touchdowns in this game. Bob Sherman added a three-pointer with a 16-yard field goal. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL In their last year with outside competition the frosh walloped Central State, 20-0 as Morgan Gingrass scored two touchdowns and Bill Hanley scored one. Later in the season they trounced Western State, 14-0 with Elbert Stark passing 12-yards to Roy Fraleigh for one touchdown and Hugh Davis running 35-yards for the other. The frosh, however, met their first defeat in two years at the hands of Michigan State Reserves. Sparked by young Jimmy Pingel and Bill Lynn, the reserves took a 7-0 decision. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD LETTER WINNERS Ed Abdo Jack Amon Walter Ball Bill Batchelor Bruce Blackburn Chuck Carey Fred Carter George Danciu Wil Davis Wy Davis Duane Faulman Jack Fenton Bob Friedlund Paul Griffeth Tom Johnson Frank Karas Bill Kennedy Dick Kieppe Walt Kutchins Bob McNeill Dan Morabito Walt Pawlowski Ed Ripmaster Bill Rupp Mike Schelb Bob Sherman Lew Smiley Page 265 Jack Amon Governor Dickinson Jack Amon is the fourth backfield man in ten years to win the Most Valuable Player Award. Jack now carries a new engraved watch which was presented to him by Gov­ ernor Dickinson because Jacks fellow senior letterman elected him to have this honor. It was the steady plugging, unyielding courage, and intensive determination that won him this distinctive honor. 1 \\ 1 u 1 1 I best step v II I .„„lUespc^ c Je<^°i'v,e f ',eW^°use ,nuiine^ „ . faces"?“' “"‘'"'V H*'■'H >eW>°ft . .0doV- ,c qo'n9 j c-Ar\PeS I ^ da,kt0*eS'a'Sje. lWee'"" C"C .*»*«-«**• l 9,e°te5t' 9t°" , ^ deleotoo^-rtb'ea ioves 1111 V,erodes and ■ fl I ■ tans,n9 ■ I ■ ■ nACS AA crowds | Spartans 9 . • A9A°' nae season- p I attendance o tecova H I C0f V»onve c H east, north, mid'^es'- ,l ana U s\oW- Sp°»Qn (a5l-bieaV on d run'em 10996 aUi5v Sportan and \n *a« <>*”** , IH road » to»^'65 I a9o-,ns^o^ ' D'.ri Si* action COACH VAN ALSTYNE Last season "Van” inaugurated the fast break, but this season he changed style and used a "set shot” offense. The change was as effective this year as last, because Ben’s squad again upset some of the countries best basket­ ball quintets. Ben arrived at State in 1926 and since that time has acquired the reputation of having a formidable team year after year. Mel Peterson, Carl Petroski, A1 Kircher, Ben Van Alstyne, John Peterson Page 268 Top row—P. Basich, D. Jones, C. Petroski, F. Mekules, J. Gerard, B. Burk. Bottom row—M. Peterson, J. Heppinstall, M. Hindman, B. Phillips, B. Van Alystne, B. Morris. CAGE HIGHLIGHTS They said it could never be done, but Michigan State’s basketball players, those hardy entrepreneurs of thrills, double crossed the second-guessers at every turn in 1940-41. When the smoke had cleared, the Spartans not only had done the impos­ sible by registering a winning season, but owned the best cage record compiled— with one exception—in the last five years here. State s squad, meeting the toughest list of opponents that a Spartan cage aggrega­ tion had faced since Ben VanAlstyne took over the coaching reins in 1926, clicked off 11 brilliant victories and accepted six defeats. The only mark that rivalled State s 1941 record since the 1935 quintet won 14 and lost four was the 14-and-six mark chalked up in 1940. LETTER WINNERS Pete Basich Bill Burk Joe Gerard Max Hindman Dudley Jones Frank Mekules Bob Morris Mel Peterson Carl Petroski Bob Phillips Hindman, McKules and Gerard in a basket battle. Page 270 BOB PHILLIPS Guard MAX HINDMAN Center MEL PETERSON Guard BOB MORRIS Forward State • ■. .4829. .... . Kalamazoo State • •. .1442.... . . . Michigan State ■ •..4638. ... . Ohio State State •.. .3440.1...... Iowa State •,. .2937. ... . . . Creighton State ... , 4329.... . . .Creighton State ■EH 36.. . . . Long : Island State .... 31735. ..... .. .Temple State .... 2518. .... Marquette 22. . . ..23 State ...........Temple ....44-35.1 West Virginia State State. . ..39 46. ... . Notre Dame State State State State State 40. .. West Virginia .. . .31 ... .' 3532. ........1 Michigan 24.SHU Long Island .• • -3736... . . . Marquette .. . .44 35.1.. . Notre Dame . . .23 PETE BASTCH Guard FRANK MEKULES Forward JOE GERARD Forward DUD JONES Forward Page 271 MORE ABOUT THE Only the fact that the season was going to be comparatively short served as appeasement for the Spartans as they gloomily launched the campaign in December. Solemn Ben was even more solemn than usual as he woefully conceded his cagers little chance on their suicide program and season tickets gathered dust in the chambers of assistant athletic director L. L. Frimodig. State opened its action with an unimpressive victory over Kalamazoo College and from then on things began to happen. First of all the Spartans accepted the worst licking a Van Alstyne-coached team had ever suffered at State by losing, to Michigan/ 42-14. "Lousy”/ said usually-rabid State partisans and prepared to become badminton fans for the rest of the winter. But the Spartans/ who never cared much what was said about them as long as they had a chance to play the game/ pulled the first surprise and gave hint of what was to come by turning back Ohio State/ then leader of the Western Conference/ here. Iowa followed the Buckeyes and by spilling State became the only team on the Spartans’ schedule that didn’t lose to them. The lads collected at least a split with every other team. After beating Creighton Dec. 31 to even a two-game series the Spartans went through their longest and most sensational streak of the season which included six straight triumphs. State downed the Bluejays, Long Island Uni­ versity’s famous Blackbirds in Madison Square Garden; New York City, Temple in Philadelphia and Marquette, Temple, and West Virginia in East Lansing to make it an even half dozen. The string was finally snapped, 46-39, by Notre Dame in South Bend. Page 272 i*etrosk ! 1 y JSof re I MBHUB BBI SBB ^\c\^gaa J SURPRISING SPARTANS That ended State’s attempt at a new record but it didn’t end the thrills. For the Spartans whipped University of Michigan, 35-32, in Jenison fieldhouse for the first triumph in six games over a Wolverine quintet and barely missed being the first team to ever whip L.I.U. twice in one season when the Blackbirds eked out a 23-22 win here. The season ended with the most sensational battle of them all when State beat Notre Dame,v 44-35, for the first setback of the Irish cage foe since 1930. All in all it was the greatest hell-for-leather and what’s-going-to-happen next season ever witnessed by Spartan fans. Max Hindman, the slim senior from Gary, Ind., led the parade and when his handswere too full itwas Bob Phillips, the other Gary Gang senior, who picked up the lead. Most sensational of the Spartans was North Webster’s Jolting Joe Gerard and the biggest discovery was Bill Burk of Hammond, Ind. Burk broke into the lineup against Creighton and from then on State began winning. Frank Mekules, big Detroit junior, completed the reg­ ular picture while Carl Petroski, Dudley Jones, Bob Morris, another senior, and Pete Basich were also on the firing line. Mel Peterson, the blond Muskegon guard, suffered an injured knee and saw all his action at the start and in the home stretch. Page 273 ■ tet pr° sessions I ■ •ntoeDemW5 worUouts • B I M jaunt ■ annua\ g I over\V'ciamP oorea southern teams ■ • Home • ^ v^ebaU *** "S amst better P-P ^ 1 ty occasrona\ ■*•""" ^ *arn,er an \ aoubbursts HH I , I B I 1 toe B ' | ''ome'Un ° on\ooUers . , f l lun'bWS ' wtmmm ■ 11 hAemonat ,*ePeanulvenao. ■ COACH KOBS Long ago, in 1924, John Kobs came to Michigan State as an assistant coach and two years later was promoted to the position of head baseball coach. Having been an eleven letter man himself, John knows the mental work­ ings of his athletes as well as their physical work. term "Jawin John” held the title of coach of the freshmen football team. During fall Casev Klewicki, Norm Duncan, John Kobs, Leo Wolkowicz. Pa?e 276 Top row—E. McCleary, A. Kircher, F. Mekules, J. Heppinstall, J. Kobs. Third row—R. Kamrath, Wy Davis, L. Wolkowicz, Wil Davis, F. Starck. Second row—C. Klewicki, S. Jakubowski, G. Monroe, P. Derrickson, W. Morrison. First row—G. Cook, G. Owen, R. Hall, J. Fitzsimmons, N. Duncan. DIAMOND NOTES Battered by weaker teams, sleet, snow, rain, injuries, and an epidemic of mumps, Michigan State’s 1940 baseball team neverthe­ less emerged with a record which stamped it as one of the middle west’s better squads. Ranging the country from Georgia to Iowa, the Spartans hung up a mark of 12 victories, eight defeats, and two ties for their season’s work. Had it not been for three straight setbacks at the end of the campaign the State nine might have hung up pretty nearly the best won-and-lost mark registered here since 1929. However, those last three defeats, one to powerful little Illinois Wesleyan and the other two to Ohio State, smeared what promised to be a beautiful Michigan State record. The ole hit and run play With a backdrop of snow all along the way, the Spartans fell short by one run of coming through an undefeated southern tour. State beat Georgia, 3 to 2, Presbyterian, 11 to 5, and U. of South Carolina, 14 to 12, but was tied by Clemson, 3-3, in a shorten­ ed seven inning engagement, and fell before Georgia, 5-4, in 11 innings for its only setback of the trip. Once back on this side of the Mason-Dixon line the Spartans’ troubles began in earnest. In­ terned with mumps were Paul Stark and Norm Duncan. Then it rained. And underneath re­ curring downpours the State nine tied Wisconsin, 6-6, in nine innings, beat the Badgers, 7-6. Western Slate, undoubtedly the toughest foe State faced all season and sporting two great in Harry Bailey and pitchers Fran k Ov ermire, handed the Spartans a record 19-6 beating but in a return engagement at Kalamazoo Coach John Kobs’ crew was able to eke out a 7-5 decision. State’s baseball affairs with Michigan were pretty much of a turnabout business. The Spartans beat the Wolverines, 5-4, at Ann Arbor in the first encounter for the only State victory of the year over a Mich­ igan team while the two teams’ return meeting here saw the Wolves win, 5-4. Kobs calls doc safe Page 278 State State State Mich. State Mich. State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State College Michigan State College Michigan State College Michigan State College Michigan State College Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Mich. State Mich State Mich. State State l311ll ■ 10 Georgia : Georgia Clemson Presbyterian 2 i 5 3 | 5 12 U. of S. Carolina I Wisconsin 6 19 4 1 Notre Dame University 5 Western State Teachers Wisconsin Western State U. of Michigan 8 4 3 12 |4 15 110 Iowa State College I owa State Co liege University of Toledo Michigan Normal Hillsdale Hillsdale U. of Michigan III. Wesleyan Ohio State 1 Ohio State The end of a long one As for the rest of the season. Pitcher Frank Mekules and State beat Notre Dame twice, 2-1, and 4-2, Iowa trounced the Spartans twice in Iowa City, 8-4 and 4-0, State turned back Toledo, 8-3, pushed over Michigan Normal, 7-1, and blasted Hillsdale twice, 17-4. The curtain came down as Illinois Wesleyan stopped a relaxed State nine, 10-8, and Ohio State earned 4-3, and 7-3 victories. NoSlS pitcher of the year for State turned out to be Mekules, the Detroit sophomore, who wound up with five triumphs and two setbacks. Senior George Monroe ran into his share of tough luck and finished with three wins and three losses plus one tie. Paul Derrickson won one, lost two, and tied one, Bob Hall won two and lost one, and Don Fleischmann earned a single victory. Norm Duncan, Mayville, Mich, shortstop, led State hitters for the second straight year. Duncan pounded out 35 hits in 88 times at bat for a .398 mark. Alternate first baseman Bob Kamrath follow­ ed him with 13 hits in 37 for .351. Duncan also led in total bases, 42, and tied with Stark for stolen bases, seven. lead Willie Davis cracked out six two-base hits to in that department while Casey Klewicki connected for three triples. Bill Morrison scored most runs, 21, while Wy Davis, Stark, Leo Wolkowicz, Hall, Klewicki, and George Owen each collected one home run. The ump was wrong again Page 279 George Monroe Pitcher George Owen 2nd base Slide, Casey, Slide! Well? Bob Kamrath 1st base Kobs & Coaches WILL DAVIS Outfield DOC MANION Catcher FRANK MEKULES Pitcher CASEY KLEWICKI 3rd base LETTER WINNERS Leo Wolkowicz Edward Ma ni on George Cook Paul Derrickson Robert Hall Frank Mekules George Monroe Norm Duncan Robert Kamrath Casey Klewicki George Owen Steve Jakubowski Wil Davis Wy Davis Paul Starck BUSSMl NORM DUNCAN Shortstop DON FLEISCHMANN Pitcher ÌImMI ' statL BILL FITZSIMMONS Pitcher WY DAVIS Outfield Page 281 I 1 I i A\e seïV* . he\a s°Voi I \\ I , „=cost*e w°cV , part ol .US'®01' . |B -'6o,d BHlHi BH B \ vje\c0ïne b I ^B IB 'i'a ■ B ^Bi , H| I Hi SB K B B^B.. I B H ig ■ . 1 J 1 J H u u This year the track team, besides acquiring a field house in which to practice, obtained the great coaching ability of Karl A. Schlademan. Karl’s career started upon his graduation from DePauw University when he began tutoring at the University of Kansas. While there he earned the name of ' father” of the Kansas Relays. Karl arrived here from Pullman, Wash, where he was head coach of the Washington State track team. Coach Schlademan and Track Captain Walt Arrington Page 284 TRACK TALK The individual brilliance of two Spartan thinclads, Walter Arrington; ace broad and high jumper, and Roy Fehr, middle-distance star, was all that kept Michigan State from dropping entirely out of the 1940 track picture in which Coach Ralph H. Young’s charges managed to make only one good performance. That performance was in the State Intercollegiate when the Spartans finished two and one-half points behind Michigan Normal for second place. The rest of the season’s schedule amount­ ed to so much mechanical participation with the exception of the work on the afore-mentioned duo. Sharing a minor portion of the spotlight was another distance man, Dick Frey, who closed his athletic career at State winning the two mile in each of the three meets in which he ran the event. Walt Arrington, the Captain of the track squad, was entered in eleven track meets and scored points in every one against the best in the country. His crowning competition Illinois Relays at in the achievement came Urbana, III., where he out-scored a hot field to win the All-Round Crown. Roy Fehr, running in thirteen meets, placed not lower than third, whether in competition with a relay team or running alone. By taking the lead and maintaining it to the end on the mucky University of Minnesota track to win the two mile event of the N.C.A.A. Roy was award­ ed a position on the 1940 All-American Track Team. Top row—L. Brown, R. Young, J. Heppinstall, A. Mangan, E. Mills, F. Dittrich, B. Porteous. Second row—W. Anderson, D. Rosenbaum, B. Friedlund, L. Smith, C. Cooley, W. Arrington, L. Smiley, S. Keesler. First row—B. Webster, W. Scales, G. Handler, G. Keller, R. Fehr, B. Ryan, L. Bruckner, P. Hawrylciw, M. Schelb Page 285 State Intercollegiate, 120 high hurdles Lew Smiley Bob Friedlund and Les Bruckner Pete Hawrylciw starts the pole vault Bob Webster set for a dash start Bob Friedlund at the finish of the discus throw Cleon Smith Boy Fehr, All American Page 286 I mÊ HP Walt Arrington m the broad jump. Barry Ryan also broad jumping i vi;: * Ed Mills and Kurt Mader warm up Starr Keesler Practice start in the field house Walt Arrington in the high jump George Handler with the shot put Page 287 VARSITY TRACK MEN FOR 1940 Warren Anderson Dave Gowden George Doran Bob Friedlund George Handler George Keller Kurt Mader Bill Morgan Barry Ryan Lewis Smiley Earl Stevens Bill Webster John Scales Mike Schelb Walt Arrington Leslie Bruckner Charles Cooley Bruce Drynan Roy Fehr Fred Hauser Peter Hawrylciw Starr Keesler David Macon Al Mangan Bill Mansfield Ed Mills Dan Rosenbaum Cleon Smith Page 288 CHEERLEADERS Top RowWT- O’Brien, H. Kieft, J. Pula, L. Aldridge, J. Boorsma. First row- M. Clyde, G. Ermie, L. Necci, P. Althen, A. Marshall. One of the “musts” at every Michigan State college athletic event is the varsity cheer­ leaders. This year’s squad, headed by Louis Necci and including two of last years All- Americans, Sam Yeiter and Bud Fontana proved no exception. Of many candidates who answered Head Cheerleader Louis Need's call for fall term tryouts, ten handpicked men were selected to compose the team. The squad practiced three nights a week during fall term to perfect the half-time acts for all the home football games, because the half­ time skit has become a standby at Michigan State college. The ideas, originated by the members themselves, are worked out during the week and presented in final form Saturday afternoon. State’s cheerleaders have aided MSC in achieving another successful season on the sports front, and have done their part to put Michigan State college on the sports map. Page 289 bb m rt'°9 ' BB 9 I n\\ege • 6ox,n9 I .rress'n^0"69 ,S Ceiwle(e„> ”9'" re\o^.oo ^estVing... ^BI I I1eal'09 B as I 10 i ( ^^B i i^Ha f\\ cierna V po\o çenc\n9 • CROSS COUNTRY Top row—L. Brown, coach; D. Smith, assistant manager; G. Campbell, manager; J. Heppinstall tr ‘ Second row—L. Wren, C. Smith, W. Anderson, G. Page. lner' First row—W. Beardslee, A. Mangan, E. Mills, captain, W. Scott, R. Monroe. ’ Top row Bottom row K. Strieff-mgr., N. Boehm, J. Walker, F. Stillman, H. Hefferman, R. Wilde, W. Feeney. Luoto, C. Bigelow, L. Grant, F. Himmelein, D. Ladd, D. Farmer, J. Becker, Jake Daubert-Coach, SWIMMING LETTER WINNERS Ed Mills Al Mangan Ralph Monroe William Scott Jerry Page Cleon Smith Bill Wren Walt B eardslee Warren Anderson LETTER WINNERS Don Farmer Jim Walker John Becker Don Ladd Fred FJ immelein Charles Bigelow Bill Feeney Fra ncis Stillman Lee Grant Harold Hefferman Lo uis Newlin Larry Luoto Page 292 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Low Score Wins State State State . ... ..20 .. . .19 . .. . . .35 Penn State ..............35 ..............38 Pittsburgh ..................20 Indiana The cross country team placed first in the 17th annual Michigan A.A.U. Championship at Ypsilanti. Going to New York for the 32nd annual Inter-collegiate Assn, of Amateur Athletes of American Championship they look teams from Maine, second place beating Cornell, N.Y.U., Fordham, Princeton, Yale, and Syracuse. Back at State they took fourth in the 3rd annual National Collegiate Association Championship. In the 44th annual National A.A.U. Senior Championship State came in third. SWIMMING RESULTS Ohio State .............. Purdue ...................... Ohio Wesleyan ....... Cincinnati ................ .................. Kentucky ................ Wisconsin Michigan.................. .................... Indiana ................ Ball State Opp. M.S.C 42 39 16 20 17 28 50 35 26 32 36 58 52 58 47 34 49 48 Start of the State—Ohio State sprint. Page 293 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CROSS COUNTRY Spartan excellence in cross country for the past decade has been rewarded by having the four mile Red Cedar hill and ’dale course as the site of the National Collegiate Championships. In 1940 however, Lauren P. Brown’s galloperers were toppled from their throne and State’s perennial rival, Indiana University, won the meet with 91 points. Michigan Normal’s rising Hurons were second with 68 points, Rhode Island State’s I. C. 4-A champions grabbed third with 91 points, while Michigan State fell fourth with 102 in order were points. Following Notre Dame, Ohio State, Drake, Ober- 11n, Alfred and harlham. ■Popping the 91 star-studded field was Ci bert Dodds, from Ashland who covered the frozen terrain in the record time of 20:31.2. Al Mangan led the Spartan brigade in 22nd place, with sophomore Bill Scott a step behind. Courageous Frank Conforti of Notre Dame ran one- half of the grind with a bare foot, and plucky Marion Cole, colored strider from Illinois Normal struggled almost to the finish after covering nearly the entire course with a cracked ankle. That’s cross country at Michigan State AI Mangan, first State runner to finish Start of the third annual meet Turn near the half-way point Page 294 national collegi at e SWIMMING If you r© looking for th© No. 1 collegiate swimming host in the nation,, brother, don’t look any farther For during this year, Michigan State staged the most suc­ cessful National Collegiate Swimming Meet the eighteen years that it has been held. in State’s new regulation pool with all of the extras, such os underwater lighting, submarine windows, mod­ ern scum gutters and the latest in diving boards, at­ tracted 41 colleges repre­ sented by 176 individuals, the largest entry in history. from From the East—-Yale, Princeton, Rutgers, and others,- the West— Stanford, University o Washington and Occidental, swimmers and coaches went away from the meet singing the praises of Michigan State and its ultra modern athletic plant. And as for the actual championship honors—they didn’t go far. The team title was captured by Matt Mann’s champion Michigan Wolverines for the eighth straight year with 61 points. Yale, in second place with 58, provided competition. Larry Luoto of State The turn of the 220 yard free style event. \- >State’s:!.-team; awaits the ; start of the 400 yard relay. Purdue in the foreground. Malt Mann {lives Iasi in&lrucLions. minute Dòn Farmer, of State,: poised for the 400 rela Matt Mann, coach Winni Page 295 GOLF R. Kortege, B. Zylstra, S. Kowal, W. Tansey, B. F. Van Alstyne M »•««•îiîiîîïiîi' B *••■»••••••»*■•»• I ••••»•••••••it!** < .••••••»•••»«•«Ml l UMmiuiiuin >•«••• M H*HI lllUIIIHMI Ibhimhh« UtlHIIII«» !*•«•*§•*•** r ]Ivav.*» fJXm« r*^*»**wïKS x ■««« %%» •>* %* VA ■Piìmwwmmìm br.»v,v» M u i Top row—C. Ball, B. Harris, F. Drilling, C. Peterson. First row—D. Eschilbach, F. Perkins, I. Roberts. TENNIS LETTER WINNERS Warren Tansey Stan Kowal William Zylstra Ralph Kortge LETTER WINNERS Chester Olson Herman Struck Fred Perk ins Robt. Harris Floyd Krause Samuel Pratt Page 296 ......................... ............................... Davidson ........... Duke .................... North Carolina Lake Forest ........................... Kentucky................................. ........... Illinois ....................... ........... Purdue ....................... ........................... Ohio State Indiana ................................... Michigan ............................... Michigan ............................... Michigan ............................... ........... Western State ............ ........... Wayne ....................... Opp.M. S. 1 1 8 6 9 2 8 3 9 3 3 3 4 6 6 8 1 1 0 7 1 6 0 6 6 3 5 3 Stan Kowal Michigan ........................................ Ohio State .................................... Wayne ........................................... . . ...................; . . . . Northwestern Indiana........................................... Purdue ........................................... Notre Dame.................................... Michigan ........................................ Wayne ........................................... Opp. 15 5 1-2 1 1-2 11-2 91-2 4 10 1-2 9 0 Michigan State 3 12 1-2 161-2 16 1-2 8 1-2 14 7 1-2 9 18 Charlie Hutson on the side of a "refereè’s ride” WRESTLING RESULTS Wheaton .................... Ohio State ................ Michigan.................... ......................... Case .................. Wisconsin Nebraska .................. Kansas State ............ Oklahoma A. & M....... Kent State.................. Opp. 5 3 14 5 3 3 8 25 8 M.S.C. 33 21 16 28 27 27 28 5 20 At the National collegiatewrestlingcham- Jenningswere pionship Merle andBurl crowned winners in the 121 and 128 pound classes respectively/ thus adding higher honors to an already impressive record. BOXING RESULTS Opp. West Virginia............. 3 1-2 Temple........................ 11-2 Bucknell...................... 3 West Virginia............. 3 Wisconsin .............. ... 8 .... 4 1-2 Penn State.............. M.S.C 4 1-2 6 1-2 5 5 0 3 1-2 Coach Burbans prepares Chuck Clark for a bout Page 298 BOXING L D Burhans-coach, C. Clark, G. Menter, J. Cestowski, C. Thompson, E. Davidson, H. Trombley, B. °P 7Wakowski, C. Marshall. Bottom row*W. Ryan, W. W arriner, P. Gerweitz, M. Green, C. Corey. letter winners Charles Clark Glen Menter Joe Cestowski Carl Thompson Everett Davidson Harvey Trombley Bill Zurakowski Clyde Marshall LETTER WINNERS Mike Dendrinos Leland Merrill Merle Jennings Burl Jennings Bill Maxwell Bennie Riggs Dave Pletz Page 299 Top row—L. Merrill, M. Dendrinos, C. Hutson, J. Orr. Second row—D. Pietz, T. Brown, B. Maxwell, B. Riggs. First row—Cut Jennings, Fendley Collins-Coach, Bo Jennings. WRESTLING F. Gibson, E. Chazey, N. Spatz, J. Mathewson, R. Burton, R. Powell lop Row—-C. Schmitter, M. Brasch, G. Wlodyga, T. Willis, B. Thalken, A. Marinaro First Row—T. Bourbonnais, A. Booth, L. Herscher, L. Burdy, L. Tukey, C. Shesman LETTER WINNERS Edward Chazey Edward Larsen Don Robinson Norm Spatz Charles Weaver Fred Gibson LETTER WINNERS Ted Willis Bob Thalker George Wlodyga Lyle Burdy Loren Tu key Leonard Herscher Page 300 POLO RESULTS Michigan State’s intercollegiate polo pro­ gram enters a new era this year. The polo team was transferred from the R.O.T.C. unit into the college athletic department Captain Gerald Peterson, a member of State’s first polo team in 1928 and now attached to the R.O.T.C. Cavalry unit here, will continue to coach the team. Next Years schedule will include Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Ohio State, Cornell, and Yale. FENCING RESULTS Opp. 9 Northwestern............ . . . . . .. 17 Chicago................. Illinois .................1. . .. 18 .............. ... 16 Ohio State .......................... 101-2 Case .... 14 Wisconsin ............... 14 Notre Dame Lawrence Tech........ . . . 8 Wayne...................... . . 11 .............. M.S.C. 8 10 9 11 16 1-2 13 13 9 6 Page 301 INTRAMURAL ^ Top Row—Morris Drilling, Maurice Bolster, Glen Sheathelm, Fred Coryell. Bottom Row—Ed Shelberg, James McGowan, Bill Evans, Robert Bolster, John Evans. Jim McGowan Top Row—Pete Hawyrlciw, Mike Mileusnich, Frank Karas, Will Davis. Bottom Row Norm Duncan, Paul Derrick- son, Ira Aubuchon, Bill Chartos. Dick Leahy, Jim Lepine, Truman Bishop, Bill Batchelor, Jim Funstan. Page 302 S PORTS Although varsity sports capture the attention and concern of all students and Spartan fol­ lowers throughout the year, State’s intramural athletic program comes in for its share of extra curricular glory. With more than 1,200 men and women the 1940-41 students participating during school year, campus competition struck a new high this year. Participation in seventeen various sports featured the intramural athletic card. Touch football, basketball, track, cross country, bowling, handball, table tennis, base­ ball, swimming, boxing, wrestling, fencing, softball, tennislgolf, badminton and volleyball called more than one fifth of the total student body into competition. Fraternity, dormitory, independant and in­ dividual league tournaments featured the nine month program. Numeral jackets, trophies and medals were given to winners and semi­ finalists in each sport. A group of Independant men, most of them former Lansing high school athletes, walked away with the touch football title. Playing under the very appropriate name of Tom Harmon Independents” the champions triumphed over some 43 teams to clinch State s finest intramural trophy. The highly publicized DZV organization, a group of varsity letters winner who banded together for a season of basketball, lived up to advance expectations and captured the intramural basketball title. Sigma Nu won the All-Fraternity swimming title and topped all fraternity bowling contestants while Glen Sheathelm and James McGowan outlasted some 32 other contestants for the handball championship. Following are the winners and wei ght classes of the All-College boxing tournament: Frank Deaner, 120/ Robert Finch, 127/ James Clark, 135/ Edward Wood, 145/ William Wiss- man, 155/ Allen Lockman, 165/ Charles Corey, 175/ John Kiljan, heavyweight. . Winners of the All - College wrestling tourney and their weight classes were: Herbert Thompson, 121/ Merle Jennings, 126/ Burl Jennings, 136/ John Maxwell, 145/ Robert Jacobs, 155/ Homer Higbe, 165/ John Spalink, 175; Michael Dendrinos, heavyweight. With women students taking over complete possession of the gymnasium, women’s athletics came into its own during the 1940-41 season as 500 students competed in the various sports offered outside of the regular department. The multitude of sports offered during fall term included hockey, fencing, soccer, roller skating, hiking and bicycling. Volleyball highlighted the intramural competition as fifteen organizations entered the tournament. The Kappa Kappa Gamma aggregation, copped the cham­ pionship as Betty Nonenpreger and Ann Backstrom starred. Hockey, the second most popular fall term sport held its usual favor. Acquisition of new equipment and more playing room were greatly responsible for the large turn out. Under the leadership of Rachael Friedlund and instruction in fencing vvas Joyce Mailman, special offered to women students as a part of the fencin sports program. Soccer was introduced into women sports for the first time under the management of Eleanor Sims Gnmor j were held regularly; Another highlight of the fall season was W.A A hiking. An attendance of over thirty students came out each time for the long hike which was followed by « consuming of weenies, marshmallows and cocoa. ' Women students interested in swimming went out for the senior life saving course offered by GreepSjHsh Several mixed splash parties were also held. Fall term activities were concluded by a dinner held at Hunts, at which new members were initiated and awards, numerals and plaques were presented. WOMEN'S Say Fellows . . . Page 304 Take Your Pick! SPORTS New equipment and more time in which to practice, made the conditions almost ideal for winter term bad­ minton. In an inter-college fencing meet, Rachael Friedlund and her followers, successfully downed an Olivet aggregation, taking 12 out of 18 contests. Riflery was also offered to women students under In the final contests the the supervision of Lt. Swartz. coeds tallied up a record of 99.9% bullseyes. "Fore! Watch out! and Yer out!” were the exclamations heard during spring term as golf, archery and softball took place. Plans for over-night hikes and the spring term banquet concluded the activities of M.S.C. women in sports. Page 305 Basketball, bowling, and swimming made strong bids for leadership in winter term competition. The undefeated Et Ceteras, captained by Shirley Dodge, took first place in the basketball tournament over a fighting Wild Cat team. Loretta Urban of Team ! set up a new high scoring record of 21 points for a single game. Sigma Kappa emerged on top of the 16 other teams entered in the intramural bowling tournament conducted under the management of Lorrain Voisinet. Once again the Independents took the intramural swimming championship. Dorothy Campbell, Helen Hayes and Lois Newman all put in stellar performances to outpoint the second place Kappa Kappa Gamma team. Joan Borgman of the Kappa’s set a new record for the 30 yard Breast stroke. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELAINE LOCKWOOD . BARBARA ROCKENBACH JANE COOK BETTY MEAKIN CONNIE JOHNSON JEAN BOVILL MARION GARDNER BARBARA SCARLETT MISS D. J. PARKER . President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Chairmen Advisor fi ** i HH Hg " HH JpgliP*^^ Top Row—T. Kleinhenn, P. Clothier, E. Sims, M. Gardner, T. Elworthy. Second Row-—J. Bovili, R. Friedlund, B. Scarlett, J. Rider, N. Aldrich, D. Campbell. First Row—C. Johnson, E. Lockwood, J. Cook, B. Meakin. The Women’s Athletic Association sponsors all intramural and extracurricular sports for women. Its membership is open to any girl on campus who earns one- hundred points for participation in sports. Points are awarded for participation rather than skill. Besides being eligible to join the organization one-hundred points also gives the girl her.numerals. Other awards are the small S for 500 points, the large S for 1000 points, and the opportunity to sign the Honor Roll when 1500 points have been earned. Each sport has a sport manager on the board, and she is responsible for the program of that activity. The intramural chairman is elected by the sports managers of the various dormitories and sororities and is their representative on the board. Placques are given to the group placing first in each intramural sport, and a trophy is given to the group placing first in total points at the end of the year. W. A. A. is a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women, national organization. Page 306 GREEN SPLASH Green Splash/ women’s swimming organization, celebrated its First year in sole possession of its own pool with a bigger and better program than ever. Most import- ant event was the winter term pageant, "Fiesta de Aqua ”, under the chairmanship of Helen Hayes. Other projects were the annual senior life saving course and several splash parties throughout the year as well as the sponsoring of open swims. Green Splash was organized in 1927 to promote an interest in swimming among the women on the Michigan State campus. Me mbers are selected from those women who have successfully completed the senior life saving course and were members of their class swimming teams in the class meets held winter term. Prospective mem­ bers must also have at least a "C” average and the unanimous acceptance of the club members. New members are tapped by the club spring term and then become eligible to wear the green bathing suits that distinguished members from other campus mermaids. Top Row—J. DuFrain, J. Bagley, N. Henningsen, B. Wirth. Second Row—M. Gardner, V. Ruotsala, V. Kalmbach, P. Hazelton, B. Harvey, H. Hates. First Row—B. Olofson, J. Claudy, J. Bovill, D. Campbell, M. Adams, S. Baxter. DOROTHY CAMPBELL JEAN BOVIL. JEAN CLAUDY . . . . MARTHA ADAMS President Vice president Secretary Treasurer JOHN J. LIFSEY President of Interfraternity Council John “The Great Profile” Lifseyl pride of Delta Sigma Phi, is a Hotel Ad from Flint. He has proved that a BMOC can also be a Phi Kappa Phi. We call him a BMOC because of the organizations in which he has been active: Blue Key, Excalibur, Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Green Helmet, and the M.S.C. Hotel Association. Also being somewhat of a social butterfly, he was a chairman on both the Soph Prom and J-Hop of the class of ’41. For a complete record of John’s activities, please see Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN J. LIFSEY President WILLARD BABCOCK . Vice Pres. MATT TINKHAM JAMES OTTO . Secretary Treasurer ALPHA EPSILON PI Leonard Krinsky ALPHA GAMMA RHO Richard Ode ALPHA TAU OMEGA AI Holcomb BETA KAPPA Bill Morrison DELTA CHI George Foster DELTA SIGMA PHI John Lifsey FARM HOUSE Richard Christian HESPERIAN James Otto KAPPA SIGMA Roland Ely LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Willard Babcock PHI CHI ALPHA Al Hoover PHI DELTA THETA Ed Karlson PHI KAPPA TAU Bud Hicks PI KAPPA PHI Bill Zavitz SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Frank Campbell SIGMA NU Matt Tinkham THETA CHI Arthur Howland ADVISOR Dean Fred T. Mitchell ADVISOR Ron Heath INTERFRATERNITY Page 308 Beginning with a smoker for all new men students in the fall and climaxing the year’s activi­ ties with the Fift|| Annual National Convocation ¡n the Spring, 1 1 C. laid strongest stress on the first part of its name, Inter . All its activities dimed at, and succeeded in, bringing about a better feeling and working agreement between the Greek letter groups, and between these groups and ihe faculty and administration. The Council won national recognition for its participation in the Regional Conference at Ohio State and for its splendidly developed Pledge Trainer’s School which was set up to aid pledge masters in giving instruction on the values, ideals and justifications of their individual groups. Thirty-four men, a senior and junior from each house, comprise the Council, which is the coordina­ tion body for all interfraternity relationships. Recognition is given throughout the year to those houses that excel in scholarship, sports, singing, home-coming decorations, and other achievements. Top R inv — A. Howland, W. Morrison, R. Ode, R. Christian, A. Hoover, L. Krinsky. Second Row—E. Karlson, F. Campbell, A. Holcomb, G. Foster, W. Savitz, R. S. Ely. First Row—G. R. Heath, J. R. Otto, J. J. Lifsey, W. Babcock, M. Tinkham, C. Hicks. Page 309 NORMA McKIDDY President of Panhellenic Council Norma "Pat” McKiddy, Kappa Delta, is a resident of Lansing, and a history major. Largest of the pins she wears is the silver leaf, emblem of her rank as Corps Sponsor Lt. Col. of Cavalry. Pat has been active as an A.W.S. representative this year and throughout college has worked on all the Publica­ tions, being assistant circulation man­ ager of the Spartan for two years. One of her greatest interests is riding, and She’s proven her ability by riding in the R.O.T.C. Horse Show. it’s not mere interest. NORMA McKIDDY President MIRIAM PHELPS Vice-president BARBARA ROCKENBACH Secretary and Treasurer BETTY CARR Parliamentarian ALPHA CHI OMEGA Jean Fjetland Jean Campbell EPSILON CHI Annette Rachman Margaret Adler ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Betty Koronski Patricia Kulling KAPPA ALPHA THETA Sarah Baxter Alicia Lavers ALPHA OMICRON PI Barbara Hankinson Marilyn Disque KAPPA DELTA Norma McKiddy Carolyn Tunstall ALPHA PHI Marion Hollard Sarah Flack KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Mary Helen Childs Betty Jo Achard ALPHA XI DELTA Barbara Rockenback Emily Rawdon CHI OMEGA Danna Mae Barton Mildred Schoedel SIGMA KAPPA Dorothy Hunter Miriam Phelps ZETA TAU ALPHA Martha Jane Edgar Betty Carr ADVISOR M iss Fronces Reis ADVISOR Miss Evelyn Mansfield UrA N H E L Page 312 The past year has been a very busy one for the Panhellenic Council. For the first time, the council o||ected a registration fee from those non-sorority Women who wished to be considered for sorority membership. Another change adopted to improve the system of selection was the elimination of open teas, and prospective members were admitted to the houses only upon presentation of an invitation ^Bh they received with the payment of the registration fee. Many hopeful suggestions were obtained at the National Panhellenic Congress Regional Con­ ference last fall, and as a result, the council began a series of program meetings for all sorority women. the The council has carried on its usual social program with a few innovations. The Annual Pan­ hellenic Banquet and Interfraternity-Pan- hellenic Ball were two of its successes. In addition to these, the council sponsored a tea given by sorority pledges for the fraternity pledges, the usual spring Style Show, in which fraternity men also modeled this year, the Annual Panhellenic Sing, and the Interfraternity-Panhellenic Coffee Hour. Top rou>—B. Achard, J. Campbell, B. Harkinson, A. Lavers, C. Tunstall. S. Flack, E. Rawdon. Second row—J. Callaghan, M. Disque, P. Kulling, M. Schoedel, B. Carr, A. Rachman, M. Adler. First roiv—M. Hollard, M. Phelps, N. McKiddy, S. Baxter, M. Edgar, D. Barton. Page 313 ft I I Gee, ' i 11 ftg • • ' I d 9 on’tvo0°v v^Y vieren I I 1 1 • n. Ho^ vve I \n\t\at\on- I I p\e¿9e • ' t ft ■ iace • netVfta^^eott Rj ' ‘ tsAonciaV n'9U . • ten •••^Pe 0U^e9^0n ..V^eet- tUe top r6'°* i . gués H Mg II *fteo i '*ere |9 . vPpf p'n '°cV'Vl IRZH ponder I *eY 5 I H KaPP°5 Pan-H®" let 5 do a re \Mate' Ca,r"V° A cup oPa,n eV,edW'n*e 0( cours I . ft P°55 ■ „e. - '^0 , Barits d"9 ■ I nenfte'm'mOV B . inVUeP^-GU" H I . .Y°«me0nV te°5 . n'tofto^Wma"" i „ndon- ■ could o»'°"'an B ' Top row—H. Battle, B. Bezotte, G. Harsen, J. Charlton, D. Phipps, M. Altenburg, J. Dickinson, D. Mitchell, L. Roberse M. Reiniking, D. Wanamaker. B. Lesselyong. E. Nickerson, R. Gatesman. Fourth row—A. Doyle, G. Pierson, M. Stack, L. Ball, M. Pinkham, D. Marsh, M. White, A. Zichgraf, J. Pointer, J. McMillan. Third row—C. Lott, C. Denman, H. Bolton, J. Campbell, M. Grow, D. Berkey, K. Davern, V. Mack, H. Carpenter, J. Henkel, Second row—A. Holland, M.Torrey, G. Eaegle, M. Libby, H. Fink, D. Behler, B. Sibley, J. Taylor, B. Johnson, K. Freeman, First rouM-S. Denman, M. Staebner, J. Callaghan, L. Fox, J. Wood, N. Smith, B. Panter, T. Pierson, M. Smith, J. Esslinger. . Dorothy Behler . Sara Denman. Jean Callaghan Kathryn Freeman . Betty.Jane Johnson . Betty Jean Panter. Dorothea Pierson Beth Sibley Mary Elizabeth Smith Jean Taylor . Josephine Wood Ernestine Nickerson Helen Bolton Harriet Carpenter Kathryn Davarn Carolyn Denman . June Esslinger . . Helen Fink Leah Fox . . Ruth Ann Gatesman . . Page 316 . • . i™ . ’41 ’41 ’41 . . ■ . ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 A A’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 . . ■ Carol Lott Theresa McMillan Grace Nahstoll Nedra Smith . Margaret Staebner . Jean Campbell Marjorie Torrey Anita Holland Mary Libby Doris Berkey . Virginia Mack . Georgia Eaegle . Merry Louise Pinkham Patricia Reddy Margaret White Helen Hootman Bonita Lesselyong Mary Grow . June Pointer Aileen Zickgraf • . . . . . . . . . . . . ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 '42 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 • 4| I • . Jane Ellen Henkel . . . Dorothy Marsh PLEDGES Doris Wanamaker Doris Phipps Harriet Battle Dorothy Mitchell Mary Reineking Evelyn Roberge Nancy Rhode Genevieve Pierson Ann Doyle Jewel Dickinson Molly Altenburg Mary Ellen Stack Lorna Jean Ball Betty Jane Youngman Betty Bezotte Geraldine Harsen Jean Charlton Founded at De Pauw 1885 Beta Epsilon chapter established at M.S.C. 1928 National JOSEPHINE WOOD NEDRA SMITH BETTY JEAN PANTER LEAH FOX President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Each year it seems that we must watch a group of the grandest girls we know leave the sorority house forever. This year there are thirteen. Jo Wood, our President and well known cadet coloneHleads the exodus. Following her, comes Katy Free­ man/ whose accordion music and mischevious smile we II all miss,- Betty Johpson, the Alpha Chi wit, and Dort Behler, our stabilizer. Third floor will be practically emptied after graduation. Leaving are, Mary Lib Smith, who has had enough experience managing the house to run any home efficiently; Thea Pierson, and her; collection of dresses that she has made during her college fife; Ginnie Mack, the Alpha Chi actress and a girlwhose personality will be hard to replace,; and Ernestine Nickerson and. her infectuous laugh. The three roommates follow: Betty Jean Panter, whose absence wiII leave the long distance telephone operator for Chicago with less to do; Sally Denman, our politician Senior class officer, and the last of the third floor gang, Beth Sibley, ex­ president of Practice House 5. Then there are the two out-of-the house seniors, Jean Taylor and Jean Fjetland Callaghan. Miss T. will be leaving her test tubes behind her forever while Fjet, one of our most active girls dramatically, will find plenty to do keeping house for Jack (Lion’s Den) Callaghan. Katie Freeman, Ernestine Nickerson, Betty Johnson, Jo Wood. Jean Campbell, Harriet Carpenter, Kay Davern, Nedra Smith. Page 317 Muriel Duus with a tap of the gavel says, "‘Come on, girls, we’ve lots to do— It’s time for meeting and we must get through.” Quietly, Joyce Stellberger gives her remark, ‘‘Scholarship, girls, we must make our marks.” There’s always a smile on Marg Barrett’s face, And in everyone’s heart she holds a place. Marg Andre’s a beauty tis easily seen For Blue Key chose her their gracious queen. ‘‘Where’s my snow suit,” says Jean Swart with a shout ‘‘I’m off for a ride in that jalop with Bob Stout.” And Helen Brown, with a soft, sweet smile Asks, ‘‘Won’tyou come down and bowl awhile.” Betty Koronski, our Winter Q ueen Has time to skate with dates between. M. J. Martin not only acts but sings, And to the Alpha Gams much joy she brings. Doris French is a beauty, we all must agree She’s really worthwhile, and easy to see. Gret Pryor’s a girl who has had plenty to do, She made Merrill Palmer and Omicron Nu. A certain Phys. Ed. spends her time in the gym Connie Johnson’s a gal that really can swim. A girl who has boosted our activities high Is A. M. Holmes. More like her we cry! Ma rion Roberts who is everyone’s pal— Has a winning way and is one smooth gal. Ma rion Durst is striking in looks. But she also can talk like Baby Snooks. Al ice Hagman, tiny and quiet with pretty dark curls But dynamite comes in small packages, girls! A chem. major by choice is Naomi McNeal, But a jitterbug by heart any dance will reveal. And Rachel Stiles says with a slow, sweet smile, “I’ll be ready, just wait awhile.” Alice Hagman, Rachel Stiles, Doris French, Ruth Mary Stone. Pat Kulling, Joyce Stellberger, Margaret Andre, Margaret Barr« U. Doris French. Page 318 Founded at Syracuse 1904 Chi Chapter establishedat M.S.C.1921 National MURIEL DUUS . JEAN SWART MARION DURST MARGARET BARRETT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top row—R. M. Stone, J. Hadley, Y. Campbell, D. Noble, E. Van Sickle, E. Tolley, E. Wood, S. Busse, J. Hart, J. Pete, B. J. Bishop, E. Chamberlin, J. Chapman. Third row—M. J. Browne, J. Wells, H. Indergaard, N. McNeal, A. DuBois, B. J. Evans, D. Freeman, D. Holland, B. J. Ander­ son, H. Swanson, V. A. Pool, A. M. Holmes. Second row—D. Kincaid, L. Schaufele, L. Voisinet, M. Andre, M. Schmidlen, P. Kulling, A. Bell, V. Thrope, A. Woolfenden, R. Frahm, F. Hillier, C. Johnson. - First row—D. French, B. Koronski, A. Hagman, M. Barrett, J. Stellberger, M. Duus, J. Swart, M. Durst, R. Stiles, H. Brown, M. Roberts. . Margaret Andre Margaret Barrett . Helen Brown Marion Durst Briel Duus Doris French . Alice Hagman . Anna Marie Holmes Cornelia Johnson Betty Koronski Martha Jane Browne . Adelaide Du Bois Rosemary Frahm Helen Indergaard . . . ’41 '41 '41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 ’42 ’42 '42 . . . . . . . Patricia Kulling Dorothy Kincaid Autumn Phelps Lois Schaufele . Myrtice Schmidlin Ruth Mary Stone Lorraine Voisinet Betty Jane Anderson Alberta Bell Betty Bishop Virginia Campbell Jean Chapman Betty Jo Evans Dale Freeman . ’42 ’42 . . •? ,’42 ’42 . ’42 ’42 ’42 &H43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ■ .43 ’43 . . . , Frances Hillier Doris Holland . Helen Swanson Eleanor Van Sickle . Bonnie Jean Wells . ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 . PLEDGES Eleanor Chamberlin Jean Hadley Jean Hart Donabel Noble June Pete Virginia Pool Virginia Thorpe Eleanor Tolley Dottelle Van Rossum Eleanor Wood Ann Woolfenden I Page 320 Top row—D. Tubbs, P. Hazen, M. Kronbach, D. Pekelder, A. Cressman, C. Meehan. Third row—M. Disque, P. Laubscher, E. Ritzema, J. Catlin, M. Jones, J. Hilleary. Second row—B. Grabill, D. Sharpe, R. Gregory, D. McLernan, J. Englehardt, A. Pink. First row—E. Jones, M. Bentley, B. Hankinson, J. Grant, B. McCrea, M. Clark. . Marion Bentley Barbara Hankinson Mary Louise Clark . Marilyn Disque Janet. Engelhardt Jean Grant Ruth Gregory Maxine Jones Phyllis Laubseher Dorothy McClernan Betty McCrea Annabelle Pink Doris Sharpe . . . . . . ’41 ’41 '42 '42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 Betty Vaughan Betty Jones Betty Ritzema . ’42 ’43 ’43 PLEDGES Jeanne Catlin Alice Cressman Mary Lou Dewey Peggy Hazen Jean Hilleary Margaret Ann'Kron Catherine Meehan Dorothy Pekelder Donna Jean Tubbs bach Founded at Barnard College 1897 Beta Gamma chapter established at M.S.C. 1934 National BARBARA HANKINSON JEAN GRANT BETTY McCREA . . . . . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary MARION BENTLEY.................................Treasurer This year graduation claims three of our members. They are Marion Bently, Alice Creesman and Prexy Hankinson. Marion Bentley has been a most efficient treasurer and we wonder how anyone else will juggle the figures half as well. Bent has been very cooperative and help­ ful/ perhaps being a psych major has something to do with that. Alice Cressman is one of the busiest girls in the whole house. Between that Ann Arbor man, Home Ec. student teaching and activities, she hasn’t had many minutes to waste. Then there’s Prexy Hankinson, the little gal with the big brown eyes. Barb, more commonly known as Hank has been a very efficient and popular president and deserves much credit for her leadership during this first year in the new house. She has also been active||n Pan-hellenic Council for the past two years and fall term was elected and initiated into the Spanish honorary, La Cofradia. Jean Grant, Betty Vaughan, Peggy Hazen, Mary Lou Clark. Betty McCrea, Annabelle Pink, Maxine Jones, Barbara Hankinson. Page 321 The al urns are going to have a hard time awarding the jeweled pin to the outstand- ingsenior. Highon thelist ofthe girlsvying for this honor is president Louise Kennedy, to whom everyone runs with her problems. And the pledges will certainly miss Cissy’s mothering and her very friendly smile. We think we’d give the pin to Marian Hoi lard; anyone who is going to be a Latin teacher should get something. A girl who keeps the house average up is Carter Gould of whom we never see enough. Recently when the alums came for a visit, a number of the girls were not home. Shepwas down in Illinois seeing Ross Martin and Marg Pemberton was playing golf. Chris Cross was out with one of her innumerable men and Betty Flower had just dashed out of the house with her tennis racquet. But exuberant Squirrely Harrison was running madly in and out of Betty Dewey s room where the latter was curled up reading the New Yorker. Dottie Arnold was trying to get Jean Johnson to quiet her blaring radio. And then to cap the climax, when it came time to give out the pin Sleepy Switzer was late! Dorothy Arnold, Marion Shepherd, Jean Johnson, Mildred Switzer. Page 322 Pauline Moeller, Eileen Cross, Anne Sterner Founded at Syracuse 1872 Beta Beta chapter atM.S.C. 1922 National LOUISE KENNEDY ELIZABETH CISSEL SHIRLEY HARRISON JUNE PRESCOTT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top row—P. Jameson, S. Clark, P. Woodlock, R. Anker R. Hammond, B. Kruger J.Manville, Fourth row—M. Bent, J. Ball, C. Foster, M. Mumley, C. Eschbach, D. Buzzard, J. Whaley, D. Johnson, B- Ballard, M. Van Carey, R. Blodgett^ Third ri^P. Moeller, J. Clark, H. Hebblewhite, P. Walker^ D. Lang, S. Flack, J. Walsh, G. Du Second row—A. Sterner, N. Hastings, M. Johnson, B. Doane, C. Gould, D. Arnold, M. Pemberton Y. Keppel, B. Wolf, P. King. First row—B. J. Fowler, M. Switzer, S. Harrison, E. Cissel, L. Kennedy, M. Hollard, M. Shepherd, B. Dewey, E. Crass, J. Johnson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Arnold : Elizabeth Cissel Eileen Cross . Betty Dewey Betty Fowler Carter Gould Marion Hollard SRirl ey Harrison Jean Johnson . Louise Kennedy • Margaret Pemberton Marion Shepherd, Mildred Switzer Helen Blackwood Caroline Braun Jane Clark . Mary Elizabeth Crosby Beverly Doane . . Christiane Eschbach . . . . . . . . ■ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 . • . . . • Sarah Flack . Mary Fleming Norma Hastings Helen Hebblewhite Margaret Johnson Virginia Kepple Pauline King Dorothy Lang Mary Jo Leutzinger Pauline Moeller June Prescott Anne Sterner Phyllis Walker Betty Wolf Mary Bent . Doris Buzza rd Carol Wolcott Cynthia Foster . Mary Jean Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • ■ . • . . . . ■ . ■ . • • • _42 42 42 42 42 • _42 (42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 43 ’43 43 43 43 PLEDGES Rosemary Anker Joan Ball Barbara Ballard Ruth Blodgett Margaret Carey Shirley Clark Gloria Du Bois Ruth Hammond Phyllis Jameson Doris Johnson Ida Kirk Bette Kruger Jane Manville Nancy Mundy Madeline Mumley Marcia Van Auken June Walsh Jeanne Whaley Phyllis Woodlock Top row—J. Thomas, A. Wilkins, A. Miller, K. Cowing, J. Stoflet, D. Pond, M. McDonel, P. Taylor. Fourth row—D. Johnson, H. Geisbuhler, C. Christensen, L. Richards, C. Longnecker, C. Vanderzalm, J. Harper C. Potter Third row—R. Beltz, E. Allen, L. J. Tuttle, N. L. Arnold, K. Taffee, M. A. Hirth, B. Faust, S. Palmer. Second row—B. Geagley, J. Flomerfelt, E. Taylor, E. Baker, E. Rawdon, J. Winkels, M. Bailey, B. Gardner. First row—E. Wendt, H. Manning, C. Morris, R. Peterson, M. J. Blue, P. Piatt, H. Hanson, C. Potter. . Norma Lou Arnold . Eloise Baker . Mary Jane Blue Betty Flomerfelt Betty Geagley Catherine Morris Ruth Peterson Catherine Potter . Hettie Hanson Barbara Rockenbach Eleanor Wendt Rosalie Beltz . Page 324 . . ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 V >’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 > . . . Celia Potter Emily Rawdon Patricia Piatt Elizabeth Taylor Shirley Palmer . Lois Richards Barbara Gardner Helen Geisbuhler Catherine Longnecker Helen Manning Christine VanderZalm Betty Allen Leah Jane Tuttle . . . . . . . . . ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 PLEDGES Marjory Bailey Clara Christensen Kathleen Cowing Barbara Faust June Harper Margaret Ann Hirth Dorothy Johnson Margaret McDonel Anne Miller Doris Pond Jean Stoflet Betty Jeanne Stoner Kathryn Taffe Patricia Taylor Alice Wilkins Jane Winkels Jacqueline Thomas Founded at Lombard College 1893. Beta Theta chapter established at M.S.C. 1934. National MARY JANE BLUE.................................President RUTH PETERSON . • Vice-President BARBARA ROCKENBACH . . . . Secretary PATRICIA PIATT.................................Treasurer “Memories” will be our theme song this spring when we think of the twelve seniors who are graduating. We’ll remember Mary Jane Blue, our president, with a mania for pie and pie parties, and Betty Flomerfelt and Eloise Baker who spend hours practicing Hawaiian dances and jitterbug steps. The bridge fousome will be shy two girls when Catherine Morris and Ruth Peter­ son are gone,- the ever present source for our social ideas will go with Eleanor Wendt. There will be no more dissertations on psychology and philosophy when Hettie Hanson graduates,and Betty Geagley will not be continually worrying about her Matrix meetings. Home coming and party decorations will suffer a relapse without Norma Lou Arnold to spur them on. Kay Cowing will not be around to ask our advice on “should I wear any shoes to the dance?” The girls on second floor will have to band together and buy a typewriter when Catherine Potter leaves and takes hers away. We will not find Barbara (Booth) Rockenbach at the baseball and volleyball games any more, because she’s gone athletic in a big way and is married to the coach at Howell. f- ( j n Q r I Bettyann Geagley, Eleanor Wendt, Katherine Morris. Eloisë Baker, Betty Flomerfelt, Bettyann Geagley, Emily Rawdon, Barbara Booth. Page 325 Another graduation/ and Chi Omega wishes that its fifteen graduates could come back and do everything all over again. We wish Jean Bills were coming back to welcome us into the Wolverine office . we wish personnel chairman Dottie Schubach could stick around and smooth . . we wish Marian Pugsley’s smile would stay to . our troubles for another year . warm us and her row of honorary pins to inspire us. . . Bee We’ll miss Corinne Ross for her social whirl and yen for dramatics . . . Blasko for her all night study vigils and efficiency with Chi Omega dues . Dana Mae Barton for her amazing willowyness and knockout clothes . . Mary Halsey for the effortlessly high marks and bridge "fiendishness” that we lost fall term, when she graduated to a Flint teaching job . . . . . We’ll miss the husky voice of Isabelle Sage, Lake Forrest transfer . . the campus enthusiasm and sudden shifts from seriousness to hilarity, of Margie Baldwin, A. W. S. president . . the vivacity of Dorothy Price, especially when she’s dining . with the lecture board and a visiting celebrity. . Other things we’d rather not do without: Betty Randall’s Phi Delt pin and her perpetual knitting at meetings . . Shirley Van Auken’s La Salle and accounting proficiency [ . . Vonny Bow’s huge, rolling eyes, her prowess at scattering bowling . . pins . and also we ll be wishing Virginia Baxter were back to ask about the old and new business. . Betty Johnson’s geniality and accuracy in getting down the minutes . . . Ginny Baxter, Tish Young, Anne Hamilton, Jane Kennedy, Bea Blasko, Betty Johnson. Juanita Christenson, Dottie Price, Shirley VanAuken, Sue Urquhart, Marian Pugsley, Mary Halsey. Page 326 j J MBBBBHI of Arkansas 1895 r xT&ia Copier established at M.S.C 1926 National VIRGINIA BAXTER LETITIA YOUNG BETTY JEAN JOHNSON RFATRIfT Rl ASkO President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top row—A. Bottorff, J. Kessel, J. Blair, P. Trese, M. Cooper, A. Hilarides, J. Hemenway, P. Wirth, S. Sawyer, G. Deutsch. Fourth row—B. Wirth, V. O’Leary, V. Deaner, R. Randall, M. Burhans, D. Hitchcock, E. Taggart, R. Darlington, B. Gibson, Third Row—H. MacDonald, S. Freeman, P. Burnett, J. Christenson, D. Williams, M. McCoy, M. Schoedel, J. Kennedy, J. Smith, B. Kennedy. M. Baldwin. Second row—S. Urtjuhart, S. Van A u ken, C. Whitten, E. Quinn, A. Hamilton, H. Tupper, Y. Bow, D. Schubach, *1. Halsey, First row—C. Ross, D. Price, B. Blasko, B. Johnson, V. Baxter, L. Young, M. Pugsley, D. Barton, B. Randall, J. Bills. _ ^ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’41 Marjorie Baldwin ’41 Dana Mae Barton ’41 Virginia Baxter ’41 Jean Bills ’41 Beatrice Blasko. ’41 Yvonne Bow ’41 Mary Halsey ’41 Betty Jean Johnson ’41 Dorothy Price . . ’41 Marian Pugsley ’41 Bettie Randall . ’41 Cori nne Ross ’41 Isabel Sage ’41 Dorothy Schubach. ’41 Shirley VanAuken ’42 . Peggy Burnett Eloise Fox.................................’42 ’42 Buanita Christenson ’42 Anne Hamilton. ’42 Ruth Mae Hirsch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Helen Hoogesteger Jane Kennedy Helen MacDonald . Martha McCoy Ethel Quinn . Mildred Schoedel Hoi lie Tupper . Susan Urquhart . Charlotte Whitten Donna Williams . . Letitia Young Margaret Burhans Rosemary Darlington Vera Deaner Shirley Freeman Dorothy Hitchcoc k Betty Kennedy . . Mary Elizabeth Kerth . Virginia O’Leary Rosemary Randall . . • . . • . . • • • . . • . • . . . . . . . • • . 42 42 42 42 42 42 ’42 ’42 • 42 42 42 43 . 43 ;43 . A3 A3 43 43 43 43 • Julianne Smith . Edith Taggart Betty Wirth . . ’43 ’43 ’43 PLEDGES Jane Blair Ann Bottorff Marilee Cooper Gloria Deutsch Shirley Gage Betty Gibson Joyce Hemenway Alice Hilarides Jean Kessel Margaret Wirth Phyllis Trese Shirley Sawyer Page 327 EPSILON CHI Top row—Y. Rabow, F. Sendler, B. Goldstein. First row—R. Taylor, M. Adler, A. Rachman, F. Wilkins. : Betty Goldstein. Rhea Kauffman Annette Rachman Betty Rosenbliim Margaret Adler Lucille Berman Caryl Klotz Florence Michaels Virginia Rabow Freda Sendler Rose Taylor Florence Wilkins . . . • ’41 ’41 ’41 '41 '42 '42 C M '42 C M C O ’43 '43 Page 328 MARGARET ADLER FLORENCE WILKINS ROSE TAYLOR ANNETTE RACHMAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Local Founded at M.S.C. 1938. School days come and go and with them this year we regretfully bid farewell to four of our sisters. There is Betty Kamins Goldstein, who took the fatal step last summer and has proved to us that one can be a perfect wife and two-pointer at the same time. How can we ever forget the wonderful parties at her new home and the lavish spreads. Betty Rosenblum with her personality plus who spent her senior year in a Detroit lab, is leaving for good with a diploma. Two of our sisters will spend the next year interning for diatetics, Rhea Kaufman, our Merrill-Palmer girl, and Annette Rachman, Pan-hell representative. Best of luck to you all! Margaret Landau, Jeannette Danin, Freda Sendler, Margaret Adler, Virginia Rabow. Florence Michaels* Annette Rachman, Rose Taylor, Betty Goldstein. Page 329 The Thetas are still striving desperately to maintain their average scholarship but Barbie Boucher, chairman, seems to be fighting the evil forces alone by intermittently calling out “Quiet Hours” in a very meek voice. On the other side of the fence M im Nickle, Coast Artillery corps sponsor, and Jeannie Widick, A. W. S. V ice- Prexy, sing out the day’s events in their disturbing midnight showers. Then there’s Muriel Spittle, pledge trainer, who is trying to produce a model pledge class and is having just enough lack of success to make them good pledges. But Prexy, Helen Cawood, is trying in true presidentship manner to keep us all up to par, including Marje Erb who insists on day-dreaming about those love, honor and obey words that will soon change her to “Mrs.” The Senior social life suffered greatly this year after the graduation of all the steadies last June, but Annie Bryant is still valiantly carrying the colors. Alice Elaine Godfrey cheers her roommate on while she joins the ranks of the Graduation Widows as Bob “Mouse” Frank receives his diploma. Social chairman Eleanor “Disie” Dise is carrying a full schedule which includes Bill from Detroit along with Faculty Teas and term parties. But Lynn Weekend in Detroit” Owen knows nothing of these. The extra-curricular activity demons Betty Jane Mills and Jean Sprinkle are sadly reluctant to give up their presidency and senior cabinet offices in Y. W. C. A. But Jeanne “Frisby” Caldwell is far from reluctant to say goodbye to Math courses but not to,her sparkling social life without a tear in her eye. Sally Baxter is looking forward to graduation just as anxiously as the rest of the seniors and too dreads facing the cold, cruel world. Alice Penny? Barbara Godfrey?' Dorothy Todd, Betty Tower. Helen Cawood, Marg Erb, Muriel Spittle, Sally Baxter Page 330 Founded at De Pauw 1870 Beta Pi chapter established at M.S.C. 1926 National HELEN CAWOOD MURIEL SPITTLE . ANN BRYANT JEAN SOEHNER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top row—J. Lumsden, M. Hovey, G. Berger, L. Godfrey, M. Brown, B. Appelhof, R. Mitchell, J. Foley, P. Tennyson, M. Fourth row—E. Coulton, S. Wales, A. Hoyt, C. Carr, B. McKay, B. Wilson, J. Nay, A. Lavers, B. Mabie, A. Hafford. Thidrow—P. Dean, M. Sheen, P. Parmelee, B. Tower, N. Rowley, B. Godfrey, P. Green, M. Whiting, B. Allen, B. Woolcott, Second row—J. Caldwell, N. Dutton, S. Sager, D. Todd, M. J. Munroe, D. Lumsden, M. Erb, M. Owen, K. Nehil, A. Penny, First row—M. Nickle, J. Widick, B. Boucher, E. Dise, M. Spittle, H. Cawood, D. Brown, J. Soehner, S. Baxter, A. Godfrey, A. Wheeler, L. Purdy. B. Anthony. B. Applegate|||p Bryant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Jane Baxter Barbara Boucher Ann Bryant . Jeanne Caldwell Helen Cawood Alice Cortright Eleanor Dise Marjorie Erb Alice Godfrey . Dorothy Lunsden . Mary Jean Munroe Bettie Mills..................... Katherine Nehil Miriam Nickle Madeline Owen Jean Sprinkle Muriel Spittle Jean Widick Barbara Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 '41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 Betty Anthony Betty Applegate Doris Brown Phyllis Dean Alicia Lavers Barbara Mabie Alice Penny Marie Sheen Jean Soehner Dorothy Todd Jean Downer Nancy Dutton Barbara Godfrey . Peggy Green Ann Hafford Ann Hoyt . Sally Sager Betty Tower Betty Wolcott . . . . . . . . . . ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 '42 '42 '42 '42 ’42 '42 '43 '43 '43 '43 ’43 '43 '43 '43 PLEDGES Barbara Applehof Gwendolyn Berger Ma non Brown Clarice Carr Elaine Carlton Jane Foley Lurline Godfrey Nancy Graysen Marjorie Honey Jean Lumsden Betty McKay Ruth Mitchell Janet Nay Patricia Parmalee Lillian Purdy Phyllis Tennyson Barbara Wilson Majel Wheeler Page 313 Top row—B. Richter, M. Zinn, B. Bender, J. Digby, M. Love, H. Licht, J. McDonald, L. McCarthy, M. Lesher. Fourth row—G. Rounsville, C.|Éowers, K. Shields, M. Spangenberg, P. Jones, M. McIntyre, M. J. Ulbnght, N. Henmngsen. Third row—C. Shiller, B. Woodson, H. Karmann, M. Bailey, E. Pfanensehmidt, M. David, R. Barnett, J. Drysdale, V. Suchin. Second WÊË-N. McKiddy, M. Irland, J. Warner, J. Wilson, M. Row, H. Barbour, G. Adams, B. L. Maloney, A. Leaf. First romffiVL Biggs, V. Greene, R. Mason, R. Hoogesteger, C. Tunstall, H. Harrow, M. Wingate, J. McDonald, P. Murtagh, J. Day. ' . . Marthagene Biggs Helene Harrow . Jean McDonald Norma McKiddy . Esther Pfannenschmidt Jean Warner Jean Wilson Hartie Barbour Dorothy Ann Cowns Virginia Greene . Ruth Hoogesteger Marquita Irland . Betty Lou,Maloney . . . . . . . . ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’4f ’41 ’41 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 .’42 ’42 . : . . ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 . . . . Rachel Mason Phyllis Murtagh Carolyn Tunstall ■ Mary Wintatg . Gayle Adams Ruth Barnett Margaret David Jacqueline Day Arlene Leaf . Marjorie Row . . PLEDGES Marion Bailey Betty Bender June Digby Jean Drysdale Norma Henmngsen ^ Pat Jones Helen Karmann Marjorie Lesher Helen Licht • Marjorie Love Lorraine McCarthy Joyce McDonald Marjorie McIntyre Bette Richter Jean Robinson Gloria Rounsville Carol' Schiller Kathleen Shields Catherine Sowers Margaret Spangenberg Virginia Suc|in^fflB Mary Jane llbng:hr| Betty Woodson Margaret Zinn Page 332 Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897. Alpha Alpha chapter established at M.S.C. 1924. National HELENE HARROW CAROLYN TUNSTALL jean McDonald . RUTH HOOGESTEGER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Only seven caps and gowns in the Kappa Delta House this spring, but we wish there were fewer. We’re in a quandry trying to puzzle out just how we II manage without our attractive yet efficient prexy, Helene Harrow. And another K D will have to call the roll and read the minutes for Jean McDonald next fall, for Mac changes from Kappa Delta secretary into a social worker this June. Marthagene Biggs made us mighty proud of her when she came home with her Phi Kappa Phi pin. With 'her work as vice-president of LaCofradia and on the Inter-Faith Council, Biggsy spent what seemed like the greater part of her time on the telephone this year. Little Pat McKiddy leaves a big place to fill at the house. Being president of the Pan-hellenic Council and Corps Sponsor of the Cavalry are two activities that have kept her pretty busy this year. It’s also goodbye to Jean Warner and Jean Wilson who will receive their coveted sheepskins from the Home Ec. and Phys. Ed. Departments respectively. Last of all, we ll certainly miss the fun we’ve had with Esther Piff Pfanenschmidt and her puddle-jumper, Babe. Virginia Greene, Phyllis Murtagh, Carolyn Tunstall, Jean McDonald Jacqueline Day, "Pat” McKiddy, Betty Lou Maloney, Helene Harrow Page 333 Comes June and fourteen Kappa keys will be missing from the house, but their leave behind memories of: President Peaches Schooley s tales of owners will l ’ Bl Florida, collecting ducats at the tea dances ... Betty Johnston, her blond curls, keeping the Phi Delt alumni adviser in tow I I . Ann Backstrom, . Anna Jean Robertson, math shark, and her wicked curve (in bowling) g amorous Band Sponsor, and her collection of fraternity jewelry . Betty Nonenpreger finally acquiring her sheepskin, and dreaming up a position as phys. ed. teacher . . . . . . Ginnv Bodmer s long distance calls to Toledo, and her everlasting "honestly” • • ■ Marian Kasischke slinging cokes in the Union Grill for institution management ■ • • Trudy Rapp’s joint bank account with a Kenyon Deke I . . Mary Helen Childs knitting, and singing voice three octaves below anyone else’s . . Flossie . Willson s monopoly on the card room . . Mary Ag Smith dashing around week­ . Betty Lou Kauer s infectious giggle over . ends m that Luthy Piston Ring car . anything . . Dora Gowers attempts at being hard-boiled in pledge meetings • • • and Mardi Meier/ who has such big eyes for such a little girl. . . Mary Lee Schooley, Mary Helen Childs, Mary Smith, Betty Johnston, Ann Backstrom. Page 334 Kay Krautheim, Doris Ward, Betty Jo Achard, Mary Margaret De| Jardins. i,v Founded at Monmouth College 1870. Delta Gamma chapter established at M.S.C. 1930. MARION KASISCHKE JUDY CROZIER National MARY LEE SCHOOLEY President Secretary Treasurer Top row—S. Yokes, G. Weidman, P. Johnson, J. Byrnes, J. Gruendler, M. Almdale, M F. Granger, E. Zerbee, J. Palmer, J. Jen­ a/t Fourth row—M. J. Riker, J. Rheinfrank, R. Reynolds, M. L. Calkins, M. Ireland, P. Barrows, R. Mangold, M. DesJardins, M. kins, C. Marcus. ..................... ta t j- ,-, ,, Bernent, B. Wells*: H. Remington. „ _ _ I |HH „ tt i t Third row—P. Thourlby, E. Culver, P. Pierce, J. Collins, P. Sutterby, B. Cardmell, D. Ward, K. Kayser, D. Holser, J. Borgman, j u t t' u, + t> Second row—H. Beebe, A. Gower, L. Warner, J. Byrnes, A. J. Robertson, F. Willson, B. J. Achard, J. Goodell, J. Talbot, P. S. Knowlton, E. Davis, M. L. Dodge. „T.„ Van Holten, G. Limbocker. ■ I v I HHH First row—B. Johnston, M. Smith, M. Meier, J. Crozier, B. Bowser, M. L. Schooley, M. H. Childs, M. Kasischke, A. Backstrom, D. Gower. ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’4# ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 . Arm Backstrom . Virginia Bodmer . Mary Hel en Childs . Dora Gower Betty Johnston . Marion Kasischke Betty Lou Kauer Grace Limbocker . Mardi Meier Betty Nonenpreger Anna Jean Robertson Trudy Rapp Mary Agnes Smith Mary Lee Schooley Biene Talbot lljossie Willson Betty Jo Achard Helen Beebe Betty Bowser Julia Byrnes . Barbara Cardinell . . . . Judy Crozier Mary Lou Dodge Janet Goodell Patty Sutterby Leonore Warner . Doris Ward Joan Borgman Jill Collins............................. Evelyn Davis . . Anne Gower ■ Doris Holser . . Kay Kayser Shirley Knowlton . Phyllis Van Holten . . . . . PLEDGES Mardi Almdale Phyllis Barrows Margaret Bernent Jeannie Byrnes Edith Culver Eleanor DenHerder ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 Mary Margaret DesJardins Mary Frances GrangerJ Jean Gruendler Myra Ireland Joan Jenkins Pat Johnson Kay Krautheim Ruthmary Mangold Connie Marcus Jacqueline Meehan Jeanne Palmer Pat Pierce Harriet Remington Ruthmary Reynolds Jean Rheinfrank Mary jane Riker Pat Thourlby Suzanne Vokes Georgia Weidman Betty Gail Wells Elizabeth Zerbee Page 335 Top row—B. L. Storck, B. Waddall, R. Wise, P. Edwards, E. Steward, P. Olde, R. Veen, I. M. Johnston, M. Starr, N. Long- 8 Fourth row—M. Williams, J. Bonathan, S. A. White, L. Funk, S. Peterson, J. Kanters, V. Kalmbach, M. J. Renwick, M. Meyer well, J. Fochtman. ’ B. Stewart, M. Behrens. Third row—J. Carr, S. Brodie, E. Andros, B. Funk, S. Flick, P. Lowery, A. Wilcox, J. Dreisbach, B. Pease, E. Sims, H. Yoh, B. Bushnell, J. Taylor. Second row—A. Reutter, B. Driver, J. Mallmann, M. Scott, R. Friedlund, H. Ysberg, L. Austin, H. Basler, J. Visel, M. A. Work, P. Fowley. First row—M. Phelps, J. Cook, F. Richards, M. Toth, E. Kinney, E. Crell, N. Croel, J. Snyder, D. Hunter, C. Horn. . Helen Basler Jane Cook Eloise Crell Naomi Croel. Patricia Fowley Christine Horn Dorothy Hunter. Eleanor Kinney Mary Scott Jacqueline Snyder Marie Toth Jean Visel Mary Alice Work Sue Brodie Bettie Jo Driver Rachel Freidlund . Vivian Kalmback Joyce Mailman Betty Pease Miriam Phelps . Page 336 . . . . '41 ’41 '41 '41 . * '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '42 '42 '42 '42 '42 '42 '42 . . . . . : 1 Mary Jane Renwick. Frances Richards . Eleanor Sims Dorothy Terry Marjorie Williams Harriet Ysberg Elaine Andros . Lillian Austin Margery Behrens Betty Bushnell ff.Jane Carr Jeanne Dreisback. Sylvia Jeanne Flick Betty Funk Jean Kanters Priscilla Lowery Mary Meyer Sally Peterson Audrey Reutter Betty Stewart ’42 '42 '42 '42 '42 '42 '43 '43 '43 '43 '43 '43 '43 '43 '43 '43 '43 '43 '43 ’43 . . . Jeanette Taylor Althea Wilcox Helene Yoh . 1 '43 '43 PLEDGES Jean Bonathon Phyllis Edwards Jerolene Fotchman Lucille Funk 1 la Mae Johnston Nancy Longwell Pauline Olde Mary Starr Edna Stewart Betty Lou Storck Ruth Mary Veen Betty Waddell Shirley White Patricia Wise Founded at Colby College 1874. Alpha Tau chapter established at M.S.C. 1927. National ELOISE CRELL ELEANOR KINNEY BETTY PEASE MARIE TOTH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sigma Kappa seniors, 13 strong, found good luck in a traditionally bad number as early as last fall when they began housekeeping activities in a brand new Georgian colonial house on MAC avenue. When Sigma Kappa sisters return to the halls of academies they will miss blond and petulant Helen Basler’s eternal wail, “You should see those brats I’m trying to teach this year ”/ they won’t see Naomi Croel clumping around in low heels asking how much it costs to go to Schenectady,- they’ll wonder who Eloise (Stevie) Crell finds to get her to work on time,- they’ll miss Jane Cook when they need a smiling worker to get tough things done. Pat Fowley the blond bombshell from Bay City won’t be around trying to catch up on her sleep and Christine Horn won’t be there to say, of friends and enemies alike, ' You old goat, you!’’ Dottie Hunter and Mary Alice Work will no longer answer the perpetual call up the stairs, “Those men are here again.’’ And smiling Eleanor Kinney won’t be rushing around making things right for everyone and her little sister. The returners-to-education will miss Mary Scott and the way she makes everyone feel at home and it will seem strange not to find Marie Toth curled up in a big chair bidding five no-trump. Petite Jeanne Visel with her ever ready answer, “Can’t, I’ve got a meeting’’ will be gone and Jacqueline Snyder will know the toll charges on a person to person cal! to California. Jean Kanters, Pat Fowley, Jean Driesbach, Marjorie Williams. Betty Bushnell, Sylvia Jeanne Flick, Eleanor Kinney, Jane Cook. Page 337 The turquoise blue and steel gray curtain of Zetas theater has rung down the last time for its four seniors. Curtain calls and white violets to Jean Fish for her splendid performance as Friendship Committee and her constant writing of Thank-you notes. To Melba Mickel for her ingenue part as the pretty young girl with the dimples and telephone calls. To Eleanor Turner for her versatility as the girl with the activities/ but never so many that she couldn’t cheerfully shoulder at least one more burden. And to Betty Preston who, no matter what she started out to be, always ended up treasurer of every organization she belonged to. Highlights of the year were the up and coming debate team, plans for a big delegation at National convention down on the Gulf of Mexico this summer, and the steak dinners won by the class having the highest scholarship average each term. Martha Jane Edgar, Mildred Kilburn, Mary Patterson, Virginia White. Betty Preston, Melba Mickel, Mrs. Brown, Eleanor Turner, Jean Fish. Page 338 1 ■ at Virginia State Normal 1898 Beta Phi chapter established at M.S.C. 1931 National BETTY CARR MILDRED KILBURN ELEANOR TURNER BETTY PRESTON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top row—B. Webb, J. Webb, N.. Alcock, N. J. Ashley, M. Patterson, B. J. Meiser, I.Leino, E. Murphy. Second row —J. Fish, M. Atwell,M. Chandler,B. J. Frank, M. Harmer, M. Larobardiere, H. Long, M. Mickel. First row-SB. Preston* B. Carr,Mrs. Brown,M. Kilburn, E. Turner, M. J. Edgar. . . . Jean Fish............................ Hazel Frazier Melba Mickel . Betty Preston Eleanor Turner . Betty Carr . Martha plane Edgar . Mildred Ki I burn . . . . . . Margaret Larobardiere . ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 . . . . . • • . Irma Leino . Mary Paterson Noreen Alcock Betty Frank . Marjorie Fdarmer Fdelen Long . Phyllis Publow Barbara Webb Virginia White ’42 '42 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ■’43 PLEDGES Mary Atwell Mabel Chandler Betty Jane Meiser Elna Murphy Janet Webb Top Row—J. Campbell, S. Muller, R. Ward, B. Carew, E. Legg, D. Krehbiel, A. Hoyt, J. Graham. First Row—G. Allen, J. Warner, C. Edmondson, D. Wuerfel, V. Taylor, D. Carle, J. Andress B. Ricker d. Grace Allen Virginia Taylor Kay Foster Dorothy Krehbiel Janette Andress Carol Jean Edmondson Rosemary Ward Alice Hoyt June Graham Barbara Rickerd Dorothy Carle Dash Wuerfel Bonnie Jean Woodruff Betty Carew Evamae Legg Joan Warner Jean Campbell Shirley Muller Marceline Kidman Eileen Burke Page 340 V I Founded at M.S.C. Local 1941 DASH WUERFEL VIRGINIA TAYLOR DEE CARLE . CAROL EDMONDSON ALICE HOYT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Just to be original. Beta Rho has no seniors to say good-bye to . • - in fact, they have no juniors ... nor any sophomores . . just freshmen. The newest sorority on campus sprang into being during winter term, and since then has more than doubled its membership. Every woman answering roll call belongs to the class of 44. . During Beta Rho’s short existence they have been concentrating on rush teas and details of organization. First came a flurry of blue prints and front elevation sketches for their new house, then the tremendous decision of where to build, then packs of plans for color schemes and room arrangements. Primarily a social sorority with national intentions, Beta Rho plans parties and entertainments and requires its mem­ bers to participate in at least two extra-curricular activities. They were represented in the all-college variety show, the water carnival, and the Pan-hellenic sing. Among the members are both the freshman class vice-president and secretary ... and an A.W.S. representative. Jini Taylor, Barbara Rickerd, Janette Andress, Alice Hoyt. Joan Warner, Grace Allen, Carol Edmondson, Dash Wuerfel. Page 341 l 1 Quiet rooms to study H l lW'S l 'S ■ . . no bU'' eartkqnaUes kes don't b0l''e' l unless V°u rail p°l>t,c5' W' vo,ces^ng*' , nd w°me" ^ a"d I ., gk M 'ia"s nice soH beds, *oo . beU°*- ! I d'SCUSS ' I I pkone call otbets not'W10^ IM ■ l“"°la ■ some nrg^5’ Unless hours • , i tu BfiUi ' . just \>\ who ■ will have to get married and raise a flock of young now that he won’t have “the boys’’ to worry about. The scholarship committee is beating its collective head against the wall in agony to see Sam Horton and Rob Rafferty, our two finest “average raisers’’ leave. Chris will have to worry about the new rugs alone, now that Bud Wilson won’t be here to keep the gang from spilling ashes. Senior class president Jim Otto and Wolverine editor Merz will probably never go to another formal party now that their supply of comps is be ing cut off. Th e more devotional members are saddened as they realize that Reverend Rischman and deacon Dodge will no longer be present to deliver their inspirational sermons in the room 8 chapel (Stop chewing that can, deacon). It’s been a great four years fellows, and we re sorry to see you go. Sam Yeiter, Phil Althen, Bob Mackey, Jordan Johnson, Jim Church. Bob Merz, John Rischman, Ed Glacy, Bob Dodge. Founded at M.S.C. 1889 ROBERT DODGE . SAMUEL HORTON JAMES CHURCH S. L. CHRISTENSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top row—E. Glacy, W. Winston, R. Collinson, R. Nelson, R. Ryskamp, P. Althen, F. Rowe, D. Campbell, J. Cook. Fourth row—R. Pattengill, A. Underwood, E. Laing, B. Weir, D. Boyd, L. Grant, R. Powell, G. Dygert, J. Pailthorp, A. Curtis, Third row—R. Addy, D. Graham, C. Clark, H. Boettcher, R. Hutchinson, E. Tallberg, J. Spalink, D. Cornwell, J. Dolan, T. H. Treadway. McGurrin, B. Reifel. Second row—B. Morris, J. Matson, B. MacArthur, D. Alderton, B. Morrison, B. Pokorny, J. Jehle, E. Jolly, H. Pinkerton, G. Adams, R. Mackey, P. VanValin. First row—N. Wilson, R. Whitsit, J. Otto, S. Horton, B. Dodge, J. Church, D. Bos, B. Rafferty, B. Merz, T. Orn. Donald Bos Robert Dodge James Flynn Samuel Horton Robert Merz Thomas Orn . James Otto Robert Rafferty John Rischman . Ethan Thompson Robert Whitsit . Norman Wilson Samuel Yeiter . Gordon Adams James Church John Cook . Lee Grant Jordon Johnson Edgar Jolly . SMJiam Loveland Milliam Morrison John Pailthorp . . . . . . . . v ’ .. . . . . ’41 '41 ’41 ’41 ’41 '41 '41 ’41 '41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 ’42 ’42 '42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 . . . Robert Powell . Peter Van Valin Robert Weir . Arthur Winston Philip Althen Derwood Boyd Douglas Campbell Robert Collinson . Jack Jehle Bruce MacArthur Robert Mackey Robert Pokorny Frederick Rowe Robert Ryskamp Howard Treadway . Arthur Underwood Richard Weir . . . . . . . . . . 1 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 '43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 PLEDGES Robert Addy Dickson Alderton Glen Ballagh Hugo Boettcher Clinton Clark Dean Cornwell Arthur Curtis John Dolan Edward Glacy Donald Graham Richard Helwig Robert Hutchinson Edsel Laing Jack Matson Thomas McGurrin Robert N elson Richard Pattengill Herbert Pinkerton Frank Prescott William Reifel Robert Scott Jack Shields John Spalink Ervin Tallberg Dean Wiseman Page 359 Top row—R. McClure, W. E. Beardslee, T. Paulsen, W. Ekberg, H. Richards, H. E. Walbridge, E. Sewell. Fourth row—R. Perry, C. Hannert, J. Muller, P. G. Eliason, H. A. Ringelberg, G. C. Weber, J. S. Smith, E. Kundinger. Third row—B. Pitt, F. Swan, R. Dean, R. S. Ely, J. W. Coffman, W. H. Dwight, W. Gaynier, W. N. Harrison. Second row—W. C. Young, J. Beardsell, R. Frank, J. Rovick, R. Roland, H. Pound, H. Lehman, J. Keating, P. Schuster, J. F. First row—A. Yanz, G. R. Bingham, C. G. Sharpe, G. C. Warner, D. Harrington, A. G. Scheele, R. E. Smith, T. Himmelein, Dodds. R. Reidenbach, R. Gift. ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 George Bingham John Coffman Charles Dutton . Roland Ely Robert Frank Dwight Harrington John Keating Howard Lehman Ray Roland Jon Rovick Granville Sharpe George Warner . William Yo ung Allan Yanz . Robert Smith Jim Beardsell Page 360 . . . - Robert Dean Jack Dodds Ronald Gift Ted Himmelein William Harrison Herve Hunt . Howard Pound. Dick Reidenbach . Paul Schuster Wendell Dwight . William Gaynier . . . . . ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 '42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’43 ’43 PLEDGES Walter Beardslee Paul Eliason Walter Ekberg Jack Fenton George Field Charles Hannert Elmer Kundinger Robert McClure William Milliken Thorwell Paulson William Pitt Robert Reynolds Harry Richards Harold Ringelberg Morton Sewell John Smith Francis Swan George Weber National Founded at University of Virginia 1869. Delta Psi chapter at M.S.C. 1937. DWIGHT HARRISON . TED HIMMELEIN . GEORGE WARNER . BOB SMITH President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . . Eleven brothers are leaving the Castle: Snoozy Bingham will no longer be seen . Lantern Jaw Rovick’s jokes and general prone on floors, chairs, davenports, etc . . Mouse Frank is leaving—sign over his noise will be absent from the halls . . Little Bus Ringelberg will ca ndy concession to some gullible underclassman . . King Keating will be missed by Delta Psi leave plenty much space vacated . . Granny-diametrically-across Sharpe will leave his as well as the Kappas . . draftee Lehman problems and reports but flatly refuses to forget his slip-stick . will leave for Uncle Sam’s fresh air camp and is dismayed by the fact that he cannot . Ray-no-l-haven’t-got-a-date-a ll-l-tried-to-do- squeeze a piano into his trunk . was-kiss-her-Roland will no more bedeck the Castle with hill-billy cartoons . . Mister Ely, recently wed, will leave Olds Hall for his E. Lansing nest . . Get-on- the-ball-it’s-the-20th-of-the-month-Smith will leave a very low Accts. Rec., his boogi-woogi and bass-slapping will long be remembered . . Prexy Harrington will return shortly in a station-wagon with watchful eyes cast for unmanaged farms . . Man, this castle has been forsaken! . . . . . . eorge Warner, Ted Himmelein, Ed Sewell, Granville Sharpe. Dick Reidenbach, Howard Lehman, Dwight Harrington, Bob Bingham. Page 361 Man» The numbers are up and the results show 15 seniors drafted out of school and into the Working Army. Bill Babcock/ one-time house president, foregoes kitchen-police duty to join the engineering ranks; John Shedd, another former president, takes with him his Cord coupe, leaving room for two more cars in the parking lot; George MacQueen (draft call number 52) stands at attention ready to grace the army with his presence. Bud Sunshine Tice, full-back on the All-Fraternity touch football team, and practically a married man,- Eldon "Rosie” Rosegart, band drum major and purveyor of bum jokes,- Bill «Ison, R. O. T. C. cavalryman and four year commuter between Lansing and East Lansing,- Dan "Throw away your books” Moir, who believes two dates a term is par,-Bill Porter (I’m big, and tough, and I’m nasty), who made his marks with the minimum of effort; Clancey Gettle leaves the house with a mystery,- is it the girl back home that he is true to, or has he no use for women? Roll call is not finished, but space only allows us to say, Jim Culby, Arnold Schultz, Kerm Ellison, Earl Peterson, Bela Kennedy and Bill Berg, Omicron won’t forget you. Continue the march, gang, but remember to do an about face often and drop in at the old Lambda Chi house. Bon voyage! Bob Shedd, Fred Mitchell, Bob Van Antwerp. Clancy Gettel, Neil LeFevre, Dan Moir, Harry Yeiser. Page 362 Founded at Boston University 1909 Delta Psi chapter established at M.S.C. 1922 National DONALD TROYER ARVIN WAY ALFRED PARSHALL ARTHUR WOOD . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top row—R. VanValkenburgh, W. Jesiek, D. Austin, W. Faust, H. Stimson, M. Buckner, B. Babcock, B. Tice, C. Marshall, A. Schultz, D. Brown. Fourth row—F. Mitchell, G. McKay, F. Lossing, J. Weir, J. Shedd, R. Kaman, J. Schlueter, C. Gettel, D. Moir, G. Crane, G. Third row—W. Wilson, C. Stafford, B. Kerr, B. Roberts, J. Carman, B. Cederberg, W. Porter, R. Shedd, G. VanVolkenburgh, Second row—J. Culby, N. LeFevre, L. Smiley, C. Yergin, D. Krushak, G. MacQueen, R. Telmos, B. Friedlund, W. Showalter, First row-^-JL. Streiff, R. Lamphear, B. VanAntwerp, A. Parshall, D. Way, D. Troyer, A. Wood, P. Thurston, B. Fontana, Anderson. L. Brink. J. Lott. H. Yeiser. John Shedd Gordon Tice Willard Babcock George MacQueen William Wilson Carl Vergin . Arnold Schultz . Wi!Iiarir Jesiek Clarence Gettel William Porter Eldon Rosegart Daniel Moir Martin Buckner William Berg. Bela Kennedy . Kermit Ellison Earl Peterson Neil LeFevre Alfred Parshall Bernard Fontana Donald Troyer . ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’4'» ’41 '4m ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41.: . ’41 : ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41: ’42 ’42 ’42 '42 . . . . . ■ Glenn Van Volkenburgh ’42 Haldon Stimson '42 Harry Yeiser ’42 Robert Friedlund . ’42 William McKay ’42 Arvin Way . ’42 James Culby ’42 Robert Telmos ’42 Charles Stafford ’42 L42 Paul Thurston John Schleuter . ’42 William Faust ’42 Arthur Wood ’42 Robert Van Antwerp • ’43 Karl Streiff ’43 Fred Mitchell ’43 Dwight Austin . CW’43 Roland Van Valkenburgh . mm ’43 Claude Marshall , . ! . . . PLEDGES Lee Brink Richard Brown Byron Keyes Clark Campbell James Carman Robert Cederberg Joseph Kaman Russell Kelty William Pryer William Roberts Robert Shedd Wesley Showalter James Young Donald Krushak Lewis Smiley John Howe Jack Lott Frank Lossing Gerald Anderson Robert Kerr Gerald Crane Coleman Gronseth Page 363 Top row—S. AtwellyR. Eschenburg, R. Herbison, Y. Johnson, R. Peterson, G. Lewis, E. Darlington, L. Farnsworth. Third row—E. Yocom, P. Kloker, J. Raumore, M. Hansen, R. Schmeling, M. Coady, A. Cooper, J. Messenger, E. Eads, R. Second row—J. De Witt, E. Jansen, D. Cation, M. Henry, C. Weldon, H. Darlington, C. Rydzewski, G. Zimmermann, H. King, Saxton. E. Ratzer. First rowy—C. Huntoon, F. Yabsley, A. Hoover, R. Neilsen, D. Kilbourn, J. Reynolds, S. Swanson, K. Etchison. . Eugene Eads Alton Hoover Donald Kilbourn Paul Kloker Robert Schmeling Stanley Swanson James Dewitt . Lee Etchison . Harold Fritz Clifford Huntoon . Jack Messenger Page 364 . . . . . . . . . ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 . ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’43 ’43 ’43 Robert Neilsen John Reynolds . Francis Yabsley Emery Yocom Marvin Hansen Arthur Cooper Harold King . George Zimmerman PLEDGES Stuart Atwell James Baumann Edward Darlington Richard Eschenburg Lauriston Farnsworth Robert Herbison Edward Jansen Vernon Johnson Glen Lewis Walker Menne Robert Peterson Richard Saxon Edward Schell Paul Walker Eugene Batzer Wilfred Bennett S. B. Cantrell Local Founded at M.S.C. 1925. DONALD KILBOURN JOHN REYNOLDS STANLEY SWANSON ROBERT NIELSEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Phi Chis are the proud possessors of a new house this year. The boys were so anxious to live in their new domicile/ they moved in a week before school began. Great was their dismay when they had to retire the first night on a soft bed of oak planks. In their exodus the class of ’41 takes with them six seniors. How could we forget laughing Swede Swanson, his “Hey ya know”? or fireman Schmeling saying, “To heck with that—"I have to study’’, and maybe on some future date we’ll tip our glasses in a toast to that master of toastmasters Don Kilbourn. We II always remember shorty Al Hoover—but then, dynamite comes in small packages,- then there s Doc Kloker and Phi Chi Vet headquarters. Where will we find another who will serve us so faithfully in his capacity as House Physician and Medical Adviser? Mustn t forget glamour boy, politician, and Veterinarian Eugene Eades How s married life? For your future success, our best wishes. John Reynolds, Jim Bauman, Francis Yabsley. Alton Hoover, Marvin Hansen, Cliff Huntoon. Page 365 Eleven of the nineteen cars at the house leave us this spring with our graduating seniors. Bob Harris who has manfully peddled his velociped through the campus for four years plans to take it to camp with him. Andy Hayes—his presidencies, his Thetas, and his politics will not soon be forgotten. The bathtub will miss the daily workout of Don Ladd which led Don to the captaincy of the swimming team. Herb Joslin is now living in luxury on the profit he made selling the boys sport coats. Memories of Al Moran and his penny pinching policies as treasurer still haunt some of us. Who will forget the pledge who thought that Bob Lowe was a summer resort? The house allowed Bob Iddings to break a house tradition in that he didn’t have to pass cigars EVERY time he passed his pin—we couldn’t keep up with him. Organizer Joe Goundie and his ski trains, political parades, and honoraries will also leave us. Bob Young, who was never seen without his military uniform, will use it all next year in camp. Andy Hayes, Don Ladd, Bob Harris. Al Moran, Don Congdon, Andy Hayes, John Bazuin, Chuck Peterson. Page 366 Founded at Miami University 1848 Michigan Beta chapter established at M.S.C. 1873 National ANDY HAYS . GEORGE HARRIS DON CONGDON JAMES RENNO President > . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top row—H. Girdler, L. Enroth, L. Cahill, W. Meyer, H. Estes, G. Johnson, W. O’Brien, F. Lee, R. Johnson, G. Millard, M. Nims, R. Hanley. Fourth row—D. Wegener, H. Hoover, A. Olson, K. Pratt, W. Hobbs, H. Dail, H. Moore, R. Loree, R. Blackwood, H. Johnson, J. Dodge, T. Loring, J. Bolinger. Third row—R. Howland, E. Planck, J. Cunningham, C. Van Halteren, C. Peterson, T. Straight, R. Beukema, W. Searl, J Mlook, J. Nye. Second row—J. Renno, M. Heppler, E. Karlson, J. Goundie, J. Bazuin, R. Young, C. Bigelow, J. Stephens, D. Cross, D. Osmer, , TT t i S. Thomason, R. Dawson. First row—R. Fehr, R. Dawson, D. Ladd, R. Iddings, G. Harris, A. Hays, A. Moran, D. Congdon, R. Harris, R. Lowe. I§ . . John Bazuin Robert Dawson Roy Fehr Joe Goundie George Harris Robert Harris Andrews Hays Robert Iddings Herb Joslin Don Ladd Robert Lowe Alfred Moran Ard Richardson. Robert Young William Clark . Dick Cross ■m Cunningham John Dawson Matt Heppler . Robert Howland Huntley Johnson pd Karlson Louis Loree . . . . . . . . . . . . '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '42 '42 '42 '42 '42 '42 '42 '42 '42 . . . . . • . . . . Charles Peterson 42 Jim Renno...................................42 '42 John Stephens 42 Spence Thomason 42 Neil VanHalteren '43 Charles Bigelow 43 Roger Blackwood. |43 Robert Beukema Don Congdon '43 Jim Hook...................................43 Herb Moore 43 . Jim Nye...................................43 43 . Emerson Planck Bill Searl...................................43 43 Tom Straight . . '43 Dwight Wegener . . . . . • . • . . . . PLEDGES Lee Cahill John Dodge George Doran Weldon Downs Lennert Enroth Howard Estes Harry Girdler Thomas Haeberle Richard Hanley Bert Heppes Walter Hobbs Herbert Hoover William Hubbard Donald Johnson Glenn Johnson Olin Kemmerer Frank Lee Thomas Loring Charles Marshall George Millard Walter Meyers John Moran Bill O’Brien Arthur Olsen George Pratt Richard Stander Richard Straight Page 367 Top row—W. Utman, L. Cropsey, G. Nancarrow, A. Smith, C. Hubbard, F. Izzo, T. Hegelman, J. Schaub. Fourth row—G. Hackman, C. Chamberlin, F. Nemetz, J. P. Grigsby, C. LeBaron, W.Dickey, H. Jackson, C. Hartman, A. Jennens, Third row—W. Bawden, R. Wallace, J. Ferguson, N. Eade, S. Hatch, T. Halbert, W. Argyle, J. Taylor. Second row—J. Linton, W. Chapel, T. Connelly, M. Mumaw, J. Jennings, N. Boehm, D. McGaw, R. Redmond, B. Barry. First row—A. Hansen, J. Burhans, W. Porteous, F. Colwell, C. Walters, G. McGregor, D. Laidlaw, C. Hicks. John Burhans Fred Colwell Jack Grigsby Charles Hicks Harry Jackson . Ted Jennens Jay Jennings David Laidlaw Minard Mumaw William Porteous Burton Barry Edward Boehm Wilbur Chapel Tom Connelly . Page 368 . . . . . . . . . . . ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 '41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 . William Dickey Neuton Eade Fred Ferguson Al Hansen Charles LeBarron Donald McGaw . George McGregor Frank Nemetz Robert Redmond Carl Walters Bill Argyle Ted Halbert . Sheldon Hatch Jerry Linton . . . . . . . • ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 T NO Bob Wallace John Taylor . • I . . 43 43 • PLEDGES Bill Bowden Charles Chamberlain Leo Cropsy John Griffin Ted Hagleman George Hackman Clarence Hartman Charles Hubbard Frank Izzo George Nancarrow John Schaub Albert Smith Melvin Peterson Willard Utman Founded at Miami University 1906. Alpha Alpha chapter established at M.S.C. 1924. National FRED COLWELL . CARL WALTERS WILLIAM PORTEOUS GEORGE McGREGOR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer As ten sad seniors file down the brick lined walk before the Phi Tau house, thoughts still remain of politics, campus activities, athletics, ROTC, champeroned parties, and all those left behind. Never to be forgotten by the brothers remaining will be Prexy Fred Colwell,; head of Sigma Gamma Upsilon, with his interests in varsity football and that Tri-Delt . John “Dean Call” Burhans, Cadet Officers' from the good old state of Iowa . • Club President, with his subtle and winning ways in campus politics . . - Bud “Rhumba” Hicks whose beaten path to the Theta keyhole now grows grass since . Handsome Dave he found a Kappa Key (His Phi Tau pin is still in New York) . . Harry . Laidlaw’s ability in football and his glamorous Chi Omega queen . Jackson’s numerous trips to the Alpha Chi house and his breath-taking last^minute . Jack Grigsby’s winning ways with East Mayo s best, submission of patrons . Eleanor Shaw . . Bill Porteous, varsity track manager and his desire for a good time . . • Ted “Casanova” Jennens’ interest in CAA and all that goes with it . . ^ Jay Jennings work on harmonizing our vocal efforts . Mumaw, who combines a 2.5 average with fighting for the right of the minority on Monday nights. . Minard Ironhead . . . . Bud Hicks. Dave Laidlaw, John Burhans, Tom Connelly. Al Hansen, Fred Ferguson, Harry Jackson. Page 369 . . . June is here again/ and another gang of Pi Kapps will soon be leaving for good. It will seem strange without them. We will miss Trapper Man and his plaid shirts, . Willie Merrill with his military boots and boots, and ancient sports roadster big smile . . Bill Zavitz, . Dick Kirkpatrick and his great feminine following . who struggled through four years of college with only fourteen hours of sleep each . Pat Patzer day . and his passion for bridge . . Archon Dick Jones, the key man at the house for the last year, with his sagging watch chain, his passion for nurses and engineering, and his relentless attitude toward those who would sleep through their eight o’clocks. We wish them lots of luck and hope to see them back often. . Bob Vanderveld and his fiery orations at house meetings . . . . Henry Bertagnoli, Bob Day, Rick Routsong, Bill Merrill. Sid Deming, Bill Merrill, Dick Kirkpatrick, Dick Jones. Page 370 National College of Charleston 1904 established at M.S.C. 1925 Founded at Alpha Theta RICHARD JONES RAY SHEDD RAY PINKHAM President Treasurer Secretary Top row—R. Robbins, B. Wood, D. Charon, R. Day, R. Follett, L. Ferley, J. Holmes, B. Biewend, C. Battley. Third row—R. Juth, W. Gates, J. Failing, R. Wesson, L. Peters, M. Ross, M. Hamilton, T. Baird, H. Pantalone. Second row—J. Hayden, S. Deming, J. Main, S. Quayle, E. Raven, A. Coulter, R. Routsong, H. Bertagnoli, J. Lawler. First row—L. Sholl, W. Merrill, R. Pinkham, R. Jones, R. Shedd, R. Kirkpatrick, W. Zavitz, L. Field. 3 W I T h : Richard Jones | William Zavitz . Richard Kirkpatrick . Robert Vanderveld n ! William Merrill. Harold Patzer Jack Main Art Coulter . Henry Bertagnoli Sidney Deming Ray Pinkham . . . . . . ’41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 '42 '42 ’42 '42 Erwin Raven Richard Routsong Ray Shedd Joe Hayden Jack Lawler . Russ Munro '42 '42 '42 '43 '43 '43 . . . . PLEDGES Ed Churchl 1 Richard Charon Milton Brasch Robert Day Junius Failing Robert Biewend Ralph Follett Loren Ferley William Gates Clarence Battley Jack Holmes Robert Juth Herman Pantalone Robert Robbins Wesson Ritchie Lee Ross Lawrence Peters Robert Shaffstall William Wood Page 371 Top row D. Vogelsang, G. Stisser, J. McGaw, A. Begg, D. Mac Innes, J. Mackie, E. Ripmaster, B. Otto, E. Brown R Free­ man, B. Lake, D. Morris, B. Nash. ’ i Fourth row—D . F aulma n, G.D anciu, D. Crosthwaite, M. Dillingham, W. Maddox, F. Karas, E. Bergman, D. Moulton T Ruiter, J. Wolfram, B. Hixon, H. Willis, H. Stacey, F. Stillman Third row B. Johnson, B. Canham, E. Rhodenhamel, R. Griswold, E.Pogor, J. Harper, J. Anderson, A. Fellows, J. Burton ’ Second row--]. Bush, B. Parkhurst, W. Freiberger, E. Abdo, C. Hutson, R. Sawyer, R. Haussman, J. Wesley, R. Roeder T L. Glaser, B. Astley, A. Kilborn. Kent, M. Kirkpatrick, A. Gill. First row—R. Norvell, F. Backstrom, B. Mallory, R. McGaw, J. Bull, R. Bush, H. Taylor, P. Goodrich, F. Campbell, W. John- Edward Abdo . Fred Backstrom James Bull Jonathan Burton Richard Bush Richard Haussman Chari es Hutson. Tom Kent Angus Kilborn . Bill Mallory . Oliver Neal Ralph Norvell Donald O’Brien Ben Parkhurst Ed Pogor Ben Riggs John Schaffer Hedley Stacy Hugh Taylor Bill Frei berger Bob Astley Allen Begg Frank Campbell Fred Elliot Al Gill . . . . . Page 372 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 '41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 . . . . . Phil Goodrich John Harper Bill Johnson . . Milton Kirkpatrick Ed Rhodehamel Bob Roeder Frank Sergent Fred Stillman Dick Vogelsang Dick Williams Jim Anderson Jack Bush . Ralph McGaw Don Meyers . Richard Sawyer Jack Wesley . Dick Griswold . . PLEDGES Charles Baryames Edward Bergman Eddy Brown Robert Canham Robert Cherry Buck Crosthwaite George Danciu . . . . . . . ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 Harry Dennis Max Dillingham Glen Diebert Duane Faulman Arthur Fellows Robert Freeman Louis Glaser Nelson Gannan Robert Hixon Robert Johnson Frank Karas Robert Lake Robert Mackie James McGaw Don Mac Innes Richard Morris Dave Moulton William Maddox Bruce Nash William Otto Ed Ripmaster James Ruiter Eugene Stisser Henry Willis Jack Wolfram Founded at University of Alabama 1856. Michigan Gamma established at M.S.C. 1927 National RICHARD BUSH JAMES BULL RALPH McGAW HUGH TAYLOR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Conscription will be quite the thing for the graduating seniors out at the Sig Alph Club this June. Some will be conscripted by Uncle Sam, some by the wily females, and some, we hope, by jobs. Captain Blood Ed Abdo to the Artillery or a coaching berth; Keys Fred Backstrom to the Cavalry or the cops,- Big Buck Jim Bull and Conns Clothes John Schaffer definitely to Custer in July; Hedge Dick Bush to the Artillery or the tall timber,- Desk Clerk Dick Haussman to the hostelry racket; “Ask the man who owns one’’ Tom Kent to the Cavalry or to selling lots in Pontiac,- Smokey Gus Ki I born to. being a professional Ham or to sawing bones in Ithaca,- G-Man Bill Mallory to the Infantry or the cops,- Glamour boy Ralph Norvell to the Infantry or to directing and promoting cereals over the radio; Santa Claus Ed Pogor back to the Resurrection berth if Elmer Layden doesn’t resign,- Grunt and Groan Bennie Riggs to keeping books on an Oklahoma oil well; Sheriff Dick Sawyer to the bench or the bar,- Pea Head Hedley Stacy to the cassock and cotta,- Scrooge Hugh Taylor to the test tubes of Seagram’s,- and the Sage of Newport Don O Brien definitely to the Vet Corp. Ralph Norvell, James Bull, Angus Kilborn, Dick Bush. Dick Sawyer, Hugh Taylor, Fred Backstrom, Ed Rhodenhamel. Page 373 As the Caissons Go Rolling Along” might well be the theme song of the graduat­ ing Sigma Nus this year. With the graduation of Field Artillery officers Truman Bishop, Dick Groening, Maurie Hawkins, Matt Tinkham, and Jack Twist, it looks like the army will swell its ranks, while ’Ol Jim Lepine of G.L.F. is our Infantry officer for Uncle Sam . . . Matt Tinkham plans on a law career, and Maurie Hawkins has hopes of being . Jack Twist has super-salesman aspirations, and a telephone company executive . Truman will probably become Mayor of Cement City . . Public Relations is the field for politician Dick Groening, and for Jim Lepine, a career as Congressman in . Slugger Main, our handsome baseball hopeful, ought to New York State . land a movie contract or a blond—probably the latter . . . . . . As a department store executive and sales manager we present Ace Leahy . , Our varsity football seniors, Bill Batchelor and Paul Griffith, both honorable mention . Buck on Hearst s all American, see careers as businessmen in the offing . Burgess, the literary genius, who writes in that New Yorker style has all of the magazines in the country clamoring for his services . . And Gene McCleary, a No. 1 chem engineer, manager of the varsity baseball squad is a potential steel magnate. . . . Matt Tinkham, Guy Main, Willie Lott, Bob Davis, Maurie Hawkins, Jack Twist- Jim Lepine, Dick Leahy, Bill Batchelor, Dick Groening. Page 374 National JAMES LEPINE . Founded at V. M. I. 1869. Epsilon Rho chapter established at M.S.C. 1934 GUY MAIN JAMES BLANCHARD JACK TWIST President Vice-President Secretary Marshall Top row—R. Bishop, W. Holmes, A.Clausen, A. Skelton, P. Carter, W. Beardsley, R. Kieppe, J. Tinkbam, R. Simpson, O.Bayley. Fourth row—W. Davis, P. Griffith, P. Emmons, R. Cardinell, W. Menzel, Will Davis, J. Funston, D. Hatch, F. Quigley, N. Third row—W. Lott, J. Dodge, D. Dail, J. Dignan, J. Pingel, A. Gaines, J. Rasmussen, J. Becker, G. Marshall, J. Chapman, Renick, D. Otto. D. Washburn. Second row—L. Osterman, G. McCleary, R. Davis, R. Stevens, B. Morgan, T. Hoxie, F. Perry, P. Gee, E. Stevens, H. Cameron. First row—R. Leahy, B. Batchelor, M.Tinkham, J. Blanchard, J.Lepine, G. Main, R. Boyd, R. Groening, J. Twist, T. Bishop. . William Batchelor . Truman Bishop : James Burgess . Richard G roening. HBiam Hawkins pichard Leahy James Lepine IDoyle Lott Guy Main luge ne McCleary Matthew Tinkham lack Twist Richard Washburn ■pul Griffeth ■ames Blanchard Pobert Boyd 1 John Becker ■Harry Cameroj||||; Pobert Davis Hamilton Dendel . James Dignan Tom Hoxie . ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 Graham MacKichan Robert Haggerty Gerald Marshall William Morgan . Lloyd Osterman Fred Perry Fred Quigley Ned Renick . Earl Stevens Robert Stevens Wendell Gee John Dodge William Beardsley John Chapman . David Dail Jim Funston . Alvin Gaines Don Hatch William Johnson Frank Northway Don Otto...................... Jack Rasmussen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 PLEDGES Ronald Bishop Paul Carter Robert Cardinell Phil Emmons Owen Bahle Donald McPhail Richard Simpson Richard K ieppe William Holmes William Menzel Jack Tinkham' Robert Briggs Al Clausen Arthur Skelton Wilford Davis Wyman Davis Page 375 Top row—E. Harris, F. Caskey, F. Peabody, R. Bushfield, F. Holtz, R. Jewett, K. Hammerberg. Fourth row—E. Balcom, F. Johnson, F. Lantz, F. Aselstine, W. Lighthart, R. Bauchat, R. Buth, L. Coulter. Third row—A. Ambrose, W. Lutey, H. Pitcher, R. Backus, J. Todd, R. Redfern, R. Pleiness, D. Carmichael. Second row—L. Hupp, D. Fugere, G. Cawood, J. Griffith, R. Perry, A. Timreck, K. MacLean. First row—A. Howland, R. Olson, R. Luhrs, R. Ketcham, P. Denton, S. Sutton, J. Huddle, R. Robillard. Philip Denton Donald Fugere Louis Giroux Joe Griffith’ . Karl Hammerberg Art Howland Richard Huddle Lynn Hupp Rogers Ketcham Fred Lantz Robert Luhrs Kenneth MacLean Robert Olson Stanley Sutton Al Timreck. Alton Ambrose . . Page 376 . . . . . . . . ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 '41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’41 ’42 . Fred Holtz. Roger Jewett Frank Peabody . Robert Perry . Raymond Pleiness Richard Redfern Robert Robillard John Woodward . Robert Backus Richard Buth . Douglas Carmichael George Cawood Llewellyn Coulter William Lighthart Warren Lutey . D. Pidgeons . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’42 ’42 '42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’42 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 ’43 Harland Pitcher James Todd . Loren Tukey PLEDGES Frank Aselstine Robert Bauchat Rodney Balcom Robert Bushfield Richard Caskey Edwin Harris Floyd Johnson Founded at Norwich College 1856. Beta Zeta chapter established at M.S.C. 1939. National ROGERS KETCHAM........................................President ROBERT LUHRS......................................Vice-President LOUIS GIROUX PHILIP DENTON Secretary Treasurer Well all look back and get some laughs and a little bit of an empty feeling knowing the Red Cedar flows on. We II remember the brothers . . Phil Denton, a good book-keeper and an even better fellow . • • Don Fugere, the jitter-bug . • Joe Griffith, engineer . slow, easy going, good natured, one of the best . . ■ and Karl Hammerberg, hope he loses that pipe. . Louis Giroux, ye olde scribe, and a stout fellow . . . . . Rog Ketcham, prexy, and a fine man . Art Howland, our B. M. O. C. par excellence and a swell lad . • • Dick Huddle, . Lynn Hupp, answer to a maiden s screw-ball extraordinary, with a swell tenor . prayer . . Fred Lantz, a good kid, all the way . ■ . Bob Luhrs, the Bronx Indian and a good vice-prexy . . . Ken MacLean, he’ll get along . . Stan Sutton, . . and Al Timreck, the Great he finally made it, and we’re sorry to see him go . Profile ”, and as good as they make ’em, as profiles go . . . they II be missed . all of them . . ’’millions and millions of trees” Bob Olson . . Thank God! . . . . . . . Dick Huddle, Louis Giroux, Bob Luhrs, Joe Griffith. Phil Denton, Art Howland, Bob Robillard, Bob Olson. Page 377 [Z AA . VJ / K l/ J Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemistry honorary, is the only professional fraternity with a house on campus. Professional smokers, chemistry displays, and the Chem Booster Banquet are held annually to promote chemistry as a science and a profession. The Up-the River party for freshmen is given during spring term. “Filter Paper’’, a magazine edited by Alpha Chi Sigma, is published once each term. Purposes of Alpha Chi Sigma are threefold: to bind together members in a lasting friendship,- to strive as a body for advancement in the world of chemistry, and to aid members in personal attainment. Men who show promise and who intend to devote their lives to chemical en­ gineering are pledged on a selective basis. Functioning much like a social fraternity, Alpha Chi Sigma rushes, pledges, and formally initiates men selected. Originating at the University of Wisconsin more than 25 years ago, the local chapter was organized here 11 years ago. PROFESSIONALS IN THEIR LINE Larry German, Francis Labelle,Lyn Eikrem, Bob Smith. Chuck Digby, Bill Wallace, Dick Crew, George Koukle. Page 378 National Professional Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University o W,scons,n-1902 Alpha Upsilon Chapter 1928 WILLIAM WALLACE GEORGE KONKLE CHARLES DIGBY LYN EIKREM RONALD WARREN . President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Faculty Advisor Top Row • G. Atchison, D. Berger, R. Young, R. Hynds, D. Smith, H. Rapp, B. Harrison, C. Wenger, J. Nora, S. Arthurs, D. Anderson, F. Labelle, A. Chipman. Fourth Row—R. Carlton, D. White, R. Friend, H. Jackson, M. Henshaw, G. Saunderson, D. Browne, J. Widick, R. Wilson, J. Maskal, J. Young, H. Gilliver, F. Dietsch, N. Cheat, J. McAnally. Third Row—B. Dayrell, G. Peters, R. Overholt, I. Rice, R. Ballmer, J. VanHouten, R. VanVolkenburgh, F. Carter, G. Leet, J. Pearce, B. Robinson, J. Edyvean, R. Dunn. Second Row—E. Edson, R. Felts, H. Eck, R. Crew, C. Brandenburg, R. Knaup, J. Wisler, S. Allen, R. Smith, G. Eldridge, First Row—A. Clark, G. Solberg, L. German, G. Konkle, W. Wallace, C. Digby, C. Lewis, L. Eikremj M. Larian, R. Webb, E. Shotwell, C. Jakeway. R. Warren. AND THEY H AV E A GOOD . Gerald Wisler Clifton Wenger Fred Dietsch Stan Allen Dick Ballmer Don Berger Harry Chandler . Dave Browne . Herbert Chapman Norman Cheal Alan Chipman Charles Digby .Lynwood Eikrem Wes Edyvean . fichard Crew Sandy Eldridge Larry German Burl Harrison Charles Jakeway George Konkle Robert Knaup Francis Labelle Gerald Leet Gordon Lewis Lugene McCleary Jim Nora Gordon Solberg . . . . . . . . ’41 .’41 ’41 .'41 ’41 .’41 ’41 .’41 ’41 .’41 ’41 .’41 ’4fV .'41 ’41 .’41 ’41 .’41 ’41 .’41 ’41 .'41 Pf41 .’41 V ’41 .’41 ’41 . . . . . Robert Smith John VanHouten William Wallace Dick Webb . Carl Brandenburg Fred Carter Robert Felts George Peters George Saunderson Donald White Robert Overholt Ivan Rice Harry Giiliver. Maurice Henshaw Ed Edson . Stan Arthurs . .’41 ’41 .’41 ’41 .’42 ’42 .’42 ’42 .’42 ’42 .’42 ’42 .’42 ’42 .’42 '43 GRADUATES Louis Camillo Carl Schroeder George Atchison Robert Young Robert Carlton John McAnally John Maskal Robert Wilson William Staul Charles San Clemente Ben Pringle James Brody S. W. Sheel E. C. Tabor R. M. Warren PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS A. J. Clark C. D. Ball R. L. Bateamn D. H. Byres T. L. CanniFf C. W. Carlson R. J. Davis H. W. Eck D. T. Ewing R. L. Guile H. C. Gutekunst B. E. Hartsuch C. A. Hoppert R. C. Huston F. L. Koranda C. C. Langham E. Leininger W. C. Lewis O. Mason C. H. McCarty H. G. Ohmen B. M. Robinson PLEDGES Ross VanVolkenburgh Robert Dunn Harper Welton Sam Osborn John Young Jack Widick George Willis Ben Dayrell Harry Jackson John Pearce Robert Hynds David Smith Frank Lundin Daniel Anderson Harry Rapp Raymond Friend GRADUATES John VanderWeele Ray Shirley INSTRUCTORS H. E. Winters ■ busingtot H argutn9about . G«'5bvt precism *b,eo,utost fl sa* )oe-* • ' I .« wmm aqes \oob'n9 tot toottt'e . ,o*° Pa,l'e5 ' ■ w^m I 619 bu" se55',0"S * 111 «* -«« tó ',le IH■ os I d°"n a \on9n»9mm inan b°u'5 ■"9en . . ,\eep *an9e dwne" o H and no KAen • avgutnen^ ot ntaY< ■ pOSS' exct °nd to B aUet be I n A youa-,an'»9et dbv a wosW \ v/atet .basketH 8 otyouttootnmate \ast term b«actV°u' su tryingto 9el point average ana comes a M «oU'S gelY°ütSP ;vl\ts aa«.Pene yout 9"^ cl studv'."9 pbone co«s 10 M oU‘ \t ab^s up to ciotnt tnen - -■ ~ I Fati\ Mason and Abbot Halls from the Air Courtesy Abrams Aerial Survey Corp. All students residing in Mason or Abbot Halls and it investigates all complaints or violations of the automatically become members of Mason-Abbot Club. constitution, rules and regulations, and makes recom­ Its purpose is to direct and unify the activities of the halls. mendations regarding them to the General Council. The government is of a representative type, consisting The Council acts as the legislative body of Mason-Abbot Club, and is composed of the counselors, who are of the Judiciary Committee and the General Council. appointed by the Dean of Men and two representatives The Committee is made up of the eighteen counselors, from each precinct, who are elected by the members one from each precinct, and the Resident Hall advisers, residing there. Page 382 Top Row—B. Parks, C. Brandenberg, W. Batten, M. Richer, W. Sockman. Second Row—T. Spence, P. Ruppe, L. Bent, A. Hall, K. Lawson, M. Martineau. First Row—P. Davis, G. Vicary, A. Begg, C. Clark, R. Gerisch, K. Greene. Top Curtis Beachum Tower Jack Siau, Eddie Laing /Y/ nldle Bob Weyland, Hal Stimson Tower Bob Waldron, Bob Telder. ALLAN BEGG RICHARD GERISCH PAUL DAVIS CHARLES CLARK President . Vice president Secretary Treasurer The club functions under the direction of Mr. Curtis President of the General Council, who acts as chairman, Beachum. Dr. and Mrs. Luker serve as resident adviser and the hostesses, who are the advisers. and social hostess in Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin The club not only claims men from almost every state serve in the same capacities in Abbot. The officers are in the Union, but also has members from many foreign selected from the eighteen counselors and elected by countries. These students are Celestino Dominguez, the Ge neral Council for one term. from Guayama, Porto Rico, Jose Navarro, Maunabo, The Social committee of the club consists of one Porto Rico, Wilfred Friedman, Quebec, Henry Simons, social representative from each precinct and the Vice- Colon, Panama, and Singkata Tongyai, from Bangkok. Top Clark Spalding Top Willard Utman, Bob Reynolds, Don Kastensmith, Lee Ross Lower Bill Johnson, Bill Pomeroy, Les VonEberstein Lower Dr. and Mrs. Luker Named For Stevens T. Mason, Michigan’s First Professor of Education and Resident Manager of Mason governor, Mason Hall was the first dormitory to be built Hall. in a planned quadrangle which sometime will house all independent men students. The government of its 438 The counselors act as “go betweens’’ for the individual students and the administration. The coun­ selor’s room is invariably a clearing house for all types residents is very democratic. Each of the nine precincts of information ranging from study problems to specific or divisions are represented in the Mason-Abbott General Cou ncil by two elected men. The executive information on a prospective date. To him also falls the rather unpopular job of maintaining quiet hours, which are in effect every night with the exception of element in the Mason is Dr. Leonard J. Luker, Assistant Saturday. Page 384 Top Frank Peabody, Dick Redfern Lower Hal Stimson, Headly Stacey, Bob Herbison Top Keith Otterbein, Wallace Gilmore, Bob Vroman, Don Kelly, Bill Knappenberger. Lower John Spelman, Chuck Hubbard, Ed Barbow, Deraid Hatcher Harold Frankel. Socially the Masonites are guided by the very are only some of the social opportunities which are capable and charming Resident Manager’s wife, Mrs. offered to the residents. Luker, who acts as Social Hostess. A social committee, Facilities for recreation include pool tables, ping composed of one representative from each precinct, pong equipment, and inlaid tables for chess and checkers. plans the various social functions which are sponsored. Besides these things, regular subscriptions are maintained Weekly radio parties, frequent exchange dinners with for several of the more popular periodicals as well as the women s dorms, and the usual big party of each term daily newspapers. Page 385 Top Bob Nelson, Lee Dake, Bill Meisenheimer Lower Dick Winters Lower Carl Levin, "Teddy” Wilson, Bob Barr Interests around Abbot Hall changed a little from the lobby, as last year. Instead, they concentrated on the previous year. The idea of lining the mantel with successful staging of the Mason-Abbot Revue, in which pennies for records was abandoned/ the fellows seeming various huskies represented feathery footed ballerinas, to feel that the prospective twenty-one a month salary so-called democratic dictators and the like. All the prevented the distribution of even minor coins, and no jokes weren’t good, but everybody had a swell time one seemed to think of driving a Model T. Ford into the and it looks like a yearly institution. Page 386 Top Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Top Bill Thurber, Pierson Brower, Carl Hagen Lower Howie LaDue, Jim Jipping, Kaye Maupin, Jim Kennedy Mr. Goodwin painlessly managed the unruly element whose favorite pastime included letting firecrackers go off anywhere from 8:00 p.m. till dawn, lighting fires in the halls and then flooding everything but the fire. And the planned entertainment, less robust but more accept­ able to the authorities, was given the enthusiastic and undivided attention of Mrs. Goodwin, who seems to be the only person to have discovered the secret of perpetual motion. As social hostess she took care of all the parties, dinners, and dances and inaugurated a bridge tournament successfully. A good year. Page 387 Upper Middle Nick Pagan, Bill Heil, Russ Engle, Sam Schindler (getting haircut) Upper Marvin Shogan, Roland Helwig, John Bush, John Bozek Lower Kenneth Eickholt, Nyle Bush, Keith Salmonson Lower Harold Neumann, Ted Thompson, Peter Limber, Douglas Eaton, Bruce Hooper All but two of the rooms in each division are double. optional, and not limited to residents of Wells. But this The front rooms overlook the heart of the campus; from year the system has been altered, and all men living in the back rooms can be heard the sound of the Red the hall must eat there. Cedar flowing over the dam. The inside of the hall has been completely redecorat­ The separate sections are under the common super­ ed with new doors and transoms and a shrill blacl< vision of a joint council consisting of the six division telephone in each division. The outside is the Wells councilors and the two representatives of each division. Hall of pre-war days with it’s six dormers and ivy vines Mr. Dave Trafelet, resident manager, serves in the running at all angles over the walls, and fond memories capacity of an ex-officio member. of the old club “D” unknown to the men of 44 M The Wells Hall of all previous years was unique in pertinent in the minds of the grads of 10 , 11 / anc' that membership in the boarding club was purely “12” . Page 388 Bruce Thorsberg, Renaud Bennett, Nelson Gagnon Warren Hilborn, Delbert Henry Warren Hilborn, Arnold Boyce Top Row—Herbert Chapman, Merton Jones, Rex Barnei First Row—Kenneth Pfister, Harry Macy, David Trafelet Wells Hall . . . oldest dorm on campus . . . looks it on the day of the week and the season of the too . . . gone are the days when high strung young year . . . and the number of cavalry men and ag freshmen entered their rooms without opening the doors students . . . now, there are telephones in every • • • gone are the days of the enterprising young men division . . . Hitler figures everything in Divisions . . who removed the doors from their hinges in old Ward so fifth column has crept into Wells ... a joyous ring A and floated them down the river while the loyal as the beloved counselor is tossed high and far out into sons of State were in Ann Arbor cheering the Alma the Red Cedar . . . the howl of the coyotes accompany­ Mater to victory or defeat . . . the rattle of mice in ing the whistle of a train out on the back forty . . . the walls as they scurry to and fro . . . today we find gentle curses as a bucket of cold water pours into the Wells with hot and cold running water depending . . . warm shower with you . . . Page 389 Top Bill Tollas, Frank Klackle, Al Penfold, Jacob Luscfc. Lower Top Row—E. Olstrom, J. Howard, C. McGhan, A. Sunnen, H. Pifer, R. Fulford, R. Johnson, F. Klackle Second Row—A. Penford, R. Sloop, D. Collins, C. Dahlbeck, F. Ferguson, R. Garvey, J. Lusch, S. Brecher First Row^-R. Lorts, A. Menzer, L. Bradley, A. Kurtz, D. Goss, W. Anderson, W. Tollas Top Back RotnSBruce Crow, Bob Fulford, Don Collins, Herb Pifer Front Rote—Al Menzer, Don Goss, Russell Lorts Lower Russell Lorts ALTON KURTZ . DONALD GOSS WILLIAM ANDERSON LELAND BRADLEY. RUSSEL LORTS . ALFRED MENZER . ROBERT FULFORD BRUCE CROW House Manager Treasurer Purchasing Agent Steward Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary and Social Chairman Educational Chairman Membership Chairman Hedrick Cooperative/ the first men’s cooperative house at M.S.C., started operation in January, 1940. It was formed to enable men to go through college on a high living standard at minimum expense. This is accomplished through the cooperative sharing of labor, money, and knowledge, as all the work, planning, and financing in the house is done by its members. By participation in the management of this organization its members gain valuable experience in democratic procedure, practical business methods, and household arts. The fellows do all their own cooking and house­ keeping. Some of the major principles of the organization are open membership,- political, religious, and social neutrality; one vote per member; and a continuous cooperative educational program. Thus far the venture has been a success. Plans are being laid for the purchase of a house for next year. Page 390 t Top Merle Yerberg, Bob Redett, Gerald Smith, Bob Peterson, Jack Hill Top Del Ruthig, George Mattson,gHarv Wilson, Jim Lyons, Stan Smith, Ralph Newton Lower Tom Gartner, Don Doty Lower Seated—Ralph Newton Standing—Harvey Wilson JAMES LYONS . THOMAS GARTNER ROBERT McGARRY ROBERT REDETT House Manager Purchasing Agent Steward Treasurer The newest and largest of the men’s cooperative houses on campus was put into operation in the fall of It represents individual enterprise of its charter 1940. members; the purchase of a home and the incorporation thereof for the complete protection of its members. cooperation/ and to give practical experience in operat­ ing a business organization. Additional experience is gained by operating a boarding club. Besides business activities/ the Elsworth members engage in intramural sports and social activities, such as The purpose of the co-op is to provide a high standard of living at low cost, to foster good fellowship and exchange dinners, roller skating parties, and an annual inter-co-op term party. Page 391 Top Dee Carle, Helen Tate, Betty Johnson, Barbara Rikerd, Frances McCleary, Joyce Seeger Dorothy O’Neill, Rose Ellen Dudgeon Top Lower Ted Jennens, Betty Streeter MARGARET JEAN TOMPKINS DORIS BERKEY DONNA WILLIAMS RUTH KOEHLER President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Louise Campbell Hall, located just west of the respective staffs elected every term from each wing. Union Building, is the newest dormitory on campus for Elective officers from both sides compose the House girls. It is named after a former director of Home Council. The addition of two unabridged dictionaries, Economics. two books on etiquette, and a recorder have been The past year has been a busy one setting up stand­ made from a general fund accumulated in the past two ards and traditions, developing student government years. Books for leisure reading are procured by policies, and working out a social program for the budget. Each term the dormitory sponsors a dance for dormitory, which functions as one unit. The policy of the residents. Every month there is a birthday dinner, the house is to unify action, under student government, and on Sunday afternoons there are teas to which on all house problems through the presidents and their guests are invited. Page 392 L Top Top to Bottom—Peg Green, Cynthia Coonrad, Ethel Quinn Top Janet Hay, Pat Higby, Muriel Whiting Lower Norma Arnold, Marie McKay Lower„ Lois Luecht, Nancy Grayson GERALDINE PIERCE JOANNA DAILEY NORA O’BRIEN CYNTHIA COONRAD President Vice president Secretary Treasurer The lounges are comfortable and roomy. The dining wish to use it. The building houses 300 women; most room is centrally located and all residents eat there. of the rooms are designed for two, but there are a few There are kitchenettes on each floor which are provided single rooms and a “dorm room’’ in each wing. with ironing facilities and hot plates for incidental Campbell’s sunken, formal garden is one of the most cooking. Each wing has a recreation room which attractive outdoor features of the dormitory. In the offers a ping-pong table, card tables, and sewing spring it is gay with lanterns for the term party,- residents facilities. The laundry is equipped with sleeve boards, and passers-by enjoy the colorful array of tulips and the stationary tubs, clothes and hair driers, and a new steam tinkle of the fountain. In the winter a life-sized snow- iron. A central smoking room accommodates all who coed made by the girls reigns over the garden. Page 393 Ruthmary Mangold, Betty Gibson Top Ruth Barnett, Virginia Siegmund, Pat Thourlby Lower Betty Chandler, Barbara Appelhof, Jean Rheinfrank, Roberta Hulliberger Top Lower Shirley Sawyer, Esther Hubbard RUTHMARY MANGOLD PAT SIBLEY . MARGARET CLARK . President Secretary Treasurer We’ll always remember: Yuletide carolers wending through corridors. Entertaining Alumnae at Homecoming—pent-house Formal party in the Auditorium our court, scenes dances—groups around the radio for Charlie McCarthy of snow-ball fights and serenades a bridge gameH and other Sunday night programs—our house mothers-— our newly furnished smoker—our famous Sunday evening candlelight tea for faculty—stacks of bright packages teas for Prexy and faculty and equally famous record­ under the Christmas tree, cheer for needy children— time midnight fire drills. Page 394 WILLIAMS Top Marian Wilt, Gene Nutten Top Jane Blair, Marian Brown, Bonnie Lesselyong Lower Celeste Reese, Gene Nutten, Dorothy Leddick, Rosemary Meulman, Gloria Deutsch Lower Bonnie Lesselyong, Marian Brown, Jean Whiting, Virginia Suchen, Jane Blair JANE BLAIR . . JEAN WHITING . . . . . . President Vice president CELESTE REES........................................Secretary Our rush for mail and mad scramble to receive a call quiet picture of both housemothers-reading, and you with the cry Where’s the phone?”—base-ball games viewed from west windows—"under the stars” dancing on the terrace—midnight cluster of crammers in sun-room sometimes wonder how two people can read so much and yet see so much. The little notes about the late minutes and the unmade beds. All this goes to make our reputation of one of the best, most popular dorms on before finals—Alma Mater after Sunday dinner. The the campus. Page 395 mary Top Ruth Cornell, Marjorie Hickman Lower Marcia Guilford Top Ellen Finly Lower Mary Bonino, Florence Gravelle, Sally Diehl, Marjorie Hickman HELEN INDERGAARD President JUNE WESTOVER . . . . Vice president BETTY ALLEN..............................................Secretary JOSEPHINE CHASE Treasurer Mary Mayo, the oldest of the present women’s named after a pioneer Michigan woman who was dorms, has many fine traditions of which every woman instrumental in obtaining for women at Michiga|| State who has lived there is proud. The most characteristic their first dormitory, The Women s Building. A large of these is the installation dinner given each term by the picture of her is alternated between the East and West retiring house council in honor of the new officers. wing each year. Another distinctive feature of Mary At this time lockets of Mary Mayo are given to members. Mayo is the large dolphin fountain which is on the Mary Mayo was dedicated October 16, 1931, and terrace. Page 396 Upper Top—Maryon Shearer, Mary Jane Joseph, Mary Ellen Stack Bottom—Gloria Bell, Jane Maginn, Barbara Glover, Shirley Crawford Lower Jean Barnum, Jean Young, Olive Harrison, Dru Mifflin? Peg Hazel ton Upper Helen Geisbuhler Lower Olive Harrison, Dru Mifflin, Jean Young, Peg IJazelton, Betty Jo Evans JANE MAGINN. President MARGARET JENSEN Vice president BETTY JOHNSON BETTY LOU STORCK Secretary Treasurer The dorm has two hundred forty-six women represent­ with the housemothers counting noses, and the girls ing nine states. Among the activities is the unique grumbling while they try to think of ways to stay in Christmas party for sixty underprivileged children, a bed next time. The rattle of dishes in the kitchen when picnic on the terrace spring term and the usual term someone makes an announcement in the dining room, and dances, radio parties, and Sunday evening teas. the shuffling of feet and the wiggling of chairs as the girls wait for the housemother to signify the end of the evening Unforgetable highlights are the untimely fire drills meal; then the rush for the door. Page 397 NORTH Top Donna Tubbs, Marjorie Bradford Lower Janet Rypstra, Catherine Welch, Frances Jackson, Evelyn Wright Top Janet Rypstra, Pauline Hagman, Catherine Welch, Kathryn Switzer, Evelyn Wright, Frances Jackson, Martha Zukow- ski Lower Donna Tubbs, Louie, the cat, Marjorie Bradford North Hall and friendl ¡ness have become synonymous. named it Louie after their dead-end street, and trained At capacity, 86 girls live in harmony, in spite of the him to polite adulthood via example. It’s strictly off the fact that they all know their neighbors intimately. To record though, that Louie is reported temperamental. these off-campus dormitoryites, the long walk seems compensated for by the pleasant atmosphere. Mrs. Milo B. Bunn, housemother, is a newcomer from the soils of Missouri and New Jersey. Fast becoming Generous to all, a deed of true kindness was a loyal Michigander, she includes as her favorite illustrated when they took a tiny, homeless grey kitten in, hobbies: Louie, riding, golf, and bridge. Page 398 H A L L RHH Top to Bottom—Donna Tubbs, Margaret Parker, Peggy Potts, .. , Barbara Scarlett, Phyllis Schweickhard Top Betty Miller, Kathryn Switzer, Peg Davis, Shirley McMullen, Eleanor Malinowski Lower Metta Comstock, Marjorie Bradford PHYLLIS SCHWEICKHARD . President BETTY JANE WALTER Vice president BARBARA SCARLETT . BARBARA HANNA Secretary Treasurer Fall term activities featured freshman orientation/ a dinners, entertainment of the Dean’s office, and Mason faculty tea honoring Mrs. Bunn, a term party with a Hall exchange dinner. football theme, birthday dinners, fire drills, Mason Hall Mr. Ray Lamphear, better known as "Red”, plans exchange dinner, a Christmas party, and a wedding the meals, supervises the dining room, and keeps every­ shower for a departing member. thing in repair. "Olie” Kelly, the janitor, lives next Winter term was piloted to a successful close with a door and is always on call for leaky faucets and squeak­ program including the all-dormitory term party, birthday ing doors. Page 39ft I I ¿ oW mm BB.^oC;sa° shots • | isn I I I I H I t junny« Y w VOU PVO jr\ag^an'm°U s\Y PoS'n9 baV>WB B ' and ovo .Vnds ■ ' and h°urs ‘ ‘ co\e^ t terttetnhei “OV»,y°u can abUndda»e. accep1 ADVERTISING Standing—T. Loring, J. Stack, N. Moore, M. Tappan, A. Howland Sitting—P. Nicol, K. Sprague, J. Craig, B. Sullivan, J. Warner THE ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising Manager Advertising Secretary John Craig Bette Sullivan SALES STAFF LAYOUT STAFF A. Howland, H. Opland, T. Loring, B. Morrison, N. Moore, H. Pound, D. Rooker, B. Benjamin,, J. Stack, A. Holland, G. Harris, J. Warner, G. Carless K. Sprague, P. Nicol, H. D. Spring, M. Tappan, G. Christ­ man, E. Wendt, M. Baldwin Page 402 AbbeyACbOL Abbot Abdo, Abrarr Achari Acker, Ackert Adam; Adams Adam; Adam: Adam: Adam: Adam: Adam, nddy, Adelsc Adler, Adler, Aho, Albert Albert Albort Albrig Alcocl Aldert Aldric Aldrid Alexai Alkire Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Alles, Alles, Allsho Almau Almda Aisc.it Altent Alther Ambrt Amon Amun Ancho Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Ander: Andre. Andre; Andre1 Andre1 Andre1 Andre1 Andre1 Andro: Anker, Anker, Anthoi Antilia Appell Appleg Arena, Argyle Armes, Arms, Arms, Armstr Arnold Arnold Arring Arthur Aselsti: j Ash, Ashfal, Asmus: Assiff, Astley, Atchist Aten, ] Aten, S T U D E NT INDEX Abbey, B................................. nPDCKt, JL................................. Abbott, R...............IMM| 251, Abrams, R.............................. Achard, B.............................. Acker, J- XT .............. RM Adams, a. ..................... . Adams, E................................ Adams, M...... Adams, V................................ Adams, W. S............................. Adams, W. M......................... Adamson. I. .......................... Adam, C.................................. nddy, R................................•••• Adelson, M............................. Adler, G.....................£•••••••;_• Adler, M..................58, 245, Aho, W................................... Albert, R................................ Albertson, C........................... Alborell, H. Albright, A. Alcock, N............................... Alderton, D............................. Aldrich, N............................... Aldridge, L........................ Alexander, R.................... Alkire, M.......... .......42, 43, Allen, B...................... Allen, E........... .............. Allen, G................................. ........................ Allen, G. J. Allen, L.................................. Allen, R.................................. Allen, S......................................... Ailes, B................................. Ailes, W................................. Allshouse, D........................... Al man, R................................. Almdale, M.............................. Aisçjbach, J........................... Altenburg, M. Althen, P....... Ambrose, A. Amon, J. 76, 358, 58,. 72, 164, ... 25;lg256,261, ............ Anchors, R.............................. Anderson, B............................ Anderson, C............................ Anderson, C. G..................... Anderson, D............................ Anderson, D. L....... Anderson, D. C......... 58, 90, Anderson, G............. .... Anderson, J............................ Anderson, J. T.......................... Anderson, K..........................179, Anderson, S. .................................. Anderson, V. H.............................. Anderson, V. M..... Anderson, V. R. Anderson, W. 90, Ì65 ......... 210, 215, 251 285, Anderson, W. G.............................. Andre, H................................ 25, Andreae, M. ...................... 90 Andrews, D.................................. Andrews, M..................................... Andrews, R..................................... Andrews, S............................................. Andreychuk, T....................................... Andros, E................................ 76, Anker, J......................."I7'I 76, Anker, R............................ 90 Anthony, E. ...................................5. Antiha, V. Appelhof, B................. 907 3 31,’ Applegate, B............................. 58, Arena, A.................... Argyle, W........... Armes, H.................................. Arms, J. Arms, T. Armsrrcirv. B............ Arnold, D. Arnold, N. H ........................... 155, Arrington, W................ 251, Arthurs, S....................... 7<5, Aselstine, F......... ,276 90 Ash, M. Ashfal, H........'Z..Z 555555 Asmussên, R............. 5 5 5 5 5 Assiff, R..................... Astley, R...................... Atchison, G........ Aten, D................... Aten, J............7 292 390 318 -319 90 176 1 90 ....58 . 58 336 348 323 .331 166 394 331 251 368 ■ 90 .. 76 ... 90 76 .322, 323 324, 393 284, 285 87, M 376, 379 76 76, 185 ...........58 .. ,76 372 197, 379 ..........76 58, 209 76, B .... 1 90 .. 76 ...90 ...76 Athey, B..... 1 90 Atkin, R............... 352 Atkins, E............. 90 Atkinson, M........ ...76 Atkinson, S........... 90 Atwell, M. A....... 372 58,339 Atwell, M............. ... 90 ...90,364 Atwell, S............... 335 250 Aubuchon, I. 132 76 Auchterlonie, J. 242 90 Austin, D............ 359 ...90,363 3327:Austin, D. C.......... .. /6 Austin, r............... 307 Austin, L.................. 76, 135, 336,405 ...76 351 Avedon, R........ .... 90 . 196 Avery, R.............. ...90 ...90 Awrey, W............ ....76 76 Ayers, M............... ...90 1 90 Ayres, P. .359 .154 . 186^ Azlin, S............... 180 329 1981 7245 106 139 216 339 .359 306 289 209 233 404 324 ...90 , 90 164 90 .379 199 1 90 ... 90 .183 335 .. 90 316 437 376 265 90 164 319 .210 58 379 90 166 363 76 . 90 Babcock, M........ 58 Babcock, .............. Babcocic, W...................184, 311,363 . 76,376 Baccus, R. ..... ... 76 Bach, N................ .....1 26,:334,335 Backstrom, A. Backstrom, F.............. 196,372,3É3 307 Bagley, J............... 3/5 Bahle, O............... 76 Bailey, E................ ... /6 Bailey, F............... 1 /6,324 Bailey, M. M....... ...58,332 Bailey, M. A....... 128 Bailey, R.............. ...90 Bailey, R. L........... ....90 Bailey, S................ S/:6,165 Bailies, M. 76 Baker, D................ 154,-324,325 Baker, E. .......... Baker, F. .......... 213 215 Baker, G.............. 76 Baker, H............. 58,161 ...... Baker, M. ®J76348 Baker, R. N. 90 Baker, R. Balasses, S................... 134,135,138 ...90 Balch, M................ 1 90,3/6 Balcom, E. R. Baldwin. M. i 39, 141,232*327 127, 130, ,155 Ball, E.................... . 90, 323 Ball, J.................... 90,316 Ball, I................... Ball, W......................... 76,256,259 Ballard, B.................... 90,143«3.23 1 76 Ballard, C............ 76 Ballard, C. S....... 90 ... Ballenger, J. 185,379 37Ü Ballmer; R........... 76 Bammel, W........... 356 ...58,216 Banasik, T............. ... 90 186 Bank, T................ 76 .... 58 Banks, J............... .132 . /6 Barber, K............. . 90 ...58,185 Barber, W........... ...58,332 Barbour, H............ 244 Barck, B............... il1 Barclay, W..................... 90,141, .76 Barden, V.............. 90 Barker, J............... 1 76 Barks, E................ 90 Barnes, G.............. 90 Barnes, H.............. am Barnes, J.............. Barnes, L........................141,143,164 Barnes, R............... 389 Barnett, R................. 76, 155,332, 394 :fP6 Barney, R........... 90,397 Barnum, J............. 76 Barnum, W. ...... .386 Barr, R. H.............. 90 Barr, R. Barrett, M.......................180,318,319 58 Barrett, S................ Barrows, P. ....................76,242%35 90 Barry, M. Barry, B. 368 Barry,. L. ...................... 90 Barschak, R. .....................:... 344 ..................... 58 Barstow, R. 7t-ljZ7s7Z;i347 Bartlett, R. Bartlett. R. D. 238 Barton, D....... 21, 54.IÎ25,126 .17, 30, 241, ............. ........ Barton, R. Baryames, C. Bash, B. Basich, P........ Baske, A....... Baskin, O. I 327, 404, 405 38 ................58, 210 ■MMHNMiZ ■ 2.51. 269, 271 ... 76 .............:...,..... 76 It’s the Michigan State Way . . . attractive lovable furniture con­ structed for long usage and for the convenience and comfort of the student and faculty member. GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE and CHAIR COMPANY HASTINGS MICHIGAN Page 4C3 THE PRODUCTS OF MODERN INDUSTRY AVAILABLE TO ALL The village blacksmith of song and story lingers in our tries. The chief difference now is this—his income is cherished memories of the past. But people high er; his standards of living are vastly want more things today than the individ­ improved; he and his family enjoy the fruits ual craftsman’s hand alone can produce— of their own and other people’s labors to such things as automobiles, radios, moving an extent undreamed of in the old days. pictures, electric refrigeration, modern air conditioning, to mention only a few. And the only way to make those things available in sufficient quantities so that all may have them is by patient research, modern engi­ neering, adequate production facilities and efficient organization. But the world is far from finished. In in­ dustrial laboratories and experimental shops the country over, practical men are work­ ing out still better ways of doing things— finding new avenues to better living. New products and processes will enable us all to make even more things for one another Today you find the successor of the village to use—and the more we make, the more blacksmith working in thousands of indus- we can have and enjoy. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC ALL PATHS LEAD TO THE UNION GRILL o t 0 0 o \ Benzelos, H.................... Bercaw, F....................... ...90Bingham, G........... o 360, 361 1 90 1 90 Binkley, • J.........................17, 150, 153 1 90 Bird, j.....................17, 178, 179, 346 Berezuik, R..................... 90Bird, K..................................................90 Berg, C.......................... 196,213 Bird, N...............................................77 Berg, W.................. 185, 188,379Birnbaum, H.............................77, 345 Berger, D...............17, Berger, G................................ 90,331 Bisbee, J..............................................90 ...76Bishop, A...........................................58 Bergh, D. ............... ...90Bishop, B..................................77, 319 Bergin, W..................... Bishop, G............................................90 Berglund, W...........17,192, 208, 209,pmBishop, K.............................................17 Bergman, E........................ 58, 187,372 Bishop, R......................................... 161 90Bishop, R. C............................164, 375 77 87, 125, 77 90 Blackmer, R. 90Blair, M..........58,138, 139, 143, ............17,185 Bishop, T...............17, 185, 188, 367, 424 1 90 . 58Blain, D.............................................132 Bergren, W...... 210, 375, 404 316 Berkey, D....................... 184Bittel, J...............................................77 Berlin, R........................ ...17 Black, C......................................17, 187 Bernard, G..................... Berndt, G. E............................17,184Blackburn, B.......... 47, 251, 257, 263 ...............................58 Rf»rry R .................................... 58 Berry, C......................... Bertagnoli, H........................... 370,371 Blackwood, H..........................154, 323 Bertotti, N...................................90,238 Blackwood, R........ Berube, R...................... Besançon, F................... Besonen, A.................... 327, 395 Betker, G........................ 90Blanchard, J.............................187Ü375 Bettison, G................... 209 Blanchard, J. G. .................................91 Beuerle, A.................................58, 77Blanchard, R.......................................77 Beukema, C. Beukema, R.................................77,367 Blanchard, V..................................... 91 .180 Bland, D.....................................91, 183 Beuschel, V.................... 90Blandford, B..................................... 91 Bezenah, C............ Bezotte, B..................................77,316Blasko, B....................... 17, 326, 327 ...17 Blett, R...............................................91 Bezotte, J....................... ...90Blevins, T......................................... 58 Bidelman. J. ............... ...90 Blight, W................................. 17H219 Bidwell, W.................... .371 Bliss, E. K...........................................91 Biewend, R.................... 77 Bigelow, C.......................292, 367,425 Bliss, W................................... 17Blodgett, R..................................77, 323 ........... 17,187Bloore, B............................................. 17 17,190.,191, 242,332 Bloore, I.............................................19 Bigelow, R. F......... Biggs, M. Bihlmire, S................ 155, 242, 324 Billig, C......................... ...90 Blue. R............................................... 17 Billig, R......................... 58 Blum, H................... U 245, 344, 345 Billings, W............ Bills, E....................45,130, 138,139Blyth, D...............................................91 ...............................17 Bodmer, V...........................................17 ...90 Blue, M.......................17, 42, 43, on 7^7 '338 .............. . 90 77 Page 405 ... ........ ........ ........... ............ ...........76, Beebe, G. J. ...........90, ...........90, Beers, B......................... 90376 Begley, T. ............58,368 Bell, L............................. ... 17,195, 241,336 Beebe, G......................... Basler, H. Batchelor, W. .....17, 28, 37, 256, 344 Bedell, G............................ 58. 352, 353 76 90 258,261, 374,375 Beebe, H.........................■ 58, 155, 335 76 ...76 Beebe, R......................... 90 ........183,240 Beecher, W. 58 Beekman, 8.....3i®»186', 209, 215,217 ............76,178 Beem, L...................58,180, 243,347 ....................... 58,341 383 Beem, R. 316 Beeman, H. F.......................... 76,348 . /6 371 364 Begg, A......... 58, 133,199, 372,383 90 76 Behler, D.................................17,316 ................... 76,336 173 Behrens, M. .... 90 90 Beilman, R. ...76 ...........76,365 Belden, A...................... ...ill .. 76 Belding, S..................... .. 76 Bell, A........................... 319 . 76 .. 17 Bell, F............................. 90,397 Bell. G................ .90 139, 143,236 . 17 Bell, H...................76, 17 76 Bclland. R......................17§193’355 90 76 Belon, G......................... Beltz, R.................................... 58,324 335 58 76,332 76 I 58 Benedict, R.................... 17 ...17 Bengry, E.................................17, 191 .. 17. 1 90 Bengry, H................. 76 ...17 1 58 Benjamin, B.............................76,405 . 17 360 Benjamin, K. 1 90 ." 17 Bennett, A..................... 17 Bennett, D. 1 90 1 76 360 Bennett, E. 90 375 Bennett, L...................... Bennett, R...................... 389 90 187 Bennett, W.................... 198 Benson, G...................................90, ..17 185 Benson, H.................................. 76,198 76 :.245 Benson, V......................... Bent, L........................... .383 . 191 ... 58 Bent, M.................... 323 320 ...76 Bates, J............ Bates, R. A. .... Bates, R. C...... Bates, R. H..... Batten, W. Battle, H.......... Battley, C........ Batzer, E........ Bauchat, R. . Bauer, M. Baughman, J. Baum, J. Bauman, J....... Bauman, H. Bauman, J. M. Baun, H. J..... ... Bautei, D. Bautei, R........ Bawden, W..... Baxter, H. Baxter, J....... Baxter, S........17, 229, 307, 330, 331 Baxter, V................. 17, 21, 326,327 Bernent, M...............................90, Bayer, F....... Bayer, L........ Bazuin, J. Bazuin, L. Beachum, N. . Beadle, B....... Beard, A....... Beard T. Beardsell, J. Beardslee, G. Beardslee, I. Beardslee, W. Beardsley, W. Beattie, C. Beattie. H. Beck, R........... Beck, W. Becker, A. Becker, E. Becker, M. Beckman, C. Beckman, H. .........185,236 Bender, D...................... j 76 Bender, E...................... 58 Bentley, M. ... 76, 232,238 Benton, M......................... .... 17,191, 366,367 Benedict, A................ Bengham, M.................. ....17,186, 189 ............58, .........292, ... ... ... . Art Howland’s boys just knocking them­ selves out at the pet, apparently to usher in the 1941 forma} season. Her date, Ed Karlson co-chairmaned the IFC -Pan hell party; Wayne King swings as he signs at the Soph Prom. His name is Jan Savitl; the story is in the picture. Everyone appears to he looking for somebody; maybe it’s Ted Weems. "King” J ohh Lifsey proposes a toast to 'Queen" Dana Mae Barton at the IFC- Pan hell party. Herbie Kay poses with B arb A11 en and Truman Bishop at the: "Engine Baljjf. Marywin Mathis giggles gleefully at Wolverine photog. John Wright. CheL Kennedy and Alicia Lavers enjoy the mostest of the bestest by meeting Ted Weems at the Military Ball. . . Musicians all . Jan Savilt, Marty Vial, and Parker R owe exchange pleasantries at the Senior Ball. John Lifsey, Dana M a e B a r l o n , Peaches Schooley, Mini Nick le, and Alicia Lavers sing at the IFC- Pan hell party. Herbie Kay has a pretty miss named Ellen Conners singing with his band. The Engineer’s Ball of course. Jim Otto, Senior class President, and Dana Mae Barton take time out front swinging to Savitt. ENGINEER'S BALL IMi C. - PANHE This Soph Prom crowd is more interested in Wayne King’s orchestra than they are in mugging for the camera. MILITARY BALL Let’s hope Bob Telder doesn’t have to hang on to Betty Gibson just to get her to listen to that line. ATTENTION: Betty Benjamin, Lou Necci, Mrs. Murray I). Van- W agoner, Governor "Pat” VanWagoner, Helen Mac­ Donald, John Burhans, Lillian Austin, Ralph Norvell, Alicia Lavers, (diet Kennedy, Jo Wood, Harry Jackson, Pat McKiddy, Larry Lusk, Jo Smith, Paul Eliason, M i m Nickle, Ilowdy Lehman................ALL PRESENT AND AC­ COUNTED FOR. New Summer Apparel GOLF SPROWL BROS. 314-316 South Washington LANSING, MICHIGAN P RI N T I N G The (?a mpus Press 202 Evergreen Avenue .59, 210, .58 Bodner, L........ Boehler, M. .. 59 292, 368 Boehm, N. E. Boelens, H. .. ...... 91 Boerema, D. ... 348, 349 ..............Í9, Boettcher, H. .........359 — ¡H Bogan, R......... 73, 209 Bohn, M.......... ...................................91 Bojczuk, M. .. ...................................77 Bolinger, J. ... ..................:.218, 367 Boll, H............ ....................................19 Bollinger, B. .. ...................................77 Bolster, M....... 19, 188, 189, 209 Bolton, H. ..150, 316 Bolton, R.....................................................91 Bolz, .1............................................................77 Boman, J.....................................................91 Bombenek, L............................................139 Bonathan, J......................................59, 336 Bond, L.........................................................91 Bondarenko, P..........................................91 Boniece, R.................59, 141, 352, 353 Bonine, R........................................77, 347 Bonino, M......................................19-, 395 Bonk, J.......................... 19, 40, 354, 355 Bonner, W............................59, 132, 232 Bonsecours, D............................................59 Boone, H....................................................91 Boonstra, A............................................. 19 Boorsma, C......................................91, 289 Boos, W..................................................... 91 Booth, A...........................................59, 300 Borgman, J. ...........................................335 Borkowski, A............................................91 Borkowski, J..............................................77 Borland, H.................................................19 Borsum, T....................................................77 Bos, D..................1..................................359 Bos, E. ............................................19, 150 Bosch, R......................................................77 Bosink, B....................................................77 Bottke, E......................................................59 Bottomley, M.............................................91 Bottorff, A.....................................91, 327 Bouchard, D...............................................59 Boucher, B......................................19, 331 Boucher, F..................................................91 Bouck, J............................................77, 196 Bough ton, B.............................................91 Bourbonnais, T. ... Boutin, J.....................................................91 Bovill, M..................................... 306, 307 Bow, F..............................................19, 327 Bowden, M......................................59, 243 Bowden, W............................................ 242 Bowen, M....................................................91 Bower, B................................................... 91 Bower, C...........................................59, 210 Bower, R....................................... 19 Bower, R. H....................................59, 243 Bower, C.....................................................77 ..........91 Bowers, M. Bowersox, R..............................1..............91 Bowman, B.................................................59 Bowman, E..................................... 77, 91 Bowman, T. ..........................59, 161 335 Bowser, P.................................................181 Bowser, R................................................... 91 Boyce, A................................ 59, 185, 389 Boyce, E. 91 Boyce, E.................... .........59, 180 Boyce, M................... .....................91 Boyce, R.................... ................... 77 Boyd, D..................... .........77, 359 Boyd, R..................... ...................375 Boyd, W................... ......................77 Boyer, E..................... ................... 19 Boylan, C.................. ...................235 Boyle, W.................... 19, 352, 353 ...................388 Bozek, J..................... Bozek, L..................... ................... 91 Brabazon, V............. ......................77 Brach, J...................... ..................... 9 Brackett, R............... ......................91 Braddock, D............. ......................91 Braden, R.................. ...................175 Bradford, D.............. ......................91 ..........77, 178 Bradford, J................ Bradford, M.............. .........91,398 Bradley, L................. Brady, C..................... Brady, M................... Brady, W................... Braendle, H............. Branaman, G............ Branch, C.................. Branch, M................. Branch, R................. Brandel, C................. Brandenburg, C. Brandow, D..... 18, ................................175 ................................ 77 91 ..................... .....................77, 215 .................... 210 .........59, 379, 383 19, 125, 128, 242, 390 ...91, 141 ■ .......77 209, 355 ............91 19, 184, ..........59, 77, 300 ... Braun, C................... 59, 323 Braunschneider, G. ....... 19 Brecher, S................. 59, 390 Bredahl, V............... .........77 Brekke, A............... .......91 Bremer, R................ ....:...77 Brenneman, A........ .......59 ...................... 9i ........ Brethen, C. Brewster, W........... ...................91. 175,242 Briggs, R................... ^^mSSibSSSI91 Briggs, V.................. Brigham, E •••;42, 43, 13Ö, Ï39'....91 141, 142, 143, 145;?l5o ...19,161, 164,"' QÏ... ...73n 363 198 91■9 336BH ...77 .91 ...91 ...91 387m m 59 ...........59 ...59, 210, .............19, ..........130, ...59, 331, ..............19, ............91, ...19, 299, .............77, .............77, .............19, ............72, ....>.....■••19, ...77, 190, 395 ...59 ...77 ...91n 77 396 379 319 ...19 352 240 198 .59 ...77 ...91n Brigham, E. Bring, S.................. Brink, L. Brinker, W. ... Brodbeck, R......... Brodie, C......... Brodie, E.............. Brogan, E.......... Broker, W............. Bromley, R.......... Brooks, H.............. Brower, E............... Brower, P.......... Brown, A.............. Brown, C................. Brown, D. ......... Brown, D. R........ Brown, E............... Brown, E. L......... Brown, E. E.......... Brown, H.............. Brown, L................ Brown, M............... Brown, M............. Brown, P............ Brown, R............... Brown, R. W........ Brown, R. E.......... Brown, R. H......... Brown, R. E........... Brown, R............... Brown, T................ Browne, D.............. Browne, M............ Brundage, D.......... Brundage, J........... Brunger, H............. Bryan, C................. Bryan, H................. Bryant, A............... Bryant, J................. Bryant, N. .......... Brzoznowski, A. Brzoznowski, T. 1 Bucci, L................... Bucciero, J............. Buccilli, T.............. Buchanan, W....... Buchoz, M.............. Buck. B.................. Buckner, M............ Budinski, J............ Bueschlen, B......... ..............19, 19, 35, 204, 212, ...77 363 255 ..91 ...77 373> ...91 ...77 .91 ..............................19, 347 ..................................300 ........................................91 ..................................................19 ........................18 Bull, J.........................19,181, 372, Bundarin, E.......... Bunt, W................. Bunting, J. Burall, J...... ... Burdy, L. Burger, H. Burgess, D. Burgess, J. Burhans, J. 213, 215, 368, 369, 405, 413 Burhans, M........77, 86, 190, 241, 327 Burk, W..........................................269, 272 ...........Wf...91 Burke, E......................... Burke, F....................................................91 Burke, W............................................ttttffl Burley, L.................................19, 191, 194: Burlington, M..........................................19 Burnell, C...........................................■■„—■■■■ZI Burnett, M...........................59, 327 Burnett, W. ..............19, 180 Burnham, D...........................................77 ............................................77 Burns, C. Burns, \V..............................................KU Burr, L.............................................HHI Burrows, G....................................19J|§§15 Burrows, H........................... tri Burrows, V.................................... Burtless, W.....................................WjBM Burton, L. Busack, L........... Busard, W........ Busch, G........... Busch, J............. Buschman, M. Bush, C............... Bush, H............. Bush, J............... Bush, J. J........ Bush, N............. Bush, R.............. Bush, R.............. ...77 ......91, 183 .......,...§...91 ......187, 348 ..........77, 236 .........77 wamm 91 ........59 ....77, 87, 372 HHK 388 .....H 19, 215, 372 86, 210 Page 408 Brandt, E................... Brandt, S.................. Brandt, W................ Branson, S................ Brasch, M.................. Brash, M................... Brattain, D............... 209, 217, 351 ..................... 77, 141 ..................................59 ..................................91 ......................59, 177 .........;....................300 ............................... 91 ..................................77 notebooks and supplies college text books felt goods jewelry stationery art supplies fountain pens engineering materials ■ state college book store Dept, of Michigan State College Norma Wagner, Manager Caul, D....................20,170, 356, 357 Cavanaugh, R......................................92 Cavanaugh, E......................................59 Cawood, G................................ 77, 376 Cawood, H.............JfiO,35, 330, 331 Cederberg, R............................92, 363 ¿Seeley, C............................#, 153, 241 Cessna, H............................................ 59 Cestkowski, J..........................251, 299 Cetas, R.....................................92, 243 Chaffin. D............................................77 Chaffin, R....................... Chamberlain, C..... 130, 133, 13 1, 172, 175, 368 ...................20 Chamberlin, C. D.......... ■CSr,356 Chamberlain, D.............. Chamberlin, E............................92, 319 Champion, L.......................................20 Chandler, B.................................7Í7, 394 ..................20 Chandler, F..................... ...................20 Chandler, H.................... Chandler, M.............................92, 338 Chantiny, J..........................................59 Chapel, W.........................59, 183, 368 Chapin, N.........................................1 92 Chapman, D...................■11*210. 237 Chapman, H.........¡¿-20,192, 194, 215 Chapman, F.................................:..... 77 Chapman, J. G...................................318 Chapman, I...............................87^375 20, 389 Chapman, S.................... .....................77 Charlow, 1. Charlton, J.................................92, 316 Charon, R..................................92, 371 ■i HMBR i ................... 20 .... 20 Chazlyj, E........................ Cheal, N............................20, 189, 379 Cheal. W...........................................185 Cheeseman, E.................1 Cheesman, E...................■¡¡^■1 msk Cheff, M.......................................... 92 Cherin, M.................................59, 245 Chevis, P.........................MMMNR^ll85 Chiesa, F.............................................20 Childs, C........................................... 20 Childs, M........................MiNS 149 Childs, M...........................20, 334, 335 Chilikos, J..................................Hi 77 Chipman, A.......................................379 Chlopan, R.....................HH.........77 Christensen, C..................■.... M 324 Christenson, J....................128, 326, 327 Christenson, R.................... 20, 170, 356 Christian, R..........................20, 311, 356 Christman, G............................... Christopherson, F...................... Chubbuck, L.........................••••••• Church, J..................59. 210, Church, J. A..........................59. Churchill, E................................. Churchill, E. S........................... Churchill, L................................... Ciernick, D................................... Ciolek, E....................................... ................................ Cissel, E. Clabaugh, C.................................. Clair, C.................................. Clapper, J.............................20, Clarahan, M........................... Clark, C. H..........................92, Clark, C............60, 193, 198, Clark, C. R.................................... Clark, D......................................... Clark, G......................................... Clark, J.......................................... Clark, J. P. .......................... Clark, J. D..........................125, Clark, K......................................... Clark, M........................................ Clark, M. G................................ Clark, M. C................................... Clark, M. L.................................. Clark, R......................................... Clark, R. E................................... dark, R. W.................................. Clark, S.......................................... Clark, S. J..................................... Clark, V........................................ Clark, \V........................................ , • Clarke, C..................... ■■■■■■■ daudy, J.....................25, 141, dausen, A.................................... Clausen, H.................................... Clausen, J...................................... Clay, K.......................................... Cleereman, K...................■..■■■■■■ Cleveland, D.......20, 42, 43, Cleveland, F................................ Cloon, M....................................... Close, T......................................... Clothier, P.................................... Clough, D...................... Clugston, G....................60, 98, Clyde, M................................. Coady, M..................................< ' Cobb, E......................................... Cochrane, A................................ ...20, 192 ............20 .............92 358, 359 213, 219 ...........20 ............20 ...60 . ..92, 244 .....77Ì87 ...........323 .......... 77 ...........189 185, 244 92, 437 298,299 234, 383 ...60, 359 ............ 92 I 20, 320 I 20, 91 185, 191 242, 323 .............92 ..............92 .............77 ............ 77 .......321 ..........92 ..............92 ........... 20 183 ...90, 323 .............92 ...60, 355 20 233, 307 ...........375 ... ...155 ...77, 209 ............60 ...........244 193, 234 ..............92 ....92,143 77 .......... I 20, 306 ..............77 198, 199 .289 ,244,364 ......60 ........2002 ...........91, 376 ...77, 336, 337 ..........91, 319 ..........178, 347 ..........77, 376 ......................59 ......................77 .....................91 Bushfield, R......... Bushneil, B.......... Busse, S................ Buffi, P................. Buth, R................ Butler, H............. Butler, H. E......... Butler, M.............. Butterfield, R...... Button, C........19,184189, 209, 219 ..........213, 242 Buxton, C............. ...77, 148, 323 Buzzard, D........... .................... 19 Byelich, J............. Byelich, j............. ...........59, 241 ...................335 Byrnes, J............. Byrnes, L............. ......................91 . Cabot, A.............. Cady, M............... Cage, G............... Cahill, L.............. Cahoon, N............ Cain, J. .............. Cairy, C................ Caldwell, J. Caldwell, j. F....... Calhoun, G............ Calkins, C.............. Calkins, M..... Callaghan, J........... Cameron, H......... Campbell, C. Campbell, D. R. .. Campbell, D. J...... Campbell, D. B. .. Campbell, E...... Campbell, F. Campbell, Gene .. Campbell, G. Campbell, G. E..... Campbell, H....... Campbell, J...... Campbell, J. H. ... Campbell, J. P..... Campbell, K. Campbell, M. .Campbell, M. R. 1 Campbell, M. Campbell, V. Canberg, M....... Canfield, M. ... Canham, R. Cannon, C......... Cantrell, S............. ... C ....................91 ......................77 ................... 59 ...........91, 367 ....................59 ....................77 ...................198 ................... 77 ..............19, 331 .............77, 348 ......................139 .......................335 ..............59, 316 .....................'.375 91,216, 218, 219 .........................91 ....19, 306, 307 .......................359 ........... 19,184 ......... 31Í, 372 .......................348 ...........292, 351 ....................... 91 ......................199 ..............91, 317 ..............59, 316 ........................91 ....................... 59 ....................... 91 ........................19 77 .......... ....... 77, 319 ...................1....77 ...................... 91 ...................372 ........................91 ........................91 Caplan, D...........................................59 Carapella, S........................................91 Card, B....................................7:7, 238 Cardinell, B......................59,190, 335 Cardinell, R.............................91, 375 ... 41 Carew, B................................ Carey, C...........................251,256, 261 Carey, M....................................77, 323 Cargill, B................................. ......... 91 Carle, D.................................. . 91, 392 Carless, G...........19, 37||l38,139, 2372 Carlisle, J..........................................20 Carlisle, M.........................................77 Carlisle, V............................... ..........91 Carlson, A............................... ...........91 .............20 Carlson, D............................... Carlson, L............................... ...........91 Carlson, P..................................77, 144 Carlson, R.............................. ..........59 Carlson, W............................. ..........91 Carlton, R............................... .........329 Carman, J...........................................59 Carman, j...............20, 141,192, 363 Carmichael, D...........................77, 376 Carney, H............................... ..........91 Carney, H. ........................................91 Carpenter, B................................ ............91 20, 1 m Carpenter, E................................ Carpenter, H.................................316, 3LI Carr, B............................................ 59 59, 143, 232,331, 339 Carr, C. .......... 77 Carr, E.......................................... Carr, G.......................................... ...........91 ....77, 336 Carr, J............................................ Carr, M.......................................... 77 .......................................20, 135 Carr. P. Carrier, R. ................................. ..........91 Carris, B....................................... ............91 Carroll, V...................................................59 Carrow. J....................................... ...........91 ...........20 Carryl, M..................................... ..........20 Carson, D..................................... Carter, F......... 59, 209, 251,256, 379 Carter. K....................................... ............77 Carter, O....................................... ......... 77 Carter, P....................................... ...........375 . 20 Cartwright, R............................. Case, K...........................................347, 348 59,180, 347 Case W. ...........92 Caskey, F...................................................92 Castaline, A.............................................59 Caswell, A................................................77 Cation, D..................................... 364 Catlin, J.........................................59, 320 ..... . Bowling & Billiards BOWLERS For 1 2 Years Rainbow Recreation 119 East Grand River Phone 9212 Page 409 ................9, 78 Davis*, L. ............ 60 Davis| M. 1 60, 135, 333 Dav.s, P. Coffman, J............................... 60, 360 Cornell, R............... 78, 132, 243,396 Crownover, M...... .............................359 Croxton, W......... Cornwell, D........ Cohen, A........................1................344 92 Crozier, J......... Correll, S............. .................. Cohen, C............................................20 Corsette, W....................................... 92 Crum, B..........60,138,139, 235,1141 Davis, P. W. Cohn, M............................................132 Cortright, A................................22, 26 Crumley, H........... Cole, D...............................................92 .........................78, 92 Cryderman, W..... Cole, G...............................................78 Corwin, M.......... Couchois, M..................................... 60Cuda, I................. Cole, L...............................................92 Coleman, B.........................................78 Coulter, A........................60, 209, 371 Cuffe, E................. Coulter, L........................................376 Culby, J................. Colestock, M......................................92 Coulter, M......................................... 91Culik, H............... Collins, C..........................................60 Coulton, M.......................................331Culver, E. ............ ..........60, 390 Collins, D...................... Couture, C......................................... 92 Culver, M............. Collins. J..........................................335 ... Couture, F.......................1................. 22 Cummings, W. Collins, W..........................:.....20, 355 359 Cover, M........................................... 60Cunningham, F. .. Collinson, R............................. Cowing, K.......................22*233, 324 Cunningham, J. .. Colpoys, W..............................60, 185 92 Cowles, M.................................78, 139 Curran, E............. Cox, J........................................60, 155 Curran, M........... Colville, C..........................................92 Currey, R............. Colwell, F.....20, 193,234, 251, 368 Cox, M. E.........................................22 60 Cox, M. J....................................... 92 Currier, P............ Come, D................................... ........ 78, 399 Coy C............................................. 60Curtis, A.............. Comstock, M................ Congdon, D. ................1 78, 366, 367 Crabbe, R......................................... 78 Curtis, J................ Conklin, E..............................191, 198 Craig, J....................................139, 402 Cutler, J............... Conley. J...........................................315' Craig, N........................................... 92 Cutshall, L............ Connell, D............................................78 Cramer, Q.....................................22, 60 73, 125, 368 Cramton, E.......................................178 Connelly T...............60 .......... 92, 132 Davis,. R. ■■NRNRMI/8 Davijs| W. ................... 92 ................... 92 Davis, W. D. ................. 363 ................... 92 Dawley, A. ..................33 J Dawson, J. ....... 60 , 238 Dawson, L. .. ................... 92 Dawson, R. ................. 92 Day, Rita........ .............HÜ ................... 92 Dayrell R • 78,139, 359 Dean, R. O.... ...22,' 193, 234 Deaner, F..... /(>ü Dean, É. .................. 92 Dean, P. ................... 92 De Camp, G. 92 Dean, R. F. Deaner, V. Day, R. D 92 .......... 60........ 92, 398 c oí,? ZJ-2> 215^.83 1........92, 212 9/4, 579 ¿jo, Z05, ¿1 / ... 130 2Sl’ ...251, ......78 ¿■-20, Z9ÿ, 2/7 281, 375 , ■.......... 78 14S 910 ZKn ..........60, 182 an...•149, 5o7 100 «E®« ZZ2 x SV, 2 3Z, 955 60 ^70 371 210, 379 ................ /O 60 ZZ1 ............... uw, jji 09 ................. 360 99 ... 86 24.1 ......... Decker, A. Dedolph, G..... ... 16, 22, 2251Degenaer, F...... .......... 92,390 Degroot, C....... ...........78, 375 Degrow, W. .. ...........78, 36iJ Dehaan, N....... 369, 412 Crandell, J......................................... 60 DaFoe, Marjorie J. ............... 20 Crane, G....................................60, 363 Dahlbeck, C.......... Conover, V.................... .............................. 78Dail, D.................. Conversé, C...............................20, 165 Crane, J. Crane, R...........................................180 Dail, H.................. Cook, C.......................................78, 92 359 Craver, F........................................... 92 Dailey, B.............. Cook, G.......................... Cook, G. D....................... 60, 164, 277 Crawford, A...................................... 92 Dailey, J............... Cook, J..............................20, 244, 306 Crawford, E........................................92 Dake, L. ....... Cook, L..........................„ 20, 336, 337 Crawford, G...................................... 91Dambrun, M........ ...........92, 164 Crawford K.........................10, 22, 196 DancngiG. .......... Cook, R. C.................... Cook, R. E.........................................355 Crawford, S.......................................397 Daniels, A............ ............................. 60Daniels, J............. Cooke, D........................................... 78 Creech, E............. Cooke, L........................................... 92 Crell, E......................................22, 336 Danin, J............... Cooley, C..................................20, 285 Cressman, A.............................22, 320 Darling, R............ Cooley, E.......................................... 20 Cressor, R..................................60, 192 Darlington, E....... Crew, J............................................. 92Darlington, J........ Cooley j K.................................78, 186 .......................22, 188, 379 Darlington, R..... Coonrod, C............................ 60, 393 Crew, R. Cooper, A......................... 92, 244, 364 Crippen, E...............:......................... 78Datz, J.................. Cooper, C......................................... 77 Critchfield, J.................................. 78Davarn, K.............60,190, 316, 319 Denmston, E. ... Cooper, M. H................................. 22 Crocker, N....................................... 22 Davenport, A....... ............ 60 Denny, J.......... .....................22, 336 Davenport, C....... .................. 60 Denny, R.......... Cooper, M. A.................................. 78 Croel, F.............. Cooper, Mary Ann ....................... 22 Cropsey, L. ...................................368 Davenport, R....... ............ 92 Dent, W........... 92 3 20*Crosby, J........................................... 22Davey, E............... 92 Crosby, M................................ 60, 323 Davey, G.............. 78 Cross, E...................22, 235, 322, 323 David, M............. .............................367 Davidoff, I........... Copeland, L....................................... 92 Cross, R............... .............................372 Davidson, E. ........ Copp, E.............................................. 92 Crosthwaite, D. 60Davidson, F.......... Corbishley, E................... ..22, 139, 241 Croup, O.................................. 22, 172, 240, 390Davies, J............... Crow, J................ Corey, C...................................22, 299 Cornair, R............................................. 92 Crowell, W....................................... 60Davies, V................. Crownover, FI. ...................................... 92 Davis, E................... Cornelius, C...............................352, 353 72 0 ....... 72 ...22, 232 238 ’ 97 ........ 92 ......... 22 18Í .... .. ’ 07 ......... ................... 60 De Jerf, R..... 78 ........... ...78, 244, 386 Delisle, R. 60 ............. ..................: 78 De Meritt D. ......... 60 P54, 256, :3m Deming, 8......... 209, 370, 371 22; 196, 210 Dendrino, M..... ........185, 29! 164, ÜÜ 356 Denisbn, C. ..... ...............■ 78 ...................329 Denman, C....... ..........60, 316 ........ 350,351 Denman, D..... .... 1........ 02 ■■*1 364 Denman, S.........14, 22. 23. 125. 316 .................. 22 Dennis, D........ .........:......... 21 ■*■■78. 327 Dennis, I. ................. 78 ...196 Dennis, R. ..........60, 164 ................. 78 ................ 92 ........175, 178 ....1.....60, 184 376 377 78 22 ...........60, 238 ................. 78 ................. 78 ................. 92 .... 92 Derrickson. P. ......60,277, 251, 209 ............22, 125 Derengoski, J. ... Derose, P.......... 22$Derrick, R........ Denton, P. ..................130 .................. 92 Denton, R. Derbyshire, E. 78 Derbyshire, W. ....78, 241, 335 Dershem, É........ ...... .........244,348 173 Deihl, R. ............332 ........ U B U S E S E INTER-CITY COACH LINES, INC. Balfour’s for Fraternity Jewelry MR. “KEN” ARNOLD Box 282 Ann Arbor, Michigan Badges Stationery Favors Awards Pledge Buttons Invitations . Rings . Medals . Gifts Plaques Guards Programs Cups . . Leather Wite for FREE Copy of the 1941 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 'Special Service for the Unusual Items” Page 410 JOHN A. CLARK JAMES THURBER? Campus Book Store HIM Phone 9775 DEAD-HEADLINES Sidelights on the Highlights of the School Year as taken from the Michigan State News Any resemblance to chronological order is purely coincidental. So What Department Yeiter Is Again All-American Willkie Is Due In Lansing For Talk Today -Feb. 4 -Oct. 1 Today Decides Peaches’ Fate -Mar. 1 IFC Will Train Its Frat Men In Etiquette - Oct. 10 Page 411 ■ ÛUl/|f ©£ ^ üjtu.'t" cUui* t.'ta.ttt-s /fktcoK.C| », ^Jot. Hfu-lre. Wu*wpí.á a.^cA l‘kt ft\aA ® otvifLuz-tol Laekl ^mno 3uu-«ja.c.£. sjK I ‘"H" ( 48 '27 31 ,89 94 ;09 !.10 80 ! 18 '91 94 .55 >20 80 64 Ü94 31 >61 !44 69, ’73 80 94 80 63 Soph Prom pub licity staged by In gersoll, Sewell Gaynier and Black wood. Dick Ellison looks daft in the Winter Term play, Night Must Fall. Eldon Rosegart seems to have lost his hand. Humanity breaks down modern sci­ ence. Charlie Foo reads; a freshman’s first State News story. "Say, are you three talking to each other?” Professional sere- naders. The Jack- son boys thrill the Thetas. It would be easy to believe that Chuck Bigelow took part of Homer (Upland’s shirt. •m W. S. Butterfield Theatres, Inc. E. C. BEATTY, President and Treasurer E. C. SHIELDS, Vice-President L. E. GORDON, Secretary MAIN OFFICE, 1492 THE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DETROIT, MICHIGAN In Lansing STRAND THEATRE GLADMER THEATRE LANSING THEATRE CAPITOL THEATRE NORTHTOWN THEATRE SOUTHTOWN THEATRE In East Lansing STATE THEATRE "Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment’ So Inexpensive Too! Most Unimportant Events of the Year ‘Special’ to Take 1,000 State Fans to U. of M. Game If You Don’t Get Your State News HERE’S WHY. —Sept. 27 ■-April 5 Goundie Quits Council Post —Oct. 24 Ho Hum Department State News Shifts Associate Editors Music Lovers Philco Wilcox-Gay R.C.A. Victor RADIOS R E C O. R D I N G S E T S R E C O R D P L A Y E R S Records and Sheet Music BUDD’S MUSIC HOUSE “Everything in Music” 318 S. Washington Ave. Phone 4-661 5 Hulliberger, R.................................80, 394 Hülse, J..................................................... 80 Hultman, G....................................63, 356 Humenny, E. 1....................................... 95 Hungerford, C.....................232,238,347 Hungerford, S. ....................................... 63 Hunt, D..................................................... 95 Hunt, E..............................................31,185 Hunt, E. M.............................................. 31 Hunt, H...........................................63, 191 Hunter, B.................................................. 63 Hunter, D.........31, 38, 127, 141, 336 95 Hunter, P. Huntley, M.............................................. 95 Huntoon, C.................................364, 365 Hupp, L................................31, 175, 376 Hussey, J................................................... 80 Huston, E.................................................. 63 Huston, L.................................................. 31 Huston, M................................................ 80 Hutchinson, R. Hutfilz, M.................................... 31, 186 Hutson, C..............196, 298, 299, 372 Huxtable, T............................................. 30 Hynds, R........... ..................63, 185, 379 I Iannaccone, V. ....................................... 95 Iddings, R.................................................367 Ilkka, A..................................................... 80 Illsley, R..................................................356 Illsley, W........... ......................................356 Indergaard, H..................................63, 319 Ingersoll, E................................................n Ingersoll, T...... .......................................424 Ingerson, C................................................ 80 Ireland, F.......... ....................................... 63 Ireland, M.................................... 95, 335 Irey, W........................................... 347 Irland, M........................................63, 332 Irvine, A........... ........................................ 31 Irwin, A..................................................... 95 Isbister, J................................................... 95 Isbit, A.............. ............................. 87, 356 luele, J. ................................................. 31 Izzo, F...............................................80, 368 J .................. 80, 196, 216 Jabionski, R. jack, J............................................ 31, 187 Jackson, (J. ........................................ 63 Jackson, C. W. ............................... 63 Tackson, F. .............................. 95, 398 Jackson, H. J. 63 ............. Jackson, H. M.31, 210, 269, 368, 405 Jackson, H. R....................185, 210, 379 ................................ 80 Jackson, J.............. Jackson, K................................................244 ............................................ 95 Jackson, R. Jackson, R. J........................................... 95 Jackson, R. E........................................... 80 Jacobson, B.............................................. 31 Jahns, T................... Jakeway, C............. ..............31, 197, 379 jakubowski, S.....................31,254,277 James, S..................«Ufe:,..............64, 186 ....................1............323 Jameson, P. .......... ................................216 Jankoska, R........... .....................244, 364 Jansen, T. ............ janz, F........................31, 192, 209,217 jarratt, C..............................64. 3¡ÉÍ353 .................................. 95 jarred, M................ .................................. 31 Jarvis, A................. .................................. 95 Jay, R...................... .................................. 95 jean R..................... ..................................359 Jehie, C................... Jelile. M.................................................... 95 .................................. 95 Jenkins, C.............. Jenkins, J.................................................335 Jenkins, J.................................................348 95 Jenks, B................... jenks, C.............................................. :.... 31 .....................64, 185 jenks, W.............. Jennens, A..................31, 184, 368, 392 ...................80, 299 Jennings, B............ ....................368 Jennings, J............. Jennings, L. ...........■■........................... 64 Jennings, M...........HIHHH ÍBÜj Jennings, S................................................95 ..........................64, 147^ Jensen, M.............. jentsch, L................................................... 64 ..............64, 363, 436 Jesick, W............... jewett, D................................................... 95 .........................64, 376 Jewett, R. jewsbury, C...................................95, 216 jipping, J..........................................31, .387 ................................ 216 Jodry, R.................. Johnson, A..................................... 64, 172 ................................... 80 Johnson, A. B. ... Johnson, A. C. .................................... 32 Johnson, B.................. 14, 32,166, 316 ....32, 317, 326, 327 Johnson, B. J...... ...................80, 392 Johnson, B. R...... Johnson, C................................................356 Johnson, C. W...................32, 306, 319 ...................... 64, 36/ Johnson, D........... .................................... 95 Johnson, D. L. Johnson, D. R...............178, 179, 356 Johnson, D. E................................ 95, 323 Johnson, D.....................................80, 324 ......... ........... 63 Hines, W.............................. ........... 94 Hinger, R. ........................ Hipp, F................................ .......... 63 .......... 80 Hipp, H................................ Hirth, M.............................. . 95, 324 Hisey, J................................ ........... 63 Hislop, J............................... 348,349 Hitchcock, D......................80,241, 327 Hitchcox, M........................ ........... 95 Hitsman, V......................... ........... 95 Hixon, R.............................. ...........372 Hobbs, W............................ ...........367 Hodge, J....................... ........... 63 Hodgeman, J.................. ........... 95 Hodges, B............................ ........... 80 Hodgins, P................... ..„94, 242 Hodkinson, F.................. ........... 95 Hoehn, D............................ ........... 95 Hoff, H............................... ...80, 352 Hoffman, E................... ........... 80 Hoffman, N.................. ........... 95 Hogle, G...........31, 191, 192,194, 352 Hogle, R.................. ...95, 352 Holbrook, H.......... ..........1 31 Holcomb, A................63,311,348, 349 Holden, C............. ........... 31 Holden, W............. ............ 63 Holder, V. ........... 95 Holdzkom, L. .. .. 31,348 349 Holihan, R. 80 Holland, A. A. .. 63, 316 Holland, A. . ........... 95 Holland, D. ... ...80, 319 Holland, R.......... . 95, 216 Hollard, M. 194,229, 323 Hollenbeck, E. ... ........... 80 Holm, V. ........... 31 Holmes, A. 1 ...31,127, 319 Holmes, F. 1 31, 166 Holmes, H. 95 Holmes, R. 31,184 Holmes, R. F. ........... 95 Holmes, W. ............375 Holmstrom, J. ........... 95 Holser, D. 1 80, 325 Holtz, F. C. ...63, 180 Holtz, F. ...........376 Honkala, H. ....31,232 Honsinger. T. ............ 80 Honsowetz, M. ............183 Hoogesteger, H......... Hoogesteger, R. . . Hook, J. Hooper, B. . Hoover, A........... 1 63, 332 .......... 367 ............388 .364,365 31 . Hoover, H................. 311 367 Hooper, A................... 95 Horn, C.............. 31, 40,127, 195,336 Horn, D. 95, 143, 165 Horn, H............................ ...63, 127, 244 Hornbacher, V.................. .. 80 Horrocks, J.......... ....................... 95 Horski, M................................................. 95 Horti, I....................................................... 95 Horton, S.........................................31, 359 Horvath, V..................................... 63, 177 Horvatis, F............................ 63, 234, 236 Hostetler, O.................................. 63 Hough, A. G.....................................80, 86 Hough, A. M........................................... 95 Hough. A.................................................. 95 Hough, E. . ........................................ 95 Houghtaling, E............................. 31, 192 Houghten, F....................................80, 348 Houghten, V............................................ 95 Ilouk, F...................................................... 95 Houston, J........................................ 63 Hovey, M. .................................... 95, 331 Hovey, T....................................... 31, 184 Howard J............................191, 196, 390 Howard, S...............................31,191,194 Howe, E.................................................... 95 Howe. L...................................................... 95 ............... 80 Howell, J...... Howes R ................... 80 13,25,55,72,73,130, Howland, A. 139, 142,193, I94, 210, 211, 311,376, 377, 402 Howland, J. R........................... 244, 367 Howland, J. E.....................31,165,191 Howland, J...............................................181 Howland, R............................................... 80 Howland, R. A. .................................... 63 Ho worth, R.......................................31,184 Hoxie, L. ................................................ 95 Hoxie, T....................................................375 Hoyt, A........................................... 80, 331 Hoyt, O...................................................... 95 ........................ 80 Hovt. W.......................... Hubbard, C..................80, 183, 368, 385 Hubbard, E.....................................80, 394 Huckins, R................................................ 80 Huddle, J............................... 31, 376, 377 Hudson, E. ................................. 63, 240 Hudson, J.................................................. 95 ................ 95 95 Huff. H. Huff, L...................................63,'213, 215 Hugh, G. ..............................................213 Hughart, M............................................... 95 .................................. 315 E. Grand River 5-9815 Page 425 AMERICAN STATE SAVINGS BANK La rising, Michigan MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM We* ve Served you through the years After formais Good Luck ’41 Hurry Back ’42, ’43, '44 SAN DY’S Opposite State Theatre LANSING PATTERN & MFG. CO. High Grade Wood and Metal PATTERNS Complete Pattern Equipment Johnson, E. Johnson, E. M. Johnson, F. R. Johnson, G....... Johnson, G. L. Johnson, H. Johnson, H. A. Johnson, J. .... Johnson, J. E. ... Johnson, L........ Johnson, M. Johnson, M. E. Johnson, O....... Johnson, P........ Johnson, P. M. Johnson, R. G. Johnson, R. M. Johnson, R....... Johnson, R. L. Johnson, S........ Johnson, T........ Johnson, V........ Johnson, V. J. ... Johnson, W. A. Johnson, W. F. Johnston, A...... Johnston, E....... Johnston, I....... Johnston, J....... Johnston, R. ... Johnston, W. ... Johonnot, J...... Jolly, E............. Jones, C............ Jones, D.............. Jones, D. P........ Jones, E. Jones, Jones, Jones, J. Jones, M. Jones, M. H. Jones, P......... Jones, P. C. Jones, R......... Jones, R. E. .. Jones, T.......... Jope, N.......... Jordan, M. ... Jordan, H. ... Joseph, M..... Joslin, H....... Judin, D........ Juska, F....... Juth, R........... E. m H...... .32 ...........32, ". 3 2 , 3 2 2 , I I 64, 32, 240| " 32,"l 87,' .........256, ........... 80. I 80, ..372, m ...95, .80 80, 320 .......... 64 ............95 .’.32, 189 .......32 95, 64,209 150 . 80 .376 ■ 95 369 251 367 323 .358 • 95 .323 :• 32 . 80 335 . 80 . 80 184 390 . 64 209 263 364 . 64 372 384 . 64 335 336 . 64 . 32 216 I 64 359 143 355 271 95 320 64 80 321 389 332 95 370 190 80 80 64 95 397 32 64 95 I 371 ............................95 64, 73, 155, 269 ..............190, 210 K Kabat, V. Kage, A................................. Kaiser, W................................. Kalmbach, V.... 64, 127, 134, Kaman, R. 64, 143, 244, Kaminsky, W................16, 32, Kamrath, R................................... Kane, A. ....................................... Kane, J........................................... Kanners, V............................... Kanters, J.............................. 80, Karas, F. 251, 256, Karchefsky, R. Karlson, K. Karmann, H.... Karpovich, J. Kasischke, M. Kass, E. ...... Kastensmith, I Kauer, B.......... Kaufman, I...... Kay, E.............. Kayser, E......... Keating, J....... Keesler, S....... 64, 32, 311, 64, 32, 45, 55 251, Keim, A. . Keith, A. Keith, T. ... Keith, S. I Kelley, C. Kelley, E. .32, 184, 209, Kelley, H................. Kellogg, B............. Kelly, A................... Kelly, D.................. Kelly, G................... Kelly, N.................. Kelly, O................... Kelly, S.................... 32, Kemp, M..................................... Kendall, D.................................. Kennedy, B................................. Kennedy, B. E........................... Kennedy, C. 23, 32, 55, 73 g||207, 348, 349, Kennedy, J..................................... Kennedy, J. L...................... 64, Kennedy, K.................................... Kennedy, L.................................... Kennedy, T........................ Kennedy, W.... 64, 256, 258, ........... 95 ........... 80 80 307,336 251, 363 185, 191 ...........277 .......... 32 ........... 64 80 336, 337 259, 372 ........... 80 367, 404 I 80, 332 186, 209 135, 335 ........... 32 ..........384I 32 245, 344 ............ 64 ......... 335 ... 32, 360 . 73, 172, 285, 287 ........... 64 ........... 95 139 ...80, 164 80 188, 189. 215, 217 ........... 32 ......... 95 .......... 95 . 64, 385 ..........208 ........... 80 64, 351 201, 244 ........... 80 .......... 32 . 80, 327 133,192, 404,405 . 95, 387 326,327 64 .32, 323 .... 80 260, 356 Kennett, A Kent, T......... Keppel, V. Kerkes, R..... Kerlin, D...... Kern, S......... Kerr, R......... Kerschen, E Kershaw, R. Kerth, M...... Kessel, J....... Ketcham, B. Ketcham, G. Ketcham, R.. Keyes, B.................. Keyes, E................. Keyes, T.................... Kidman, C............... Kiebler, K................ Kieft, H................. Kieft, T..................... Kieppe, R................. Kieras, A................... Kilborn, A............... Kilbourn, D............ Kilbourne, D........... Kilburn, M.............. Kilgren, K................ Kilian, D.................. Kilian, R................... Kiljan, J. ............... Kiljanczyk, If.......... Kilsch, G.................. Kimball, A............... Kimmel, S................ Kimppainen, W..... Kincaid, D............... King, A..................... King, E..................... King, G.................... King, H.................... King, P..................... King, T..................... King, T. B............... King, W................... Kingscott, W.....16, Kinney, A. Kinney, E. Kinney, H. Kinney, P.............. Kinney, R.............. Kirby; L.................. Kirchner, B.......... Kirk, I.................... Kirkpatrick, D..... Kirkpatrick, M..... Kirkpatrick, R. J. Kirpatrick, R......... Kirn, J.................... Kissel, D................ Kissler, V. ............. Kitchen, E.............. .80, 64, 209. ...16, 32, 210, ....32, ."AT ’.256 .32, .64, 32, 164, 189, 32, 54,"127 64 ..80, 140, 32, ............................ Kitti, A.......... Rivela, E....... Klackle, F...... 180 Riaver, G...................................... Kleaver, M. ................................ Kleinhenn, T.............................. Kleis, R......................................... Kleive, I........................................ Klepser, M.................................... Kleven, R. Klewicki, C...............251, 276 Klewicki, W............................... Kline, C........................................ Kline, J.......................................... Klinger, M................ Kloker, P.................. Klooster, C. .............. Klooster, M.............. Klotz, B...................... Knapp, A................... Knapp, F................... Knapp, H.................. Knapp, M................. Knapp, O............... Knappenberger, W. Knaup, H................ Knight, J................... Knight, J. N............. Knight, S....... Knirk, H....... Knoop, B....... Knott, C......................................... Knowlton, S................ Knox, W...............28, 34, 55, 130, 172, Knutson, S..................................... Kobe, C.......................................... Koch, G......... Koch, K.......... Koehler, R..... Koenig, W. ... Kohl, N.......... Kokx, C.......... Konde, W...... .64, 175, .25, 34, 34, ........ 64 ... I 32 ..32, 372 ........323 ...1.. 80 ...64, 198 ........ 95 ........363 ...64, 185 ........ 64 24-1, 327 143, 327 ■..... 32 352, 353 143, 145, 376, 443 ......... 95 196, 210 ......I 64 ........ 95 ........ 73 187, 289 ... 32 . 259, 375 ........ 64 372, 373 ..32, 364 ........150 338, 339 ........ 80 ........ 64 ........ 64 ..32, 251 ........ 32 ........ 95 ........ 64 .......245 ........ 95 ..64, 319 ........ 64 ........ 64 ...32, 177 .. 64-,-,>364 .......323 ........ 95 ...32, 348 ........352 184, 188, 191, 352 186, 355 336, 337 ....... 80 ma 165 ..32, 155 — I 64 ....... 95 ...95, 323 ....... 95 . 80, 372 ....... 95 ; 370, 371 213, »H ....... 95 .... 95 141, 143, 145, 355 ....... 95 ...64, 164 347, 390 ....... 80 95 ...32, 306 ....... 32 ....... 64 ....... 64 ....... 95 277, 281WM ü| ....... 95 ....... 95 . 95, 244 198, 364 ....... 32 ...... 80 ....... 95 .......... 32 . 80, 210 95 ..... 80 95, 385 189, 379 ... 80, 95 ....80, 170 .........148 198, 199 .......... 8064 . 80, 335 73, 125, 346, 3.47 .......... 64 . 80, 242 34, 19I 150, 210 ... 34, 95 ......... 95 ' 98 Koning, W...............................ïT'TrT'Via Kooiker, P. ............................................... "5 Kortge, R.............................................65, 296 Kortlander, L...................................■.... 80 Kosewicz, J................................... 65?'.210 Kosht, D.................................................... Kosht, R..................................................... 34 Koskela, M....................................... Koski, E. .............................................65, 237 Koskimaki, G............................................ 95 Rotila, M.................................................... 95 34:209; 2i 7 W iH b. Kowal, S. .......................251,296,297 Kowaleski, E.............................................182 Kowalk, C.................................................. 96 Kowalsky, R...................................I ......... Kozicki, È.................................65, 196, 210 Kraemer, J........................................ 177 Kraft, M.....................................................192 Krakow, K.................................. - 96 Kramer, A............................................65, 245 Krause, F. ............................. ■■••• 34 Krautheim, K..........................65, 334, 335 Kreger, V.................................................... 96 Krehbiel, D...................................... 96 Krenz, M............................................. ■■■■.■ 65 Kreutei, P.................................................. 65 Krieger, M.............................. 65 Krimmel, B............................................... 80 Krinsky, L........ 245, 311, 344, 345 Krippene, C.... 96, 165, 232, 238, 244 Krochmal, A....................................133, 183 Krogstad, R.........................................34, 184 96,152, 244 Kroll, J 96,320 Kronbach, M. ....... 96 Kronstedt, J. ....... 65 Krotkiewicz, E. ....... 34 Krueger, R........ ............................................323 Kruger, G......... ............................................363 Krushak, D...... ........................................... 96 Kuhlman, C..... 141 Kuhn, H........... ..................... 65, 145, 352 Kuhn, K........... ........................................... 96 Kuhn, M........... ........................................... 80 Kuhta, M. 65, 155, 318, 319, 244 Kulling, P. ........................................... 80 Kunde, D........ Kundinger, E. Kunkle, F....... Kunst, W........ Kuntz, K......... Kurtz, A......... Kurtz, N......... Kurtz, S........... Kurzynski, M Kuschel, D...... Kutchin, E...... Kutchins, W. mÊÊÊÊÊÊHHÊÊÊm. 9 6 ...........1.............................. 65 ........................................... 96 ............................................390 ........................................... 65 ........................................... 80 ............................... 96 ............................... 80 ............................... 80 80, 251, 256, 262 ............... Laarman, E.............. Labelle, F.........34 Labre, G................... Labrie, G................. Lachman, Z............ LaCross, C............... Ladd, D............34, Ladd, R.................... La Du, B................ La Du, R................ LaDue, H............... Laetz, J.................... LaFlame, F. .......... LaFrance, H........... Lahman, J............... Laidlaw, D............. Laing, E................... Lake, J...................... Lalich, J................... Lamb, J.................... Lampen, S.............. Lamphere, K........... Lamphier, M.......... Land, A................... Landau, M............... Lang, D.................... Langdon, C............. Lange, D................. Langenderf, E......... Langham, R......-.... Langohr, W............ Lannen, R............... Lannen, Ruth ....... Lantz, F. ............ Lapham, M............. Lapham, R............... Laponsey, L............. Larkin, E.................. Larne, F. ................ Larobardiere, M.... Larsen, M................ Larson, C.................. ................................... 96 185, 189, 210,379 ............................ ................................... 96 ................................... 65 ........................96, 244 251, 292, 366, 367 ................................. 80 ................................... 65 .........................65, 213 ....................... 80, 387 ................................. 80 ................................. 81 ................................... 96 ................................. 81 ...34, 205, 368, 369 .............96, 359, 443 ..................................372 .................................. 34 .34, 184, 188, 209, 217, 347 .........................96, 245 .........................96,363 ................................. 81 .............73, 348, 412 ..................................329 ..................................323 ...34, 130, 172, 173 ................................... 34 ....1............................. 65 ..................................198 ................................... 96 ................................. 34, ....................................65 ............34, 186, 376 ....................... 65, 243 ................................... 96 ................................... 96 ................................... 96 ................................... 34 ........................65, 339 ................................... 96 ................................... 96 Larson, K..........................................65, 170 Larson, R.................................:.......34, mm La Salle, L....................................196, 210 LaSarge, B.................................................. 8if Latter, R..................................................... 81 .........................................320 Laubscher, P. .........................................216 Laughlin, D. Lautner, R................................................. 96 Lauver, L.......................................................96 La Valley, J. ............................................. 81 Lavers, A...........................331, 404, 403 La Vette, D. ............................................. 96 Lawler, J..........:....:................................: 371 Lawrence, E. ............................................. 34 Lawrence, S. 1.......................................... 81 Lawson, K............................................... 383 Lawton, K................................................. 65 Laycock, V................................................. 96 Leach, E...................................................... 96 Leach, H.................................................... 96 Leaf, A....................................81,190, 332 Leahy, R......................................... 374, 375 Learned, E.........................................65,132 Leathers, D. I.......................................... 81 Leavengood, G.............................1 34, 177 ..................1.........HWS 368 Le Baron, C. LeCureux, D. 96 ................................ Leddick, D.................................... 96, 395 Lee, A...................................34, 180, 181 Lee, D......................................................... 96 Lee, F................................................ 96, 367 Lee, G.............................26, 34, 210, 215 Lee, H....................................34, 209, 217 Lee, W.............................................198, 201 Leenhouts, L. ........... 96, 183,216 Leet, G. 34,185,189,210,215, 379 LeFevre, N...............178, 179, 362, 363 Leffel, J...................................................... 65 Legg, E...................................................... 96 Legg, J........................................................ 86 Leggat, A. .............................................. 96 Lehman, C................................................ 81 Lehman, H......„ 34, 236, 360, 361, 405 ............................................. 81 Lehman, P. Leimontas, B. . 34, 186, 189, 210, 215 Leino, I............................................. 65,339 Leiter, D................................................... 81 Leitshuh, C. ............................................ 81 Leland, L................................................... 81 Lenz, R....................................96,183,216 Leonard, B................................................ 34 Leonard, J................................................. 65 Leonard, R................................................ 96 Lepine, J..........73, 213, 236, 374, 375 Le Roy, E........................................34, 166 J.esher, M. ............................... 65, 332 Lesselyong, B..................... 81, 316, 305 .......................................... 34 Letts, C. Leutzinger, M. .........................................323 Leutzinger, R. ......................................... 81 Leveille, J................................................. 65 Leverett, C............................................... 81 Levin, C.......................................... 96, 386 Levin, V........... Levine, L..................................1.................34 Levy, S....................................81, 141, 145 Lewis, G.................................34,185, 379 Lewis, E...................................................... 96 Lewis, G................................ 65,192,364 Lewis' • T...................................................... 96 Lewis, 1. R................................................. 81 Leyrer, E. ................................................ 34 Libby, M............................................65,316 Licht, H......................................................332 Liebig, P................................................... 81 Lieffers, J...............................34, 196, 209 Lietzke, A.................................................. 34 Lifsey, J..................34, 35, 73, 193, 210, 311, 355, 404 Livhthart, W.„...................... 81,236,376 Lill, E.......................................................... 96 Lill, R..................................... 65,151, 355 Lilley, C..................................................... 81 Lilley, J...................................................... 65 Lilley, R........................................ 215, 355 ..........................................388 Limber. P. Limbocker, G. .........................................335 Limmer, R................................................ 81 Linck, H.................................96, 165, 244 Lincoln, H. . ........................................... 81 .................................................. 81 Linck, Ft.. Lindell, J.................................................... 96 ......................................... 81 Lindeman, C. Linderman, N.....................174, 178, 180 ......................................... 34 Lindhout, D. Lindke, Ä................................................... 96 Lindke, D.................................................. 34 Lindke. M................................................. 96 Lindi, R............................................34, 177 Lindsley, F. ......................................... 96 Lindstrom, A. ......................................... 96 .........................................186 Linebaugh, C. Lingemann, M.......................................... 96 Linn, A.............................. 132, 210, 244 Linsday, E............................. 34, 186, 196 Linton, G........................................ 81, 368 Lipka, G.................................................... 81 Lippert, R................................................. 65 Lippman, V. 1......................................... 34 34 Say it with Flowers MERCURY and MICHIGAN STATE Meet with Popular Approval DEAN and HARRIS of LANSING AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER FOR THAT WELL TAILORED LOOK SMALLS . . . MEN’S CLOTHING PauTs Automotive Parts Co. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Lansing’s A&P Super Markets • 1708 E. MICHIGAN • 102 E. MT. HOPE ST. • 425 N. WASHINGTON PRINTING IS THE GATEWAY . . . TO BETTER BUSINESS HALLENBECK PRINTING CO. EAST OTTAWA LANSING Page 428 Lipschitz, I................................................ 65 ................................ 64 Lipson, M............... .................................................. 34 Lites, M. Little, C...................................................... 81 Littlefield, J............................................:. 81 Livingston, R............................................183 Lobdell, E.................................................. 96 Locke, E...................................................... 96 Lockhart, V............................................... 96 Lockwood, A...................................96,235 Lockwood, E. ........... 34, 127, 132, 306 ............................207 Lockwood, H........ Lockwood, K............................................ 36 ................................ 81 Lockwood, L......... .......................36, 198 Lockwood, M......... Lockwood, W........................................... 36 ......................................... 96 Loeffler, R. ................................... 96 Loker, K................................................... 81 Lomasney, P...................................65, 155 ................................... 81 London, M............................96, 344, 345 Lonergan, E.........................96, 143, 244 Long, B...................................................... 81 Long, B. J................................................. 65 Long, C...................................................... 65 Long, H.....................................................339 ................................... 81 Long, W.................■............................96 Longe, F..................................................... 65 Longhi, I................................................... 96 .................. 242,324 Longnecker, C....... Longstreet, B............................................ 81 Longstreth, R............................................ 36 Longwell, N................................... 96, 336 Loning, W................................................178 Longsbury, R..................................65, 192 Loomis, L................................................... 36 ................................... 96 Lord, E....................................................... 96 Loree, C..................................................... 65 .................65, 164,. 367 Loree, R............. Lorenz, D.............................. 1 81 Loring, T............................. 96, 367, 402 Lome, F.........................................164,1355 Lorts, R.............................................. 81. 390 Lossing, F....................................... 96, 303 96, 363 Lossing, F.................................... Lott, C....................................65, 150, 316 Lott, D.....................■....................374, 375 Lott, J...................................................... 363 Loudenbeck, T........................................ 81 Love, M...........................................81. •332 Low, M.............................................. 81,143 Lowe, K.......................................... 96, 351 Lowe, R..................................36, 139, 367 Lowery, P........................................81, 336 Lowery, R................................................. 81 Lucas, H. ................................................ 96 Luchenbill, A........................................... 81 Luckes, R................................................... 65 Ludwig, C................................................. 36 Ludwig, M.................................... 81 Luecht, L............................. 81, 190, 393 Luhrs, R.................... 36, 187, 376, SB Luke, J.............................................. Lull, S'................................................36,243 Lumsden, D.................................. 36, 331 Lumsden, J.............................................. 331 Lund, C...................................................... 65 Lundberg, H....................................... 96 Lundin, E....................................... 65-, 209 Luoto, L................................ 292, 295 Lusch, J.................................65, 244, 390 Lusher, G...... ............... 65, 210 Lusk, L........................... 36, 40, 355, 405 Lustig, S...................................................... 36 Lutey, W.......................................... 81,371 Lutter, C................................................... 196 Lynch,J...................................................... 36 Lyon, V...................................................... 96 Lyons, J................................................. 391 Lyons, W........................................ 36, 356 65 M MacAdams, I...................................96,165 MacArthur, B...........................................359 MacCormick, K. ................................... 96 MacDonald, E. ...................................... 81 MacDonald, H........ 65, 138, 139,327, 405, 413 MacDowell. K. ...................................... 96 ...................................372 Maclnnes, D. Maclver, M.............................................. 36 MacKenzie, D. ............................ 81, 132 .................................... 81 MacKenzie, J. MacKichan, W. 1............................ 65, 73 MacKool, D...........:.................................135 MacMillan, P................................. 96 MacMullen, S................................ 96, 165 MacPhaill, D. .................................... 96 MacQueen, G..........................................363 McAlvey, K..................................65, 213 McAlvey, L......................................65, 213 McAnally, J.......................................... 379 McBride, F,.............................................. 81 McCall, M....................................... 96, 143 McCallum, J............................................ 65 McCamly, C.............................................. 65 McCarthy, L............................................... 81 McCarthy, L. M..... McCarthy, M........... McCartney, J.......... McCaskey, D............ McCaughna, J......... McCauley, R........ :....................,...'.........332 ............................... 96 ..............65, 150,185 ..........................65, 81 ............................... 96 36, 130, 178, 179 346, 347 McCay, L................... McCleary, E. 36,185, 188, 277, 375 McCleery, F..................................96, 392 McClelland, A..................................... % McClernan, D................... 66, 235, 320 McClintic, L. ......................36, '2'43 McClure, R............ .......................96, 360 McCollough, G....................................352 McCollough, M..................................... 96 McComb, J............................................. % McConnell, K......................36, 186, 189 McCormick, J.................... 66, 355 McCormick, J. D.....187, 210, 352, 354 McCowen, R.......................................... 81 McCoy, H............................................... 96 < McCoy, M...............................................327 McCoy, N...............................................198 McCoy, S................................................. 96 i. McCoy, W............................................... 66 McCrea, B...................66, 153, 320, 321 McCrea, R...............................................178 McCreadie, E......................................■ 81 McCullough, W...........................36, 197 McCutchan, C........................................ 96 McCutcheon, G..................................... 96 McCrea, R............................................... 81 McDonald, J..................................81, 332 McDonald, L...........................:............. 36 McDonald, M............................... 36, 333 McDonel, M................................ 96, 324 McElroy, P......................................36,' 185 McGarry, H............................................ 36 McGaw, D..............................................368 McGaw, J..............................................372 Mc Gaw, R.....................................81, 372 McGhan, C.........................96, 356, 390 McGill, K............................................... 96 McGinnes, H.......................................... 66 McGou, J................................................. 96 McGowan, J...............36, 196, 209, 215 ......................................... 96 McGraw, L. McGraw, W............................................ 81 McGregor, G. ................... 66, 210, 368 McGriff, J......................................139,141 McGurrin, T..........................................359 McIntosh, D............................................. 36 McIntosh, W........................................... 81 McIntyre, F............................................. 66 McIntyre, G............................................. 96 McIntyre, L.....................................66, 209 McIntyre, M. .................................96, 332 McKay, E.........................................81 331 McKay, G................................................363 McKay, G. E........................................... 36 McKay, M.........................................1....393 McKay, O................................................ 81 McKee, H...............................................352 .......................................... 66 McKee, K. McKenna, D.......................................... 66 81 McKenzie, V.......... McKiddy, N.......36, 40, 127,223, 312, .................. 332, 333, 403; McKim, M............................................... 96 McKinley, S.........................36, 348, 349 McKnight, J........................................... 96 McLachlan, R............96, 170, 232, 356. McLaughlin, J........................................ 96 McLean, A............................................... 96 .......................... 81 McLean, M. ............ ...................... 66 McLeod, W...... .... McLravy, J............................................. 81 McMahon, B.......................................... 96 .......................190 Me Mahon, J.......... 97 McManus, V........... Me Millan, J.......................36, 165, 316 ..................... 66 McMillan, T........... .................. 66 Me Millen, R.......... ..............................399 Me Mullen, B......... McNabnay, N........................................ 36 McNally, J. 36, 319 Me Neal, N........... Me Neil, R..................... 247, 251, 259 99, 182 McNeilly, B........... .. 36, 182 Me Neilly, G......... 66, 244 McQuillan, L.......... 30,180, 251, 356, 357 Me Rae, S. ............. 97 McRoberts, K......... 81, 116, 242, 331 Mabie, B. ...... ........................... 97. Macaluso, S............. ............... 81 Machiele, R............ .... 66, 81 Mack, J................... 66, 148, 150, H Mack, V................... ... 9% ;............. 1 Mack, W................. 81 Mack, W. F............ Mackey, R...............1 81, 139, 358, EH! 66, 141, 187, 372 Mackie, J................ ...... 66 Macklem, P............ 81 Mackson, C............. ...... 36, 376 Maclean, J............... ........ 97, 143j Macomber, L.......... 81 Macomber, W. 133, 210, 215, 389 Macy, H..........36, ................ 36 Madaski, F.............. .... ÜU&ffiB \G |STA B1LITY 1 [qua L|TY ) (SPECIALIZATION it INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. Indeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print­ ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. [l D E A Si The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our "Service Manual" is a complete guide for the staff in their work. [RESIILT S) Indeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out­ standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana­ tion of the Indeco plan. inDinnnpous grgrrrirg engravers DESIGNERS and of YEARBOOKS INDIA N A P 0 I I S it it coirprry 40 SCHOOL INDI AN A irc PUBLICITY Maddox, W.................................... 190, 372 Merrill, L.......210, Mader, K................................36, IdUKHfl Merrill, R................ Magee, W....................................................... 97 Merrill W................- 39, PMEi Maginn, J.........................................81, 397 Merz, R............39, 73, 130, 138’ Mahany, P. ...................................97,216 139, Mahoney, W............................................ 66 Merzlak, D............. Main, G..................................36, 374, 375:, Messenger, J........ Main, J..............................................36,371 Metcalf, B.............. Mains, B................................................... 36 Metsker, J. Mainzinger, T......................................... 97 Metz, L.................. Maischoss, A.......................................... 236 Meuleman, R. . Maki, E..................................36, 350, 351 Meyer, M...... ..................... 81 336* Maki, L...................................................... 97 Meyer, R............. 66 ..................... Malicki, E................................................. 97 Meyer, V.............. 66 ...................... Malinowsky, E................................ 97,399 Meyer, W..................................... 97 367 Mallmann, M.................................66, 336 Meyers, D............. Mallmann, R.............................. 36, 193 Meyers, E............ -39, 170, 171 210 Mallory, W................ 36, 196, BH 214, Meyers, E. R................................ ’ 35i 215, 372 Meyers, J.......... 81 ...................... Malloy, N.................................................. 36 Miars, I............... Maloney, E............................66, 332, 333 Michaels, F. ...... Malpass, H................................................ 36 Michalski, C......... Maner, W.................................................352 Mickel, M. Mangan, A...............36, 213, 244, 251, Mifflin, D..... ..................... 50 ps? J J 3 j.y_0, jjy ••JSi ................... 97 397 Mihay, B........... Mihay, H......... Mihay, N...... Mikesell, J. ........................66 97 ’155 ................... 97 ................. 97 .................. ................... 97 367 ......................." ’"¿6 ................... 66 524 ................... 97 rli)9 ..................... " ’ "si 8 Î ................... .............39, 175, 176 .................... 81 348 1 173 ................... 97 ................... 97 ........................ SI 86 ’ 81 ..................... 285, 292, 294 Mangold, R...................................335,394 Mangrum, R.................................. 81, 87 Manion, E............................36, 251, 281 Mann, C.................................................... 971 Milks, R........ Mann, R.................................................... 97 Millard, G. ■ Manning, H..............................................324 Millben, G............. Manning, R.............................................. 97 Miller, À..... Mantey, C........................................81,167 Miller, B. 1 Manville, M....................................97, 323 Miller, C...... Marcoux, L.............................................. 66 Miller, C. A........... Marcus, C.................................................140 Miller, D......... Marinaro, A............................................ 300 Miller, F. Markendorf, A........................................ 97 Miller, F. J....... Marks, A......................................... 344,345 Miller, G. Marrs, J.......................................................97 Miller, G. M.................................. Marsh, D.......................................138, 316 Miller, G. L......... Marsh, T. ..................................................97 Miller, H............. Marshall, A.............................................. 97 Miller, J............... Marshall A. R.........................................289 Miller, K............. Marshall, C................81, 216, 299, 363 Miller, M..........................................81, i~' 6 if Marshall, G................65, 192, 210, 375 Miller, M. L............. Marshall, H......................................66, 81 Miiier, M. E........... Marshall, H. H...........................................81 Miller, M. S...................................81, 192 Marshall, M.............................................. 97 Miller, R.............. ............................' 81 Marshall, R...........................66, 180, 181 Miller, R. J........................................... 39 Martin, D.................................................. 81 Millerick, T........................................... 97 Martin, H................................................. 66 Milliken, W......................................... 177 Martin, M........................................39, 148 .47, 127, 165, 241 Martin, M. P.................................97, 150 .251*285,;V'287, 292- Martin, R................................................209 ..................... 39, 493 Martin, R. J............................68, 196,219 Martin, W....................................... 350 Martineau, M............39, 133, 194 Mills, B. Mills, E......... Millsom, P. Millward, P. J...........................:...........39 ...............................66 Milne, J.............. Milner, F........... ...............................97 196,210,383 Miner, R............. ................................97 Martinson, S..............................................97 Mischley, W...............................................81 Marvin, J...................................................97 Mischler, M................................. 39, 244 Missal, J..........................................66, 210 Marvin, L....................................................39 Marvin, M..................................................97 Mitchell E 97 Marx, R...................................................... 97 Mitchell, E. D............................ 97.,: 316 Maskal, J....................................................379 Mitchell, F.......................... 81, 361, 363 Mason, J.....................................................66 . Mitchell, H................ 81, 130, 170, 347: Mason, P.................................................... 97 Mitchell, J................................................39 Mason, R.......................................199, 332 Mitchell, J. A.........................................97 Mason, W. 1 Mitchell, K...............................................81 ...................................97 Masterson, M. ... Mitchell, M..................................... ..................................66 82 Mitchell, R.....................................66, 331 Matheis, S....... ................................. 81 Mathewson, J. 1 Mitchell, T........................................... 66 ................................352 Mathis, M..............................97, 153, 404 Mitzelfeld, L. .....................................348 Matson, J...........................................97,359 Mitzelfeld, M.........................................97 Matteson, R. 1 Mixter, K................................................ 97 ............................... 216 Moeller, P..............................66, 322, 323 Matthews, A...............................................81 Mattison, M........................................... Moewe, P.................................................82 97 Mattson, G....... Moffett, J..................................................97 ........................77, 371 Maupin, K................................................387 Mohney, M...........................39, 176, 356 Maxey, W....... Moir, D.....................39, 186, 362, 363 ..................................39 Mollhagen, F...............................81, 132 Maxfield, C.................................................97 Molloy, P................................................ 82 Maxwell, J.................................................299 May, E......................................................... 81 .......... 277, 280 Monroe, G................. ........................39, 198 292 May, W................... Monroe, R. ......... Monroe, W...................................81, 352 Mayers, E...................................................97 Montague, J...........................................235 Mayes, H.....................................................66 .............................82 Montague, V............ Mayka, D.............. ..................................81 66 Montague, W...........................................66 Maynard, C.............. 1 66 Monteith, J............... Mead, J................ 81 Montgomery, J...............................66, 351 Meader, J....................................................81 ..................66 Moody, W. M^»dows, A. . 97 Meagher, J................................................ 81 Moone, D..................................................39 Meakin, E.......................................66, 306 ...........................82 Moone, M.................. ............ 82 Moore, D.................... Meech, J....................................................66 Meehan, C.......................................66, 320 Moore, E............................. 39, 150, 242 Moore, H..................................................97 Meehan, J...................................................97 Moore, H. J........................................... 97 Meeker, V..................................................97 ............... 82, 367 Moore, H. E............. Meggison, F................................................97 .......... 66 Meier, C......................................................81 Moore, H. W.......... ....402 Meier, E............................................39, 132 Moore, N................... ..............82 Moore, R.................... Meier, M........................................ 39, 335 ......................82 Moore, R. S............... Meisenheimer, W. ............81, 347, 386 ..... .... 82 Moore, V.................... Meiser, B....................................... 81, 339 ..................66, 190. Moore, V. K............. Mekules, F. ......................269, 271, 272 .......82 66 352 Moorhead, J............... Melhorn, W. Mootz, C. ...............................................97 Menter, G........................................66, 299 256, 259 Morabito, D.............. Menzel, W.......................................81, 375 Moran, A............................215, 366, 367 Menzer, A............................39, 215, 390 ......... 97, 209 Moreskine, W........ Merdier, L.............................39, 245, 344 Morey, E.................138, 140, 141, 24U Merrill, J....................................................81 Sexton Service offer 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 insti­ tutional 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 dis­ tributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete as­ sortment of quality foods packed in this institutional size container. • Home recipe pickles, relishes and con­ serves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens —delicious and appetizing. • Carefully selected coffees—blends re­ sulting from years of careful study— roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. • A selection of your needs from the largest inventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. B SEXTON —• CHICAGO BROOKLYN Established 1883 Edelweiss Quality Foods DALLAS Morgan, F....... Morgan, H....... Morgan, R....... Morgan, W...... Morrill, D........ Morris, C......... Morris, R. Morris, R. M. Morris, W....... Morrison, A. Morrison, C. Morrison, D. ... Morrison, V. Morrison, W. . Morriss, G....... Morse, D.......... Morse, R.......... Morse, W........ Morton, B....... Morton, J......... Moser, E.......... Mosher, R....... Mosier, S.......... Moss, T............ Mott, R............ Moulder, E...... Moulton, D. Moyer, S.......... Muck, G.......... Mulder, M....... Mull, E............ Muller, P......... Muller, S. Mulrooney, P. Mulvany, R. .. Mumaw, M. ... Mumley, M. ... Mundy, N....... Munroe, M. ... Munsey, E....... Munson, J....... Murdoch, J. .. Murdock, K. .. Murphy, C...... Murphy, E...... Murphy, J....... Murphy, M. ... Murray, D....... Murray, J. ...... Murtagh, P...... Muschler, A. .. Musser, H. Myerholts, M. Myers, C.......... Myers, D......... Myers, H.......... Myers, R. Myers, W. Mylander, M. .. ..........................82 ........................82 ■..............................97 ..........210, 251, 375 ...39, 144,191,198 ..............39,324,325 ...............210, 372 .82, 250, 269, 271, 359 .........................218 ....................................97 ....................................97 ..........................161 ....................................97 210, 251, 277, .......................... 311, 359 39 .........................213 ....................................97 ...........................66 .......................... 66 .........................39,182 ............................. 66 ....................................97 ...................82,172 ....................................97 .....................................39 ....................................97 .............66, 187, 392 ..............82, 141, 195 ....................................97 ....................................67 ................................. 82 .........................67, 360 ................................. 97 .............97, 232, 238 ....................................97 ........................ 39, 368 .........................97, 323 ....................... 82, 323 .........................36, 331 ................................. 82 ...................................82 .................................. 67 ...................................82 ....................................97 ........................67, 339 ....................................82 .........................67, 209 ..................................243 ...................................82 .............67, 332, 333 ....................................97 ....................................67 82 Z''.Z.209,2Ï7,352 ....................................82 ..........................39, 191 ...........209, 217, 352 ....................................82 ....................................82 N Nacker, E.................................. 97 Nagel, R.............................................165 Nahstoll, G................................127, 241 Nametz, J...................................82, 180 Nancarrow, T............................ 67, 368 Nash, B...............................................372 Nash, R...............................................328 Naughton, V.........................................67 Navarro, J............................................97 Navin, J.......................... 97 Nay, J.................................................331 Necci, L........18, 39, 72, 73, 132, 215, 289, 405 Neeb, R................................................97 Nehill, K....................................39, 331 Nehil, M.............................................190 Nehring, K...........................................39 Neilson, A........................................... 82 Neilsen, R..........................................128 Nelson, G.............................................97 Nelson, H................................. 97 Nelson, J.............................................236 Nelson, L.......................................... 67, 210 Nelson, L. E.................................... 82 Nelson, M.............................................82 Nelson, R. 67, 82 ......................... Nelson, R. F.............................216, 386 Nelson, R. R.............................349, 359 Nelson, T...............................................39 Nelson, W.......................................... 61 Nemetz, F................................ 368 Nesheim, M........................ 39 Neumann, H.................... 97 , 3487 3 88 Newell, A................................ 219 242 Newell, B.............................................82 Newell, B. W.......... 39 Newell, J................' 397172, 1757356 Newitt, V. 97 Newlin, L.................777i787'3467 347 Newman, E...........................................97 Newman, L..................................7.77.97 Newman, M.........................................97 Newsome, H...............................7717! 97 Newton, R...........................................a\ Nichols, b................................777.77777'97 Nichols, r..........................7777777! 39 Nickel, r.......................!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i 96 Nickerson, E....... Nickerson, J....... Nickerson, R...... Nickle, M............ ...................39, 316, 317 ..................39, 141, 142 .......................... 82, 87 37, 39, 150, 224, 331, 404, 405 .......139,141,143, 402 Nicol, P................ ..............................39, 355 Nicolson, J......... ....................192, 364 Nielsen, S........... ........................................39 Niffenegger, R. ........................................97 Nilsson, B.......... Nims, L.......................................................367 Nisbet, S.....................................................97, Noble, D...................................................319 Nodar, J......................................................67 Nora, J.........................39, 210, 215, 379 Nordberg, C................................................67i Norris, W........................................39, 186 Norton, W..................................................97 Norvell, R..........26, 39, 150, 215, 372,373, 405 .....................................82 Novak, D............ Novak, E.................................................... 39 ............................82,196 Nowicki, J.......... .....................................82 Nowitzke, E....... ......................................97 Nowoselecki, A. Nugent, R.................................................97 ..................... 92, 345 Nutten, A........... .........................82, 367 Nve, J................... .........................................98 Nykiel R O ..............................82, 134 Oakes, E.............. ................................41 Oberst, E............. ................................41 O’Brien, N........ ........................98, 289 O’Brien, T.......... O’Brien, W.......1......................... 98, 367 Ode, C...........................67, 170, 311, 347J ............................. 82 O’Donnell, M. ............................. 67 Ogle H ........................82, 336 Olde, P................ ..................................82 O’Leary, V......................................82, 327 Olin, P...................................98, 232, 238 ...............................82 Oliver, A............. Olmsted, C.......................................41, 355 Olofson, E.......................................67, 307 .............................. 83 Olofson, T.......... .........................61H367Ì Olson, A.............. Olson, C................................................... 67 Olson, H.......................................141, 145 Olson, K...................................................352 Olson, M.....................................................98 Olson, P........................................... 87 Olson, R.....................41,164,376, 377 Olson, W....................................................67 Olstrom, E.................82, 232, 238, 390 .................................. 82 O’Meara, M....... .........................41,392 O'Neill. D.......... ....................41 Oosterhouse, N. Opland, H. .............82, 139, 143, 425 ........................98, 216 Oppenlander, E. ................................216 Orlowsky, S....... Orn, T.......................................................359 Orr, E......................................................... 98 Orr, J....................................210, 251, 299 .....................................82, ..............................41 Osborn, M..................41, 132, 186, 188 Osborn, N............................................... 41 Osborn, V.................82, 153, 164, 347 Osborne, J...................................................98 Osburn, C...........................................82, 8?. Osgood, D........................................82, 86 Osgood, E.................................................. 98 Osmer, R........................................ 67, 367 Osterman, L..........................67,236,375 ......................................98 ...................82 Ostreich, L.......... Otis, M................................................41, 61 Ott, A...............................................197, 243 Otterbein, K.............................................385 Otto, C.......................................................372 Otto, D......................................................375 Otto, J...........14, 30, 41, 55, 73, 125, 311, 359, 405 .............................98, 165 Ovaitt, N. ........... .......................................98 Overhiser, H...... Overholt, D..............................................379 Overholt, R.................................................67 Owen, F...........................47, 67, 73ÉBI 251,354,355 Owen, G.........................................277, 280 Owen, G. F............................................. 98 Owen, M............................................41, 331 Owens, J....................................................177 P Pack, C.............................................98, 348 Paff, R.................................................67,213 Pagan, N....................................................388 Page, G.......................................................98 Page, H......................................................272 Page, J.........................................................67 Page, L..........................................................82 Page, R.............................................67*412 Page, Wood S. ............................. 41, 175 Pailthorp, J...........................67, 209, 359 Palmer, J............................................98,335 Palmer, S................................67,153,324 IP I A (HIm © w It isn t too early to plan a glorious summer vacation in Michigan. Let a BLUE GOOSE agent utter suggestions for an all-expense week­ end trip or a month long outing. (Coaches may be chartered for group trips at low rates.) Eastern Michigan Motor Buses East Lansing Station Camera Shop—1 06—~W. Grand Ave. Phone 2-9213 1855-194 L The STATE JOURNAL COVERAGE OVER 47,500 CIRCULATION Lansing and Central Michigan Daily and Sunday Page 431 DRY CLEANING by TWCHELLS You’ll Like Our Printing GARDNER PRINTING COMPANY Lansing, Michigan Percival, J..................................................41 Paloger, R....................................................67 Perkins, F......................................251, 296 Palomaki, S................................................ 82 Perkins, J................................................... 82 Palonen, C........................................41, 185 Perlis C.......................................................245 Pancost, L....................................................67 Pankow, W......................................82, 219 Permoda, D......................................41, 185 Perrini, B...................................................98 Pantalone, H.................................. 98, 371 Perry, F...........................67, 72, 153, 375 Panter, B...........................................41, 316 Perry, J...................................41, 180, 210 Pardee, B...........................................41, 166 Perry, R.......................................... 360, 376 Pardee, J......................................................82* Perry, R. S..................................... 98, 216 Paris, R............................................82, 244 Pete, K.............................................82, 319 Parker, A......................................................41 Parker, E.........................1.................67, I90 Peters, C....................................................371 Parker, G.................................................... 98 Peters, G......................67, 141, 209, 379 Peters, John ...................;..........'........£..'.205 Parker, G. L....................................98,®64 Peters, K......................................................82 Parker, M........................................98, 399 Parker, R.....................................................82 Peters, L...........................................67, 175 Parkhurst, B......................................67, 3É2'V Peters, M....................................................149 Petersen, A.................................................82 Parkhurst, R................................................82 Peterson, A..................................................41 Parks, B..................................41, 210, 383 Peterson, B................................................ 82 Parkyn, F......................................... 67 Peterson, C.........................296, 366, 367 Parlin, M................................ 82,175, 356 Peterson, E.................................. 41. 3151 Parmelee, F.................41, 178, 210, 347 Parmelee, G.................................... 41, 191 Peterson, J...........................92, 209, 268 Peterson, L............................................... 98 Parmelee, P.....................................98, 331 Parshall, A...................................... 67,363 Peterson, M.............251, 268, 269, 271 Peterson, R........................ 355, 364, 391 Patenge, H.................1................. 348, 349 Peterson, R. J......................................... 98 Pattengill, H............................................359 Peterson, R. S............................... 41, 324 Patterson, J................................... 67, 192 Peterson, S.......................................82, 336 Patterson, M........................67, 338, 339 Peterson, W.................................... 82, 133 Patterson, V.............................................. 67 Petoskey, M................................................ 82 Pattison, M............................................... 98 Petroski, C..................82, 268, 269, 272 Patzer, II...........................................41, 185 Pettit, G........................................................98 Pauley, S...................................................177 Pettit, G. A................................................ 98 Paulsen, T.......................................98, 360 Pettit, H......................................................98 Pawlick, M................................................ 41 Pew, F................................... 41, 193, 234 Pawlowski, W. ..........................256, 263 Pfannenschmidt, E. ..............................332 Payne, C..........................................41, 175 Pfeuffer, H............................................... 98 Peabody, F............................67, 376, 385 Pfister, K...............................67,198,389 Pearce, B................................................. Phelps, J.................................82, 164, 355 Pearce, J....................................................379 Phelps, M..................................................336 Pease, B...........................................67, 376 Peck, E.........................................................82 Phillips, R...........................251,269, 271 Peckham, R............................................ 98 Phillips, R. R.......................................... 98 Phipps, D........................................98, 316 Pede, E.......................................................198 Phister, K...................................................198 Pedginse, D......................................82, 185 Piatt, P...................................67, 134, 324 Pekelder, D...............................................320 Pellerin, F................................................. 82 Picciuto, N............................................. 98 Pick, E.........................................................245' Pemberton, M....................... 42, 323 Pickelmann, R.......................................... 82 Penfold, A..............................13, 213, 390 Pickles, F......................................................41 Penfold, F. ...................41,54, 135, 195 Pierce, G................................................... 67 Penichter, R................................................82y Pierce, M...................................................335 Penix, C......................................................41 Pierson, D......................................41, 316 Penn, M...................................................... 98 Pierson. E........................................ 82, 316 Pennington, R........................................... 98 Pierson, I...................................................67 Penny, A.............................330, 331, 413 82/ Page 432 ... Pifer, H..................... 41, 133, 240, 390 Piltman, W........................................41, 185 Pilzninski, S. ..................................41, 132 Pingel, J............................................ 82, 375 Pingel, L.........................................:... 41, 210 Pinie, A. ................... 6-7; 320, 321 Pinkerton, H.............................................359 82, 86, 316 Pinkham, M. 67, 197, 371 Pinkham, R....................... Pippenger, R.................................... 41, 186 Pitcher, H.........................................: 82, 376 Pitt, W........................................................360 Placey, W............................... . 67 Planck, E................................ 82, 183, 367 PleinessiR...................................... 185, 376 Pietz, D............................................. 299 Plummer, L......................................82, 175 Pluners, R........................................ 67 Pogor, E............41, 133, 250, 251, 372 Pointer, J.............................. 82, 190, 316 Pokorny, R......................................82, 359 Polin, M............................................ ...236 Pollard, H.......................................82, 348 Pollock, S....................................... 41, 198 Pollock, T.........................................82, 164 Pollyea, S................................................ 344 Pomeroy, H..................................................67 Pomeroy, W........................... 67, 209, 384 Pond, D.............................................. 324 Pool, V..............................................82, 318 Poole, N.............................. 67 Pope, A......................73, 172, 175, 347 Porteous, W..............41, 192, 209, 217,251, 285, 368 Porter, A........................................................82 Porter, L........................................................67 Porter, W...................................................363 Postiff, C............................................ 67 Postiff, T........................................................67 Potter, C.....................................................324 Potter, C. B..............................68, 244, 324 68 Potter, C. A.................................. Potter, E............................................82, 348 Potter, M................................................... 82 Potter, N...................................41, 132, 165 Potts, A..............................................82, 399 Potts, J...............................................83, 178 Poulos, E................................................... 71 196 Poulos, G...................................... Poulos, J.......................71, 150, 190, 213 Poulos, W........................... 83 Pound, H...........68, 210, 251, 360, 413 Pour, G....................................... . 41 Powell, R................................................... ¿3 Powell, R. J................................................359 Powers, B...... Pratt, G......... Precoda, N. .. Prescott, W. Present, M. ... Pressley, W. Preston, R. . Prevey, J........ Price, D......... Price, H.......... Pritchard, A. Prue, W........ Pryer, M........ Pryor, M. Ptasnik, A. ... Ptolemy, R. ... Publow, P. ... Pugsley, M. ... Pula, J........... Purdy, B........ Purdy, 1......... Pyle, D. Pynnonen, S. Quayle, S. ... Quick, J. Quick, M. Quigley, F. . Quigley, M. Quigley, W. Quillin, E. Quinn, E..... SSggg&‘..........41,£‘242 ...............................I 367 .............................41, 209 ■...■■•••.■......I ■..........323 ....................83,-'J61, 245 ........41, 233, 338, 339 M 83 .................43, 326,'3ii .................. 209 .........................................83 B .........83 ....................43, 127, 2m .................. .........:......243 .............'•■••!§...68 ......................68, 83, 132 ..................:.............¿0339 43, 54, 127,'135,- ' **; 226; 326, 32f ’ .43 .............................68, 331 ...................................... 83 ............................170, 172 Q ........................................371 ..................................... 83 ........................... 43, 132 ........73, 185, 209, 251, 260, 375 :í43;í; 191 v:.,.,,,......- ........................1....43,191 68 68, 139, 143, 327, 393 ... ■ Rabow, V............ Rachman, A. Rademacher, G. Radtke, D............ Radulescu, G...... Radwanski, C. . Raeside, E. Raff, B.................. Rafferty, R........... Ragir, H............... Rambo, M........... Rand, L................. Randall, A........... Randall, B........... Randall, R........... Randall, R........... Raphael, H......... Rapp, H............... R 68, 245, 328, 329 ...68, 245, 328, 329 ...........I....I 68 .......................170,1356 ...................................83 ........................ 83 ...................................83 ........................................ 71. .........................43, 359 ........................43, 245 ................................ 68 ........................43, 152 ..!.........■HI .........................43,-327 .................................352 ........................1.......327 68 ...................... 89, 379 HOLLYWOOD PREDICTS: WE PERFORM! We Bring Dated Coiffures Up To Date FREEMAN’S BEAUTY SALON 211-13 M.A.C. Ave. Phone 4461 2 • CAMSHAFTS • CRANKSHAFTS SMALL ORDERS OR QUANTITY PRODUCTION MUSKEGON MOTOR SPECIALTIES 72 Years in Michigan Now in Michigan State JacoD^on*— Jackson Ann Arbor Battle Creek CAMPUS SHOP 109 E. GRAND RIVER AVENUE Miss Swank Slips Hickory Girdl es Belle Sharmeer Hose Vassarette Brassieres Carlye Junior Dresses DISTINCTIVE APPAREL and ACCESSORIES For Town and Campus Eloise Fox 42 Campus Representative STATE'S NEW MILLION DOLLAR FIELD HOUSE COLLEGE ARCHITECTS are justly proud of Michigan State, it’s fine campus, beautiful buildings, friendly students LANSING MICHIGAN Edwin A. Bowd Orlie J. Munson Lois M. Cowles Page 433 A Geology student sees more than we do. Bill Jesick confident. parachute. looks Note A Cavalryman takes the fire-jump during Farmer’s Week. Boh Weyland crams for an exam and his roommate helps. In my Merry Ulds- mobile . Fun . during Farmers” Week. . Faculty Coffee "Doesn’t Hour: coffee keep you awake, Mr. Proulx?” Len Francke loots a hot lick right in your face. ‘Margaret Clarahan talking; Phil Althen just waiting. .. 8 311 ........ .......................... .......43, 245, 285, Sayitz, W.............................................. Shapiro, B..................................................83 Sharkoff, J............................■................99 Sharpe, C......................44, 45,’164. 1 .........68, 18Ì®80,; .......................................99 .............................83 ...1....68, 193, 355 ...........................83 .................................... 99 35, 43, 158, 161, 424 ....................68 .................................99 Rasmussen, J. ..................................83, 375 Roginski, N...... .................... 83, 99 Rathburg, W. ............................................83 Rohde, M.......... 68 Raven, E............................................83, 371 Rohde, N.......... Rohlfs, G...........43, Ï30, 170, 213, 356 Rawdon, E..............................68, 324, 325 ...............................99 Rayhill, C.....................................................83 Rokely, J............ 43, 212, 213, 360 Rea, D......................................43,354, 355 Roland, R.......... ...68 Reams, M.........................................43, 135 Rolfe, W............ ......68, 185 Reason, R....................................................210 Romanow, W. .......................83 Rector, D.......................................................43 .. Rominski, R. .........................43 Reddy, P.......................................................83 Rondeau, W. .. ...................... 83 Reddett, R..........................................68, 391 Rood, P............. ....................... 43 Redfern, R....................68, 72, 205, Rood, S............... 209, 376, 385 Roohan, J.......... Redmond, R..............................................368 Rook, E. ............ Reed, J.............. Rooney, L.......... Reed, j. W...............................................178 Rooney, T......... Rees, M...................................68, 235, 395 Roosa, J.............. Reesor, H....................................................43 Rose, J............... Reeve, D.......................................... 83, 352 Rosencrantz, R. Reeves, M..................43, 213, 348, 349 Rosegart, E......... Reeves, V..................................................... 68 Rosenau, B. ... Reger, M.....................................................210 Rosenbaum, D. 344, 345 Reid, D..............................................68, 132 .................................83 Reid, E..........................................................83 Rosenberg, J. Rosendall, L..............................................99 Reid, J.........................................................173 ..............................83 Reid, M. 1 51 .................68 Reidi R..........................................................83 Ross, B. .......... ............................43, ÜÜ Reidenbach, R. Ross, C............... ..................205, 360, 361 Ross, L..................................68, 138, 139 Reif el, W....................................................359 ...............99, 371, 384 Reiley, R.............68, 170, 210, 218, 347 Ross, M............... .......................................83 Reineking, M. .......................................336 Ross, T.............. ...................83, 356 Reister, P........................................210, 240 Ross, T. A......... ...............................68, 335 Rosso, C.......................................................99 Remington, H. Roth, F...................................43, 172, 173 Rengo, R....................................................352 ...............................68 Renick, N......................................210, 375 Roth, L............... Renno, J........................................ 189, 367 Roth, R.......................................................99 Renwick, M..............................................336 Rothfuss, J................................................355.- Schlutow, A............ Renz, I...............................................43, 241 Renz, R.............................................68,356 Reum, G.........................................:6 Reutter, A.........................................85, 337 Reynaud, C.................................................43 Reynolds, J................68, 244, 364, 365 150, 229, 360 Reynolds, R. .............!.........I.........„384 Row, M.......................................... 83, 332 Reynolds, R. M.............................83. 335 Rowe, C........................25, 43, 352, 404 Rheineck, J.........................178, 179, 356 Rowe, F.......................................... 83, 359 Rheinfrank, A. ...........................335, 394 ........................... 372,373 Rowe, L..................................................... 83 Rhodehamel, E. ........................................68 Rice, D....................................................... 83 Rowerdink, M. Rowland, D...............................................99 Rice, I........................................................379 Rowland, W. Rice, R........................................................83 ...........................................99 Rowlette, M.............................................99 Rice, V.........................................................68 Rowley, A....................................... 99, 216 Richards, C..............................................337 Rowley, M........... ...................................331 Richards, H...........................83, 234, 360 Richards, L. ............ Roy, D. ...................68, 242, 324 .....................................99 ...................................... 83 Rozeboom, P............................................. 68 Richardson, B. Richardson, W. . 99 ......................................216 Richer, R................................................... 68 Rudenberg, D. ...................68, 132, 232 ...99 Rothlein, B................................................43 ........................83, 242 Rothney, L......... Rounsville, G. ... Route, E.................................................... 83 Routsong, R................ 370,311 Rovick, J................143*123, 43, 148, 189, 360, 361 Sharpe, D............... ...........................69, 320 Sharpe, G............... 70 Sharpe, J................................................ 23.6 Sharrard, P......................................99, 184 Sharrard, W.....................................1 . 44 Shaw, B..............................................83, 143 Shaw, E..........................,v..1.1:::.:ä44§2^ Shaw, O.....................................................83 Shea, H................... Shearer, M.................■............ 83, 397 Sheathelm, G............44, 196. 210. WBBi Shedd, J................................184, 188, 363 Shedd, R....................................... 69, 371 Shedd, R. W........................83, 362, 363 Sheely, C................ 99 Sheen, M........................................69, 331 Shemerhorn, E................................69, 199 Shepherd, M........................44, 322, 323 Shepherd, M. C. ................................... 99 Sherber, M.....................................44, 183 Sherman, C......................................83, 300 Sherman, R...................................251, 256 Sherwood, V........................................... 99 Sheveland, W....... Sawyer, R.......................................372, 373 Sawyer, S.............................83, 327, 394 Saxton, M...................................................83 Saxton, R............. .........................99, 364 Sayers, H......................................... 83, 86 Sayre, C.................................44, 151, 153 Sayre, C. R.....................................69, 184 ...............83, 241, 306, 399 Scarlett, B. Schaaf, M....................................... 190 Schaaf, M. FI............................... 83, 190 Schaefer, A.................................... 99, 216 1 68, ÜH Schaffer, J...................................................44 Schaffnit, E............................................. 44 Schanck, N...................................... 44 ....................................44, 69 Schaub, J. Schaub, J. G.................... 139, 18HÜ368 Schaufele, L....................................69, 309 ......360 Scheera’li A............. ....................................... 178 Scheid, M. Scheidt, W....................................... 99 Scheib, M....... 69, 251, 256, 263, 285 Schell, E........................................... 83 Schemenauer, L. 1.................................. 69 Schemenauer, W. .........................69, 180 Scherbinski, F...........................................99 Schettler, C........... ..................................99 Schiefner, R..............................................44 Schiller, C..................................... 83, 332*Shields, J................................................. 99 Shields, K........................................ 99, 332 Schimpke, B................................. 218 Shimer, C................................................ 99 Schindler, S..................................... 99, 388 Shimp, R..................................................69 Schirra, W..............................................180 Shire, M................................................... 83 Schlesinger, S.......................44, 191, 194 Shirley, D................................................ 69 Schlott, M..............................83, 196, 218 Shively, M.....................................1........69 Schlott, D................................................. 83 Shober, J.................................................. 83 363 Schlueter, J. Shoemaker, W........................................187 69, 180 Shogan, M.............................................388 Schmaltz, ]. 99 Schmeling, E....................... 44. Ip5p364 Short, R......................................................83 Shortt, L................................................... 69 Schmidlin, M. ...... 69, 127, 135, 319 Shotwell, E...................... 185, 189, 379 Schmidt, D..................................... 69, 180 Shoults, B................................................ 69 44 Schmidt, D. M. Showalter, W................................83, 363 Schmidt, J................................................ 99 Shull, A................................................ Schmidt, L................................................ 69 ; 69 Shupe, B.................................................. 83 Schneider, H..........1 69, 144, 198, 199 Shupe, M........................................44, 191 Schoedel, M......................139, 151, 327 Shutes, N........................................69, 161 Schofield, D............................................. 99 Shuttleworth, M. 198 ........................83, 139 Scholl, L.................. 44, 240 Siau, J...................................83, 343, 383 Scholma, R.............. Sibley, E...........................................44, 316 Schooley, M. Sibley, F..................................................161 Sibley, I.................................. ..............44 335, 404 Sibley, P.................................69, 139, 141 Schram, H............................. 44, 141, 145 Sickler, G..................................................44 Schroeder, C....................................62, 232 Sickles, R........................................99, 219 Schroeder, M...................................... 99 Sicklesteel, R............................................99 Schroeder, R. 44.,130,173, 232,238 Sidoti, G............................... 99, 153, 153 Schrumpf, H........................................... 83 Schubach, D.................................. 44. 32fflSiebert. R................................................ 161 Siegel, N. .....................................1 245 Siegle; H............................. 44, 198, 198 Siegmund, O........................................... 99 Siegmund, V.................................. 83, 394 Sikkema, E................................. 99 Silverman, S............................................83 .................................. 83 Simanton, F....... ...................................99 Simanton, J. 69, 72, 141, 145 ... Simek, J. Simmons, A...............................................83 Simmons, B.............................................99 ....................... 84 Simmons, B. J....... ...............................84 Simmons, E............ Simmons, K...............................................84 ............44 Simmons, L............ ........44 Simmons, W......... Simon, B............................. 69, 245, 344 Simon, T..................................... 187, 269 .....84, 190 Simons, H. ........... Simons, W................................................99 Simpson, G............................................. 84 S.mpson, R................................... 84, 3/5 ......... 69, 306, 336 Sims, E. Sinclair, J............33, 44, 55, 1^5, Rudesill, R. ......................................383 Rudnick, J........... ..................................... 83 Richmond, M. 1 ..................................... 83 Ruiter, J............................................99, 372 Richter, B.................................................332 ......................................43 Richter, D..................................................43 Rumiez, A. Richter, R.................................................. 68 Rundman, S................................................43 Rundquist, D........................................... 68 Rickerd, B.................................................392 .............................43,182 Rider, J............... Ruotsala, V.................................... 68, 307 Rieger, W...................................... 43, 181 Rupp, E............................... 43, 180, 244 Riess, J....................................68, 209, 217 Rupp, W. .......................251, 256, 258 Riggs, B.........................................251, 299 Riker, M..................................................335 Ruppe, P..........................................83, 383 Riley, M......................................................68 Rushman, G.....................................99, 244 Riley, V.......................................................43 Russell, F........................................... 99 Ringelberg, H. ..............................43, 360 Ruthig, D................................83, 87, 391 Riordan, E. 134 Ruwitch, J............................................... 175 Riordan, S..................................... 83, 132 Ryan, E>......................................................68 Ripmaster, P.....................256, 259, 372 Ryan, E............... ...................................... 99 Rischman, J. Ryan, L................................................. ...................43, 148, 358 99 Ritter, M.....................................................83 Ryan, W...................................................299 Ritts, P....................................................... 68 Rybarsyk, M............................................. 83 Ritzema, E..................................... 83, 320 Ryder, D................................................... 99 Ritzier, L. Rydzewski, C................................... 364 .......................................196 Rix, V.............................................184, 186 Ryff, R........................................... 68, 199 Rizzardi, A.................43, 191, 192, 194 Rynalski, R. ...................................... 43 Roat, R........................................................ 83 Rypstra, J..............................68, 132, 398 Robbin, J................................43,245, 344 Ryskamp, R.............................................359 Robbins, J.......... ........................................83 Robbins, R........ ..................................... 371 Roberge, E.......................................83, 316 Robert, L....................................................43 Roberts, H. ................................................43 Roberts, I.................43, 144, 181, . 23, 44, 127, 128, 140, 141,150, 233, 3.34, ....................................306 Runzel, R. .................................. ............................... .............................. ...................... Rubach, D. ............... ............ ........ ..... .............................. 99 Schulte, G................................................. 99 Schultz, A....................44, 164, 184, 363 .......... 83, 164, 352 Schultz, B............. Schultz, H............. .................................. 99 Schultz, J. ................................. 99 Schumann, M....................................... 99 Schurr, G....................................... 44 Schuster A...................................... 99, 191 Schuster, P...................................... 69, 360 Schwabland, B........................................ 44 Schwartz, S............. ............................ 69 Schwarz. B. ................................. 99 Schweickhard, P. ... 69, 399 Scott, C.................................................. 99 Scott, D.....................■................................44 Scott, G..................... ... . 69 Scott, J....................................................... 99 Scott, M........................................... 44,336 Scott, R........................................... 99 Scott, V. .......................69, 185 Scott, V. R..................................................99 Scott, W........................................ 236, 292 185 Scotton, F. Scupholm. S............................................. 69 Seanor. W.............................. 1 99 .... 83, 87, 218. 367 Searl, W.................... Sears, R. ........................83, 86 Secor, R.................................................... 99 44, 150, 151, 152 Sedlander, E............ Sedlander, N............. 83 Seeger, J.........................................143, 392 Seeley, T................... .................. 83 Seelye, R............. .....................................99 Seeger, A.....................................................44 ......................... 99 Seiferlein, M........ ..............................235 Seiler, R. ...... 99 Sell, J. 107,210, 215, 251, 256 Semenow. R....................... .... 99 Sendler, F.......................... 245, 328, 329 1 236 Sepanski, M............. Sessions, A. 99 Setterington, K..................................... 210 Sevn. V.................... ..............245 Sewell, M..................83, 240, 360, .............................. ............ ...... 361, 424 Seyfred, L.................................................. 44 ................................. 83 Seyfried, D. Shaffstal, R................................................87 16, 44, 184 Shanahan, J............. 69, 243 Shannon, V. .... ..................... . Sinclair, J. H. Sinclair, P............... Singer, J.................. Sipple, D................. Sirlin, L.................. Skelton, A. .................................. Skidmore, E. ......... Skidmore, M.......... Skinner, J............... Skinner, J. A....... Skorina, I. Skorina, J. M....... Skutt, H.................. Slack, F. ............... Slater, J................... Sloat, D................... Sloop, R.................. Smalley, A. Smathers, W. Smiley, L..........69, 130, 15U, 14' .... 69, 183 ...................................99 ................................. 99 .........213 IZII..........69,245 375 ...............................9,9 ..........44 ...................................99 .......44 .............99 .... 84 .... 84 ................................99 .....................69 .................................99 ...............99,390 ..................99 .................69 .............■ Smith, A.................. Smith, A. H........... Smith, B.................. Smith, B. F............. Smith, C.................. 210. 251, 256, ■ 259, 285, 286, 363 1.99,368 .....84,99 . ........ ......... ■ .......... 1 99 S H m 99 198, 251 Roberts, M. ..............................43, 319 Roberts, M. N. ............................. 83 Roberts, W.................................. 83, 363 Robertson, A...............68, 227, 241, 335 Robertson, H............................................348 Robertson, V................................. 68 Robillard, R.................83,155,376,377 ...........................................83 Robinson, J. Robinson, J. C. ..................................... 68 Robinson, L............................................... 83 Robinson, R. ................ 43,354,355 Rockenbach, D. ......................................83 Rockwell, P............................................... 83 Roebuck, L. 83 Roeder, R........................................68, 372 Roeser, R................................................... 83 .............................................. 99 Roetzel, F. .............................................186 Rogers, C. Rogers, R........ ....................................185 .................................. Page 436 . ............... S Sackett, B...................................................83 Sackrider, J. ........................................... 68 Sadler, M................................................ 83 Safstrom, J......... 68, 243 Sagar, J........................................................99 Sage, A....................................................... 43 Sager, S. .. ................ 69, 127, 331 St. John, W....... 186 Saldeen, C........................................83, 170 ................................................ 83 Sales, J. Salisbury, B...................................... 83 Salmonson, K. ............................... 99, 388 Salton, W...........................216, 210, 351 Sandborn, E................................. 215 Sandecki, E...................................... 69, 99 Sanderson, E. ..................................... 44 Sangster, B............................................. 69 Saper, M............................. 44, 184, 245 Saper, V................................................... 69 ...................... 69, 184, 237 Sarto, J. Satchel!, D................................................ 99 Saunders, P. 99 Saunderson, G. ......................................379 Saur, A.........................................................99 .................................. Smith, C. L........ Smith, D............. Smith, D. D....... Smith, D. L. Smith, D. W. ... Smith, E. A....... Smith, E. F........ Smith, E.............. Smith, F............. Smith, G. W. ... Smith, G. E....... Smith, G. R....... Smith, G............. Smith, J. S......... Smith, J. R........ Smith, J. E........ Smith, J. L......... Smith, J.............. Smith, K............. Smith, L.............. Smith, M. Ann Smith, M. L....... Smith, M............ Smith, M. A...... Smith, M. E....... Smith, N............. Smith, R............. Smith, R. O. ... Smith, R. E....... Smith, R. V....... Smith, R. E....... Smith, S.............. Smith, W............ Smolen, W........ Smolinski, T. ... Snell, B......... .... Sn der, G........... Snode, R............. Snow, A............. Snowdon, R....... Snyder, A............ Snyder, J............ Snyder, M.......... Snyder, W.......... Sobieski, T......... Sockman, W. . Soehner, J.......... Solar, J............... Solberg, G.......... .213, 285,286, 292 ................................: 99 ............. 84,292, 379 ..................................185 .....................................99 .....................................69 ...............*...84 ...........180, 356, 357 .......44 |H .............87, 196, 391 H 69 .......................348 130, 216, 360 ........................99 ...44, 130, 177 ...84, 228, 405 ........... 84, 327 84 ........................69, 355 ...................................99 ...................................99 ...................................84 ............44, 334, 335 ..................... 44,316 .................................316 ................................ 99 ...................................99 ..44, 209, 212, 360 ...................... 44,379 .....................213, 347 ....................... 99, 391 ................................. 69 ....................................84 ................................. 69 ....................................99 ....................................99 ....................................84 ................................. 84 ................................. 46 ..............69, 178, 347 ...................... 46, 336 ............................... 84 ..........99 .69, 383 . 69, 331 ............99 185,279 Sold, G.................................... 46, 210, 215 Somes, F......................................................100 Soper, H.>.................................................. 69 Sorge, V..................................................... 100 Sotti, M..........................................................84 Souter, E...................................................... 69 Southworth, F...........................................184 Sowerby, K............................178, 179, 232 Sowerby, M..............................84, 178, 347 Sowers, C........................................ 84, 332 Sowton, H......................., ........ 46/ 192 Spalding, D.................69, 143, 164, 355 Spalink, J........................................ 359, 443 Spangenberg, J........................................ 84 Spangenberg, M................................84, 332 Spaniolo, J........................................100, 141 Sparks, L................................. 84, 170, 347 Spelman, J..................................... 84, 385 Spence, T..................................46, 210, 383 ,46 Spencer, A.......................................... Sperow, E.......................................... . 46 Spider, W.........................................100, 351 Spittle, M. .......................... 46, 235, 330 Spooner, J..........................................84, 181 Sprague, B..................................................190 Sprague, K........................................100, 402 Sprague, P..................................................100 Sprague, T................................................100 Spring, P.................................................. 84 Springer, S. 7....................................... 100 Springsteen, M............................ lO’O Sprinkle, J.......................... 47,, 139, 143;; Sprung, L.....................................................46 Squire, M.................. 99 Squitero, A...................................................46 Stacey, H................................ 46, 372, 385 Stack, M.................................100, 316, Stack, J................................ 100, 191, 402 . Staebner, M................:......... 3167 70, 363 Stafford, C. 100 Stafford, E....................................... Stafinski, E. .............. 100 Stafseth, H...............................46, 191, 351 Stage, R........................................... 84 Stamy, R..............................................84, 348 Stander, R..................................................100 Stanke, G.................................. Stankwitz, L............................................. 46 Stanley, A................................................ 236 ............................... ... 46, 184 -- tvo W.^ur" •A% S 16 West Allegan Michigan Sheet Metal Works, Inc. COMPLETE ROOFING SHEET METAL SERVICE FOR OVER 25 YEARS 116 South Larch St. Phone 29411 Stanton, A.........................................84,175 Stanton, J.........................................70,232 Stanton, N............... 1Ö0 Stark, F..................... .277 Starke, G.................. .189 Starr, M. .......................................100, 336 Stauffer, B............. .................54, 84,195 Stebbins, C.......................................46,155 Steefee, K................. .100 Steele, B.................. 1 46 Steele, J.................................46, 198,201 Steele, M.................. ...84 Steensma, R............. ...46 Steere, J. ............... ...84 Stegman, E............... .100 100 Stegenga, E............. Steinbacher, B........ ....70 Steingraeber, C....... .46 Steinke, H...............i/O, 192, 356,357 Stellberger, J.........................46, 318, 319 Stellingworth, A. ...46 Stellmacher, M. ... .100 Stephens, J.............. .367 Stephenson, A........ .84 Stepnitz, S............... .100 Sternberg, R........... ....70 Sterner, A..............................84, 322,323 Sterner, A. M.......... ...86 Sterns, C.................. .100 Stevens, A................ .100 Stevens, C................ ...70 Stevens, E.................. 84, 210, 251,375 Stevens, H.........................................70,348 Stevens, I.......................................151, 153 Stevenson, R........... ...70 Stevens, N............... ...70 Stevens, R......................................Ï55,375 Stewart, A........................................46, 184 Stewart, B. ......................................84,336 Stewart, C. ............ .. 46 Stewart, E......................................100,336 Stewart, M............... 100 Stewart, J. A.......... .100 Stewart, J................ ...84 Stewart, R................ .. 84 Stewart, V.......................................100,164 Stiefvater, J............ .100 Stiles, N................... ...70 Stiles, R........................................318, 319 Stillman, F....................................292,312 Stillwell, D.......................................84, 348 Stimpson, M........... ....70 Stimson, H..........................363, 383,385 Stisser, E............................................70, 372 Stitt, W........................................................100 Stiver, H..................................46, 172, 178 Stoffer, N....................................................84 Stoflet, J.....................................................324 Stokes, E.......................................................70 Stone, B............................................46, 193 Stone, F.......................................................100 Stone, P......................................................100 Stone, R.............................................70, 319 Stone, R. M.......................................72, 318 Stoner, B.....................................................100 Stopler, M.................................................100 Stoppert, B............................46, 138, 139 Storck, B.................................70, 141, 336 Stout, R........................................................70 Straight, L.................................................100 Straight, R..................................................100 Straight, T......................................84, 367 Strait, W.................................46, 192, 194 Strait, W. D................................................84 Strand, M...................................................100 Strasel, D....................................................84 Straub, J......................................................70 Strauch, T...................................................70 Strauser, J..................................................100 Streeter, E........................................84, 392 Street, F.................................................21-46 Streiff , K.................................84, 272, 363 Strengberg, M.............................................46 Strieker, W.......................................46, 236 Strickland, J......................................46, 193 Stricter, I.......................................100, 153 Stringer, E....................................................46 Strobin, R...................................................100 Strout, R.......................................................70 Struble, R..........................................70, 209 Smart, M.......................................................84 Stubbs, E.....................................................84 Stubbs, R. ..................................................84 Stuckman, M..............................................70 Stuewer, D........46,170, 172, 346, 347 Stulberg, M..................................100, 245 Suchin, V............................134, 332, 395 Sugden, M...................................................70 Sullivan, C..................................................84 Sullivan, E................................................100 216 Sullivan, E. M............................................70 Sullivan, M...............................................100 Sullivan, M. E.............................100, 402 Sullivan, R................................................100 Sunderlin, J.............................................100 Summerlee, H..........................................348 Sumner, D..................................................46 Page 437 Here's the famous Lufkin "CHALLENGE" — the steel tape for general measuring. The line of highest grade tape steel has etched gradua­ tions, the most durable type, guaranteed accu­ rate. Genuine leather hand-stitched case with folding flush handle. Send for Catalog. NEW YORK I06 Lafayette St. the/ufk/n Pule (?o SAGINAW, MICHIGAN WINDSOR, ©NT. TAPES - RULES - PRECISION TOOLS -WITH ■HEY’VE even streamlined Hamlet! But the changes in the theatre are as nothing compared to the changes in driving brought about by Oldsmobile through Hydra-Matic Drive! Clutch-pushing is as obsolete as villains with handle­ bar mustaches—because there is no clutch in the car. Gear- shifting is as outmoded as the buskin—because gears shift themselves through four forward speeds. The result is better performance all around—swifter getaway from a standing start—smoother, quieter cruising—safer, surer traction on slippery streets—increased mileage on gasoline. And remem­ ber, Hydra-Matic is the only new drive that is completely automatic—the only new drive that gives you full accelerating power without manual shifting of gears. Get the modern atti­ tude in your viewpoint toward motoring. Take the wheel of a stunning new Olds and drive the happy Hydra-Matic way! ^Optional at extra cost on all Olds models y THE CAR Oldsmobile sunnen, A.............. Sutherland, J......... Sutter, R................. Sutterby, P.............. Suttkus, R............... Sutton, C................. Sutton, E................ Sutton, R............... Sutton, S................. Swain, J.................. Swan, F................... Swan, J.................... Swanson, A............ Swanson, A. L. Swanson, H............ Swanson, R............ Swart, J. Swart, L.................. Swartz, L. Swiss, R. Switzer, C............... Switzer, M................. Sydenstricker, W. T .....84, 87, 390 .......................100 ...................... 84 .......................335 ........................84 ......37, 46, 164 ..................... 100 ........................ 70 ..................... 376 ............ 84, 236 100, 216, 360 ........................46 ........................ 46 ......................100 ...........134, 319 ..........229, 364 ............. 46, 319 ......................100 ......... 180, Sil 3 .......................100 .................... 46 .......................398 235, 322, 323 ....................... 23 Tabler, T................ .............70, 355 Tacon, M................. ....................... 70 ....... 244, 324 Taffee, K................. .............. 46 Taft, E...................... ........... 46, 355 Tagg, J..................... Taggart, E............... 84, 139, 327 Tait, M.................... ..................... 84 Tait, W................... .................... 177 Talbot, M............... ............ 335 Talbot, M. E......... .............70, 244 Tallberg, E............. ......... 100, 359 Tank, M.................. ........................70 Tannar, K. ...................... 70 Taphouse, C.......... .....................100 Taphouse, W.......... ...................... 84 Tappan, M............. ....... 100, 402 Tasker, P.................. .....................243 Tate, H.................... 70, 155, 392 Taylor, A................... 46,161, 245, 344 Taylor, C................. ...................... 84 Taylor, D................ .......................70 Taylor, D. B. ....... ...................... 84 Taylor, E.................. .............70, 324 Taylor, F.................. ...........161 Taylor, H................ Taylor, J.................. Taylor, J. C............ Taylor, J. J............. Taylor, L. ...46, 372, 373 84, 337 46, 141, 316 ........... 84, 368 .................. 100 Taylor, M. ........... Taylor, P............... Taylor, R. W...... Taylor, R. J......... Taylor, R................ Taylor, S................ Taylor, V................ Tefift, D.................. Telder, R............... Tellis, J................... Telmos, R.............. Tennant, M........... Tennyson, P......... Ternasky, E.......... Terpstra, M........... Terry, D.............. Tew, K................... Texter, C............... Teysen, K............. Thayer, M.............. Theroux, P............ Theroux, R........... Thomas, E.............. Thomas, J............. Thomas, J. P......... Thomas, J. ß.- Thomas, J. A....... Thomas, J. G. ..... Thomas, J. A......... Thomas, R............ ........ Thomas, W. Thomason, H........ Thompson, B........ Thompson, C. ...... Thompson, D....... Thompson, D. A. Thompson, D. L. . Thompson, H. Thompson, H. J. Thompson, J. Thompson, M....... Thompson, R......... Thompson, R. C. Thompson, R. J. .. Thompson, T. Thorburn, A.......... Thorburn, L. Thorne, J............. Thornton, G.......... Thornton, S............ Thorpe, V............... Thorsberg, B.......... Thourlby, P........... Thoy, F................... .. ..... Throop, G. . ..70, 172, 209,.357 ..................242, 324 .............................. 46 ..100 . 84, 245, 328,329 ............................. 100 .............................100 38, 130, 141T 145 ..... 205, 383, 405 ............................... 84 ....................I....... 363 ..............................100 ................... 84,. 331. .............................. 84 ......................70, 164 .......I.........I.........336 ............................... 84 ...........1................ 352 ............................ 100 .... 84 ..............................100 ............................. 210 ...............................248 324 ................ 100, 198 ................................. 84 ....................... 100 .....................48, 198 ......................... 9, 84 70, 84 ................. ................. 232, 238 ..................... ................... 100 ................. .299, 348 ..............................100 .............................100 .................................84 .................................70 ........................... ..............................100 ................................ 70 ............................ 100 ..............................348 .................... 210 ......... 100, 388 ..........70, 151, 152 ...........48, 78, 179 ...... I 209, 355 .............................100 .................. I 84 ..................100, 319 ................ 100, 389 .......... 9, 394, 335 ...............191, 198 .................................70 84-. Thurber, W. Thurlow, S. Thurston, P. Tibbetts, R. Tice, G........... Tice, R. Tidrick, G. Tighe, P......... Timpani, J. Timreck, A. ..........100, 38Ì ........ ..........................................100 ............................................363 ......................................■ 70 ...................................48, 363 ............48, 170, 17-1, 347 ..........................................100 ..................................48, 237 ..............................................70 48, 149, 150, 213, Ting, S............ Tinkham, J. . Tinkham, M. Todd, D......... Todd, I........... Todd, J........... Todd, R......... Toles, R.......... Tollas, W....... Tolley, E........ Tomczak, E. Tomlinson, C. Tompkins, M Tompsett, C. . Tongyai, S...... Tor bet, N...... Torrey, A....... Torrey, M...... Toth, M.......... Tower, E. 367 Townsend, B. Trafelet, D. ... Trapp, R......... Travis, I. . .. Treadway, H. Tremblay, U. Trese, P. Tressler, C. Trevallee, G. Trezise, P. Trivisond, H. Trombley, H. Trommater, J. Trout, M......... Troxell, A....... Troxell, P....... Trayer, D....... Truden, M. .. Trudgen, P. Trueman, A. Tubbs, D......... Tucker, C....... Tucker, T....... Tuder, G......... 215, 376 ........................... 48, 180 ............................... 100, 375 ...48, 210, 215, 374, 375 ............70, 155, 330, 331 ........................................ 84 ...........................................376 ...........................................185 48, 185,'209, 219, 351 ................................100, 390 ...............................100, 319 .......................................... 48 ........................................100 48, 165 ................... ...................................70, 127 ........................................ 196 ........................................... 84 ...........................................183 ...........................................316 .................... 48, 134, 336 ..................... 84, 330, 331 .......................................... 48 ......................... 389 .........................................100 ..................................84, 242 ............................... 84, 359 ...........70, 164, 178, 237 ............................. 84, 327 ..............................100, 352 .............................................70 ...........84, 164, 183, 240 ........................................100 ..................................70, 299 .........................................100 48, 140, 141, 233, 242 ......................................... 84 .......................................... 84 ..........................................363 ........................................100 ........................................ 164 ........................................100 ..................100, 320, 398 ........................................100 ......................................... 48 ........................... 144, 198 Tukey, L........................................216, 300 Tüll. R.......................................................100 Tundevold, M............................................70 Tunstall, C...................... 233, 332, 333 Tupper, 11.........................................70, 327 Turner, B....................... ........................48 Turner, E................... ...48, 338, 339 Turner, G.................................................100 Turner, R.................. ...........100, 152* 86, 190, 324 Tuttle, L.......................84, Twiss, K.......................................................84 Twist, J. ........ 21, 48,210, 374, 375 Tyrell, A....................................................100 Tyson, J.....................................................100 U Uber, C............. 48 Uber, H...........................................170,154 Ulbright, M..................................100, 332 Underwood, A.................................84, 352 Unger, G....................................................100 Upcraft, H................................................100 Ura, H...........................................................70 Urban, L.......................................................84 Urquhart, S...................................326, 327 IJtman, W............................100,368,384 V Valrance, J.................................................100 Van Aken, D..............................................84 Van Aken, G..............................................48 Van Allsburg, R............................ 84,352 Van Antwerp, R............... .84, 361, 363 Vanatta, M.................................................84 Van Auken, M............................100, 323 Van Auken, R...........................................84 ..............................48, 327 Van Auken, S. Vandebogart, R............... .......................84 Vandermark, J.................................48, 180 Vandenbosch, J.........................................84 Vanderhill, B............................................48 Vandervoort, R.......................................100 Vander Wall, E....................................164 Vanderwest, C...........................................84 Vander, Zaim, C............................84, 324 Van Deusen, R............................................48 Vandyke, A. .......................84, 175, 356 Van Dyke, H...........................................100 Vangorder, L............... ........................70 Van Halteren, G............................70, 367 Van Holten, P..............................84, 335 Van Houten, J...................48, 215, 379 Vanness, E. .......................84 Van Nest, D............................................101 Vanrossum, E..............................................70 ........ Where Students & Faculty Meet ☆ H ARBORNE'S FOR FINE FOODS Page 439 Our singing Mr. Patton gives out#:? On the way to the Michigan game. No, she didn’t faint; it’s a metabolism test in Home Ec. Mr. Schuster oh' serves as artiste Piatigorsky tunes up- . . Aw . you’re ‘ust looking dowft cause we took the picture. Dodge. Don’t you gals know you can get hung for hoss stealing . . even if they are cavalry horses. . for Batteries the night: Spa link pitching — Lamg receiving. It sure is Hell week. Dear Mr. Ketcham: Due to the fact that you have such an enormous ap­ petite, the college hospital finds it necessary to add $45.23 to your bill, ®()e Tfyunt jFoob £§>ijop CAFETERIA (First FI oor) DINING ROOM (Second Floor) AIR CONDITIONED RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES “Adventures in good eating" EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Gregory Mayer & Thom Co. STATIONARY, PRINTING BLANK BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF DEVICES LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING OFFICE FURNITURE 234 S. Capitol Lansing Wade, 1...... Wagaman, P, Wagar, L...... Wager, S. . .............. 4§ Van Sickle, E.................... ...85, 319 Van Strait, W................. .101 Van Tilborg, E................ 48,144 Van Valin, P. V0, 210, 211, 218, 359 Van Valkenburgh, R. ■ Van Volkenburgh, B. , Van Volkenburgh, G..... Van Volkenburgh, R. ... Van Winkle, M............... Vargha, F........................... Vasold, R........................... Vaughan, B. .................... Vaughan, W..................... Vaughn, H....................... Vavra, J.............................. Vavra, R. ........................ Vawter, E........................ Vedro, J............................. Veen, R.............................. Veith, D............................. Verberg, M....................... Vergin, C........................... Verkler, R......................... Vermeulen, J..................... Verwest, D........................ Vial, L................................. Vial, M....................... Vicary, G...........48, 130 Vicary, J............................. Vick, J................................ Videk, C. Vigstedt, C.................1.... Vincent, M....................... Vining, J........................... Vinocur, J.................. Vinroot, F.......................... Visel, K......................48, Visgir, E............................. Vissing, W........................ Vitovsky, G........................ Vogel, B............................. Vogelsang, R..................... Voisinet, L................... Vokes, S............................. Vondrasek, W................... Voneberstein, L............... Voorheis, M..................... Vorce, R............................ Voss, F. .......................... Vroman, R......................... Waalkes, R....................... Waddell, E.......................... W 363, 379 Waggoner, N. ... -8» Wagner, G. Wagner, R. Wahl, M. . .... 38, 48, 139,143,363 ...70 Waite, D. .. 85 101 Walbridge, H. Walcott, A. 85;170,34« Waldman, M. 71,321 207|215 101 ..85,170 .101 ..85 101 .85,336 Waldmiller, F. Waldron, H. Waldron, L. Waldron, R. Wales, S. Walker, A....... Walker, B. 1 Walker, J...... ■Æ01 Walker, P. ..85,391 ...48,363 101 344 71 ...48,404 85 1/5,182,383 101 101 101 .85 101 ..71 101 148 Walter, R....... Walker, P. L. Walker, R. Malkley, G. Wallace, D. Wallace, J....... Wallace, R. Wallace, W..... Walline, L. Walling, D...... Walls, N....... Walsh, J. Walsh, J. A. Walstrom, W. 1 Walter, E!...... Walter, J. 127, Ï 34,336 Walters, C. 198 Walton, J. 101 ..71 85 372 ...71,319 335 71,170,180 71,384 .85 :..48 Warner, F. L. . 48 385 Wangen, B. Wanmaker, D. Ward, A. Ward, C...... Ward, D............ Ward, K......... Ward, R. Ward, R. A....... Warner, F. Warner, G. Warner, J. Warner, L. Warner, M. 184,189 Warner, M. J. .101, 336 Warner, R. Á. ... .101 201 ...71 101 ...71 152 .180 .101 • 8 5.1 3,60 71 101 ,..71 ¿748 857 ■383 331 .101 .101 347 . 85 323 ,.71 . 48 218 I 71 .101 .101 232 . 85 I 85 101 316 101 ,48 335 I 85 .101 101 I 85 . 85 .101 85 101 ............... 85 ............ 101 .....85. 87 ............... 7l” .......... 101 .......... - 48, 210, 2Ì5’, 85 ............... 86 48’ .................. ......... 71 71, 199 .................... 85 ............138, 334'i .....................360 ............ 48, 332, ......................153, oZi H Ojti = A I a-o -2 —<5~o I .12 c CL <1) E-c O'" • 0 0 ^0.-0 jp c — o Ö V) C 0 3? _o «> îîol O oc£DÛ= O Page 442 Olin Memorial Health Center WALLACE OPTICAL COMPANY 605-7-9 CITY NATIONAL BUILDING LANSING, MICHIGAN Page 443 Entrance to Michigan State College CLASSES PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1941 WOLVERINE PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 Jeffe rson Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan Page 444 51, 155, ..........51 51 101 Warner, R. N...........................................101 Warner, R. C.............................................71 Warner, W..................................................48 Warren, E..........................................71, 175, 216 Warren, V. Warriner, W. 85, 299 Washburn, R. 210, 375 101 Wason, D....... ...71 Waters, D....... .85 Waters, M....... 101 Watkins, E...... Watkins, R. 85 85, 170, 232, 356 Watson, A...... Watson, B....... ................................ 85 Watson, E...... .....................48, 236 Watson, H................................................ 48 Watson, M..................................................101 Watt, D..................... 48, 154, 191, 194 Watt, 1............................................................85 ...71, 73, 140, 141, 205, 363 Way, A. Weage, T.................................... 101 Wearanga, R.....................................48, 184 Weaver, E...................................................48, 184 Weaver, G..................................................198 Weaver, J.......................... 85, 178, 347 Webb, B.....................................................339 Webb, B. J........................... 85, 101, 339 Webb, E...................................... 232 Webb, F.....................................................101 Webb, J..................................................... 48, 187 Webb, R.....................................................379 Webber, E.................................................190 Weber, A................................................. 101 Weber, E........................................... 101 Weber, G.............................................. 360 Weber, W.................................................. 85 Webster, H.............................................. 210 Webster, R........................ 101, 285, 286 Webster, W.................................. 51 251 Weed, D.......................................................71 Wegner, D................................................ 85, 367 Weidman, G............................................ 85, 335 Weingarth, M.............................................85 Weinland, K.................................... 51, i75 ..213 Weinman, C......................... Weir, J....................................................... 51, 363 Weir, R.......................................................359 101 Weisman, M................................... Weisse, F......................................................51, 177- Weissinger, W.................................. Welch, K...................................................ibi, 398 Weldon, G................... 364 51 Weldy, M............................. Welker, G............................ 85 Welker, J..................................71, 72, 131 Wellman, B. .. Wellman, V. Wells,; B.......... Wells, B. G. Wells, B.......... Wells, E.......... Welton, H..... Wenban, E. .. Wenban, M. . Wendt, E......... Wendt, L......... Wenzel, R....... Werback, W. Werner, K. .. Wernette, P. .. Wesley, J........ Westcott, R. .. Westcott, W. Westerby, D. Westman, B. .. Westrate, L. ... Westrate, W. Wetzel, A...... Weyland, R. ... Whaley, J........ Wheeler, G................................. Wheeler, M........................... Wheeler, M. E.......................... Whipple, N........... White, D........................ White, L...................... White, L. L........................ White, M.................85, 127 White, O................ White, S...................... White, T........................... White, V. Whitford, M. Whiting, J.................................. Whiting, M....................... 85 Whitmore, C................ ...51 Whitmore, G.............................. Whitmore, M........................ Whitney, D................................. Whitney, W..................... Whitsit, R. 21,51,145 Whitson, R. P............................ Whittaker, B............................... Whittaker, W. ................... Whitten, C......71, 141, 151 Whyte, J....................................... Wickens, R.................................. Wickerham, M....................... Wickman, W........... Widick, J...........71, 73, 150, 9, 85 134, 85 ............143 ............101 ...51, 166 101, 335 ............319 ...............85 ...............71 ............ 85 ...............71 324, 325 ,185,379 ............101 ............101 ...............85 ............ 85 .............372 350, 351 ............144 ...............85 ...............71 145, 191 ............171 ...........186 383,436 .101, 323 ........... 85 .. .......331 101, 238 ...........101 ...71,379 ..............51 ............ 857 135, 316 ..101 .101, 336 .............85 338, 339 .............71 . 85, 395 331, 393 187, 209 ...51, 198 ..............71 ..............51 ............71 210, 359 ...........101 ..............51 ..............71 153, 327 ..........101 ..........101 .............85 ............ 85 355, 379 BANK OF LANSING Lansing,Michigan ató. “ TU**. sXl- Sa I ¿r S^u>jp £ HOME OF LINPRINTS LINN CAMERA SHOP, Inc. 109 S. Washington Ave., Lansing 207 E. Grand River, East Lansing OPEN EVENINGS Zeiss—Leica — Kodak-r-Argus J. W. Wilford Fred Marin D. D. Harris J. Arthur Allen Walter S. Reck OFFICERS President Executive Vice President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Willard J. Wellman Harvey I. Scott Assistant Cashier Branch Manager DIRECTORS John Affeldt, Jr. George P. Anderson W. Fred Barker Charles F. Buehler Roy Dean Albert L. Ehinger H. Chris Hansen D. D. Harris Clayton F. Jennings Leroy Lewis Fred Marin McKinley H. Reniger Eric P. Teel J. W. Wilford Member: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 445 Widick, J. C. .. ...45, 51, 54, 125, .......................... 127, 135-, 150, 331 Wight, P............ 101 Wigle, M....................................................71 Wigle, R...................................................101 Wilbur, M..................................................85 Wilcox, A.........................................71, 184 Wilcox, G........................................85, 336 Wilcox, M................................................101 Wilcox, S...................................................85 Wilcox, W............................................... 85 Wilde, R...................................................292 Wileden, P.......................................85, 87 Wiley, V......................................................71 Wilkins, A.................................................324 Wilkins, F...... ....................85;245,328 Wilkins, R.................................................101 Wilkins, W.................................................85 Wilkinson, H. ...............................85, 352 Wilkinson, j, i.........................................101 Willert, W.......................................71, 185 Williams, D. .................. 71, 139, 327 Williams, E. ........................................101 Williams, E. P. .......................................85 Williams, H. ................................ 51, 235 Williams, J..........................51, 172, 175 Williams, M....................... 71,336,351 Williams, R. . 1......... 51,185,187,190 Williams, R. J. .........................................71 Williamson, B. .......................................101 Williamson, J. ...............................51, 193 Willis, B......... ...................................ibi Willis, G........ 71, 73, 183, 210, 300 Willis, H....................................... 85,372 Willis, J........... .....................................UM Willis;: t...................................................101 Wills^M. .......................................101 Willson, F...............................26, 51, 335 Wilson, B. ........................101, 331 Wilson, B. J:.............................................71 Wilson, C....................................................51 Wilson, E....................................................85 Wilson, H. .........................................85 Wilson, H. R. ...............................85, 391 Wilson, J. ............................................101 Wilson, j. L. ...........i.....................51, 332 Wilson, L......... ...........................51,0-234 Wilson, L. G. ........................... 85, 170 Wilson, N................................................359 Wilson, R................................................101 Wilson, R. E. ............................85, 164 Wilson, R. J. .................................. 379 Wilson, R. J. 1............................101, 183 Wilson, W.....................................51, 363 Wilt, D......................................................395 ..............101 4Í' 7Ï, 140. —ZZI7L 352 • 85, 139, 241, 51 Wiltse, W. .. Winchell, W Winegar, R. Wineate, M. Winkles, L. . Winkler, E. .. Winston, A. Winston, M. Winters, R. ... Winton, H. Wirick, G. I Wirth, E....... Wirth, M..... Wise, C................. Wise, G......... Wise, L............... Wise, P........................Ill" Wiseman, D.......................... Wisen, T........... Wisler, J......... Witt, E.......................... Wlodyga, G............................ Wnek, Pearl, A..................... Wolcott, L.............. Wolf, A.............. Wolfe, P...... Wolff, A........... Wolfram, J. . . Wolhaupter, M. Wolkowicz, L. Wollam, R......... Wolters, M....... Wonsetler, N. ... Wood, A........... Wood, A. L........ Wood, D........... Wood, E............ Wood, E. M. I Wood, H........... Wood, I............ Wood, J EH 38, 51, 72, 127, 222, 316, 71, .196 170 ...51 .332 ■ 324 .101 359Mi 386 ... 85 ...71 327 -327 348 .101 243 336 ...85 . 85 379 ...85 .300 I 51 331 ... 85 .. 71 198 372 ... 85 276 .101 ...85 ...71 .101 368 ...51 319 ...71 243 347- 405 323 371 323 .101 180 ..101 ..101 ....51 332 ...85 .319 186 .101 307 213 ...71 101, .85, 144. .101, .251. 186 .198, 135, 317. .... 85 ...71. 139, Wood, M......... Wood, R......... Woodlock, P. Woodman, M. . Woodrick, V. . Woodruff, B. . Woodruff, J. . Woods, C........ . Woodson, B. Wooley, R....... Woolfenden, A, Woon, J.......... Wooster, M..... 51, 130, 172, 71, CORAL GABLES YOUR FAVORITE DANCE SPOT U. S. 16 E. LANSING unkvy cl. vsa o //ome- Owned ¿end O/Asenddy Heatherwood Farms 2701 East Michigan Avenue 2-1306 The Best Fried Ch icken You' ve Ever Tasted Chicken « IN TM« Rough One Half Fried Chicken SERVED WITHOUT SILVERWARE Shoestring Potatoes Jug Honey Hot Buttered Rolls Served Exclusively at FAMOUS GRILL 539 E. Mich. Ave. Page 446 Y .......................101 .......................101 .101,237 Wyatt, J............. Wooton, F............. ...51, 139 Wyman, J.......... Worch, D.............. Work, M............... ..........336 Wozniak, A......... ..........209 ..............72 Yabrove, H....... Wren, B.................. ..................... 245 Wren, L................................71,236, 292 Yabsley, F.......... ...72, 364, 365 ... 71, 236 Yanz, A.............. Wren, L. P............ ......................260 Wright, B.............. Yanz, R............... .......................101 .............85 ..............85 Yanz, R............. Wright, B. E........ .......................101 Wright, D.............. Yariger, H........ .............85 ......................101 Wright, E............... 101, 398 Yeiser, H.................193,234, 362, 363 Wright, G.............. ..............71 Yeiter, G............ ..............30, 358 Wright, H.............. ■MMNÌ71 Yobst, B............. .........................72 Wright, H. R........ Yocum, E........... .............51 ....72f?175, 364 Wright, J..................72, 139,210, 404 Yoder, C............. .......................101 Wright, L............... Yoh, H............... ...........161 ............85, 336 Wrocklage, M. ..............85 Yonkham, B. ... ......................101 Wuerfel, D............ 101, 141 York, H............. .........................85 Wunderlich, R.....................51,187, 188 Yoss, J................. .101, 232, 238 Young, B......................................................51 Young D............................................51, 352 Young J. R....................................72, 85 Young, J. E........................................85, 397 Young J.......................................................379 Young, L.................................72, 326, 327 Young, R...................................................379 Young, R. E................ 51, 210, 215, 367 Young, W.............................51, 144, 360 Youngman, B..............................................85 Youngman, N.................................101 Yongren, E................................ ....;..;...-'...72 Younker, L............... 51 Ysberg, H. .......72, 139, 141, 153, 336 Yucker, J..............................................72, 209 Z Zablocki, C. 85 ............... Zachar, J........................................................51 Jahn, A.................. ................................72 Zank, P.................. ...............................72 Zavitz, W.............. .....................51, 371 Zeldner, J.............. ...............................51 Zerbe, T................ ................................51 Zerbee, C............... ..................335, 404 Zickgraf, A............ .................... 85, 316 Ziegler, R............. ...............................72 Zielazny, R............ ... 72, 183, 192, 244 Zimmer, F............. ................:............ 85 Zimmerman, G..... ..............................85 Zimmermann, G. ..................... 87, 364 Zinn, M..............................................332 Zugowski, M...............................51, 398 Zurakowski, W.................................299 Zweering, H.....................................101 Zylstra, W...................................51, 296 INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . , . -i A Cappella Choir............... ................... Agricultural Council.................................. Agronomy Club.......................................... .................................. Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Omega ................................ Alpha Epsilon Pi........................................ Alpha Gamma Delta.................................. Alpha Gamma Rho.................................... Alpha Omicron Pi...................................... Alpha Phi............ . . . ... Alpha Phi Omega...................................... Alpha Psi...................................................... Alpha Tau Omega.................................... Alpha Xi Delta............................................ Alpha Zeta ................................................ American Institute of Electrical Engineers. . American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Institute of Chemical Engineers. . American Society of Civil Engineers........... American Society of Mechanical Engineers. American Veterinary Medical Association Animal Husbandry Judging Team............... Associated Women Students..................... Band ......................................................... Baseball Team............................................ Basketball Team.......................................... Beta Alpha Sigma...................................... Beta Kappa................................................. Block and Bridle......................................... Blue Key..................................................... Board of Publications.................................... Boxing Team.................................................. Beta Rho....................................................... Cheerleader Squad.................................... Chi Omega.................................................. Chorus ......................................................... Christian Science Organization................... Corps Sponsors............................................ Cross Country Team...................................... Cattle Judging Team.................................... Dairy Club...................................................... Dairy Products Judging Team......................... Delta Chi..................................................... Delta Sigma Phi............................................ Dorms and Co-Ops........................................ Epsilon Chi.................................................. Excalibur....................................................... Farm Crops Judging Team........................... Farmhouse .................................................. Fencing Team................................................ Football Team................................................ Forestry Club Cabinet.................................. 4-H Club....................................................... Green Helmet.............................................. Green Splash................................................ Golf Team.................................................... Hesperian .................................................. Hillel Extension............................................ Home Economics Club.................................. Homines Legis.............................................. Horticulture Club.......................................... Hotel Adm inistration Students....................... ndependent Student Association............... Interfraternity Council................................... Kappa Alpha Theta...................................... Kappa Delta.............................................. Kappa Kappa Gamma................................... Kappa Sigma............................................... La Cofradia.......................................... ........163 ........131 ........170 .378-379 .316-317 .344-345 .318-319 . 346-347 .320-321 .322-323 ........183 ........198 .348-349 .324-325 ........172 ........186 ........173 ........185 ........187 ........184 .200-201 ........176 .126-127 .158-159 ........277 ........269 ........155 .350-351 .174-175 ..........73 ........130 ........298 .340-341 ........289 .326-327 ........162 ........242 . 222-229 ........292 ........179 ........178 ........179 .252-253 .354-355 .382-399 .328-329 ..........55 ........171 .356-357 ........301 ........256 ........177 ........232 ..........87 . . .307 .... 296 358-359 ....245 . . ..135 ... .196 ... .180 . . . .234 . . . .132 310-311 330-331 332-333 334-335 360-361 ___190 Lambda Chi Alpha..................... Lecture Course Board................. Men’s Council............................. Matrix.......................................... Men’s Debate............................... Men’s Glee Club......................... Michigan State College Symphony Michigan State News................. Mortar and Ball... Mortar Board............................... Mu Phi Epsilon . ............................ Newman Club............................. Officers Club................................. Omicron Nu................................. Orchesis....................................... Phi Kappa Phi............................... Panhell enic Council ..................... Pershing Rifles ............................... Phi Chi Alpha............................... Phi Delta Theta............................... Pi Alpha........................................ Phi Kappa Tau............................... Phi Lambda Tau....................... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia................... Pi Alpha Xi ................................... Pi Kappa Delta............................... Pi Kappa Phi.................................. Pistol Team..................................... Polo Team....................................... Rifle Team...................................... Scalp and Blade............................. Sigma Pi Sigma............................... Scabbard and Blade.................... Sigma Alpha Beta......................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon..................... Sigma Alpha lota........................... Sigma Delta Chi............................. Sigma Epsilon................................. Sigma Gamma Upsilon................... Sigma Kappa................................. Sigma Nu...................................... Sigma Pi Sigma............................... Spartan Christian Fellowship . . . . Spartan Magazine ................. Spartan Women’s League. . . State Board of Agriculture........... Student Club................................... Student Council............................. Student Grange............................. Swimming Team............................. Tau Beta Pi..................................... Tau Sigma....................................... Tennis Team................................... Theta Alpha Phi. Theta Chi..................................... Tower Guard................................. Track Team..................................... Union Board................................. Varsity Club................................. Water Carnival Committee.. Wolverine . ................................... Women’s Athletic Association. . . Women’s Debate........................... Women’s Glee Club....................... Wrestling Team............................... Xi Sigma Pi..................... Y.M.C.A.......................... y.w.c.a...................................; Zeta Tau Alpha............................. . . . .362-363 ........129 ........133 ........233 ........152 ........164 ........160 .140-141 ........217 ..........54 ........166 ........244 .2U4-205 ........195 ........154 ........191 .312-313 ........216 .364-365 . 366-367 235 ' 368-369 ........188 ........161 ........181 ........151 .370-371 ........218 ........300 . . ..219 ........236 .197-215 .214-215 ........199 .372-373 ........167 ........145 ........192 ........193 336-337 .374-375 ........197 . . . .243 142-143 . . . .134 ___104 ----237 124-125 -----238 ----293 .... 189 ... .194 ----297 . . . .150 376-377 ........86 ___285 ___128 250-251 . . . .239 138-139 . . . .306 . . . .153 . . . .165 . . ..299 ----177 ___240 ....241 338-339 3n jWemortam W . L . BLAIR ETHEL G. WEBB LEVI R AWSON TAFFT THOMAS GUNSON MARGARET KLINE FRANKLIN HART - - . -. . y _ _ -