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19 4 5  WOLVERINE

SUI FOO, Editor

PHYLLIS BOSS / Business Manager

MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE 

•  EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN

4

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FRESHMAN DANCE

JIMMY DORSEY DANCE

SEPTEMBER23

29

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL DANCE

AND MIXER

OCTOBER 6

WILL DURANT LECTURE

OPERA CARMEN

JAN STRUTHER

HOMECOMING DANCE

FOOTBALL BANQUET

RUTH DRAPER

13

25

NOVEMBER10

11

17

22

COLLEGE CARROUSEL

JANUARY19

ELIOT JANEWAY

SPINSTER SPIN

MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY

IFUPANHEL DANCE — 

BOB STRONG

SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART BALL

VET BALL

SENIOR BALL

MAY SING

MARDI GRAS

SPRING TERM PLAY — 

“PYGMALION”

LANTERN NIGHT

PARTY'PARTY 

24

27

29

FEBRUARY17

24

MARCH 3

9

MAY 7

12

JUNE1'2

5

EVERY SATURDAY

Sfaxsitùta 

Sftantq

0

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1941

Warren Jay Anderson 
Harry Stuart Bengry, Jr. 
Thoman Henry Brzoznowski 
Philip Albert Denton 
Daron Harden 
Oren Max Hilborn 
Arthur John Howland 
Frederick Baxter Lome 
John Irwin Mathewson 
Harold Frederick Richardson 
Raymond August Runzel 
Glenn Howard Sheathelm 
Gordon Woodrow Tice 
Harvey Boyd Tull

1942

Robert LeRoy Blough 
Robert Otis Couture 
Charles Llewellyn Ebers 
Paul Jones Ehmann 
Frederick Charles Gauss 
Neil Douglas Graham 
Rexford Willis Lippert 
William Graham MacKichan 
Earl Clifford Peck, Jr.
Martin Van Scheid 
Donald Edward Sipple 
Herbert Arthur Spencer

1943
Darwin Earl Aten 
Eugene Robert Baker 
Jubert Thane Bauman 
Robert Lukens Blue 
Charles Paul DeRose 
William Bernard Fulmer 
Michael Fred Kuhta 
Herbert Earl Moore 
Robert Henry Nickerson, Jr. 
Robert Parker 
Frank Perrone 
Oliver H. Shaw, Jr.
Martin Smith 
Harold Doyle Spring 
Jack Kenneth Tunis 
Thure Leonard Wisen

1917
Ralph B. Henning

192?

Leland Keith Dewey

1927

Royce Allison Drake

1932
Arthur K. Ungren

1933

Robert Stanley De Gurse 
Gordon Frederick Fischer

1935

Parr Cline LaMonte 
Kenneth Finlay McLeod

1936

Edwin Fiedler 
Standley John Leitheiser 
Carl George Marzke 
Joseph Allshouse Pelton

1937

Spencer Edward Mather 
Alvah Morgan Miller

1938

Hugh Even Mosher

1939

Burton Warren Benz,
Carl Kenneth Carpenter 
Raymond Frederick Dakin 
John Harding Garlent 
Lucius Matlock Hogue 
Harry William Mertins 
Raymond Dwight Minogue

1940

Clay Underwood Bullis 
Clyde Campbell, Jr.
Howard Hammond Irish 
Ronald J. Kaulitz 
Alexander G. Ketzko 
Raymond Kazimer Kukoski 
Fred Niffenegger, Jr.
Laurence Potter Otto, Jr.
Lynn Clare Rice
Raymond Rockford Wallenhorst

1944

Donald Jacques Andreas 
Hugo Boettcher 
William Seymore Burtt 
Lee Murphy Cahill 
Irving Lee Stone Farley 
Royden Gordon Fraleigh 
William Burket Gray 
Warren Haines Hilborn 
Harold Ba.yley Metcalf 
James Anthony Metsker 
Carleton Edwin Morehouse 
Ned Raymond O’Neill 
Henry Richard Pattengill 
Arthur Dale Reynolds 
Harold Erich Schultz 
Robert Warren Sickles 
Garth Walter Snider 
John Spalink, Jr.
James Joseph Sparta 
William John Zeches

1945

Robert Norman Best 
Carl Warren Bodell 
Richard Temple Booth 
Charles Frederick Bostedor 
Robert Wayne Branch 
William Clair DeCou 
John Frederick Lake 
Donald Jay Longstreet 
Douglas Allen Maclean 
Noel Armand Oury 
George Knox Renno 
Lyman DeWayne Rieck 
Robert. Rudolph Schwabe 
Robert Bruce Selby 
Jack Edward Tedds 
William H. Topham 
James William Vogel

1946

Joseph Louis Bale, III 
Harry Stephen Cole 
Thomas Sorster Harris 
Paul F. McMath 
William Walter Melnyk 
George Clifford Moran 
Robert Eugene North 
Harold Thomas Pritchard, Jr. 
Lawrence Rank 
Donald Claire Seager 
Robert Theodore Tennyson

1947

Duane Delbert Grüner 
James Warner Marrs

Dr. John A. Hannah began his 
career in Grand Rapids, Michigan, 
where he was born. After grad­
uating from high school there, he 
attended Michigan State College, 
from which he was graduated. He 
holds the distinction of being the 
fourth alumnus to become presi­
dent of the college and is one of 
the youngest college executives in 
the nation.

President Hannah has 

traveled 
extensively in Europe on scientific 
and educational missions and from 
coast 
the Spartan 
football teams.

to coast with 

Doctor Hannah holds that, as a 
land-grant college, Michigan State 
should extend its facilities and in­
fluence to every section and county 
in the state of Michigan.

The State Board of Agriculture is com- 
posed of six members elected from the 
State at large, each serving a six-year 
period. This board is provided for un­
der the constitution of Michigan and 
revenues for the support of the college 
come from Federal and State sources, as 
well as from student fees.

The history of the State Board of Ag­
riculture goes back to 1835 when the 
State included a provision for the estab­
lishment of a university in its constitu­
tion. Fourteen years later the Michigan 
State Agricultural Society was organised, 
and it is from this latter date that the 
real history of the college begins.

The State Board of Agriculture has 
frequently pioneered in establishing new 
today 
and valuable departments until 
Michigan State is recognised as not only 
one of the best agricultural and scientific 
schools in the country, but of such charac­
ter as to be entitled to be called a “uni­
versity” in the best sense of the term.

Functions of the State Board include 
the control of the institution, bearing re­
sponsibility for all its money and property, 
electing the president of Michigan State 
College, and the receiving and approving 
of all recommendations from the college, 
head.

Dr. Fred T. Mitchell 
serves as Counselor of 
Men and as Director of 
the Service Men’s Insti' 
tute. His position calls 
for handling the personal 
problems of men students 
as well as for directing 
returned servicemen into 
proper channels. Assist' 
ant Counselor of Wo' 
men Mrs. Isabelle Gonon 
supervises all aspects of 
“student life” in which 
college women partici' 
pate.

A D M IN  

|

Stanley E. Crowe, as Dean of 
Students, coordinates .the work of 
all staff members having relation' 
ships with students in other than 
strictly academic spheres. As Reg'  w 
istrar and Secretary of the Faculty,
Robert S. Linton’s responsibility is 
to record scholastic records of stm 
dents, to serve as connecting link 
between the administration and the 
faculty, and to serve as public re' 
lations officer.

Dr. Paul L. Dressel, Director of 
Counseling and Chairman of the 
Board of Examiners, has complete 
charge over ‘the Basic College exams 
and the immense task of coordinate 
ing 
the Basic College program. 
Miss Elisabeth Corbishley is dou<| 
bly familiar with the problems of 
Housing Director of Women for 
she is a State graduate.

I S T R A T I O N

Lloyd H. Geil is head of the Department of 
Publications which handles problems pertaining 
to the interpretation of Michigan State Cob 
lege through the press, the radio, and personal 
contacts. Mr. Geil has a deep interest in stu|j 
dent publications; for, when he came to this 
campus in 1935, he was adviser for both the 
State News and the Wolverine. Two years 
ago he became head of the Publications De' 
partment.

B. 

J. Coleman, head of the Department of 

Radio Broadcasting and Director of the cob 
lege-owned Station WKAR, is proud of what 
he considers the greatest development of the 
college station to date te* extension of activities 
to 
Largely^ 
through Coleman’s efforts, the station, a 5,000' 
watt outlet, is now on the air seventy'One hours 
per week.

include Sunday broadcasting. 

Professor Tom H. King, genial and capable 
director of the Central Placement Bureau, co' 
ordinates the work of placing State Graduates 
into positions fitting their qualifications. His 
hobby, he says, is pleading with senior candi' 
dates to cooperate more fully with his office 
keeping their records up to date, keeping the 
office constantly informed of their changing 
status. When peace comes, King will con' 
tinue with his duties as head of the depart' 
ment of Police Administration.

Colonel Egger is a veteran of 34 years of 
service, having served on three continents. He 
is a graduate of the Infantry School, Command 
and General Staff School, and came to M. S. C. 
from general staff duty in the Sixth Service 
Command.

In addition to the R.O.T.C. he has command 
of the A.S.T.U. and Army Service Forces, 
East Lansing, Michigan.

Rifle shooting constitutes a part of his work, 
but he has also made it his hobby for many
years.

G. B. Egger 
Inf. U. S. Army 

Col. 

Commandant

Under Colonel Egger is a staff known as 
the Station Complement through which the 
ASTP and ROTC at Michigan State oper' 
ate and train. The ASTP is divided into AC 
who will serve in the Air Corps and the ERC 
who are unassigned at present.

Capt. Andrew N. Hoover, Bn. Com­
mander Co.  E;  Capt. James  H. 
Atchinson, R. O. T. C. Bn. 1st Lt. 
Milton H. Aronson, Commander Co. 
F; 1st Lt. James A. Buford, Com­
mander Co. D and B.

Lt. Francis Finn, Supply Officer; Mr. 
Glenn W. Holder, C. W. O. Adj.; 
Capt. William N. Beekman, Classi­
fication Officer

Superintendent Kinney’s associa­
tion with M. S. C. dates back to the 
time when he was a student on 
campus.  He became 
connected 
with the Electrical Engineering De-. 
partment and last fall he took up his 
new duties as Superintendent of 
Buildings and Utilities.

Emery. Foster, capable manager 
of the Union Building, has done 
much to further plans for a larger 
and more useful post-war Union 
Building which will mean a com­
plete social and recreational center 
for M. S. C. students.

■l

■mi

Mr. George Lafferty is day custo- 
dian of the Union building, looking 
after the building check rooms and 
making sure that everything is ah 
ways in good order. The lost and 
found opens when the night-custo­
dian, Mr. Bauer, arrives for work. 
Harold Hatt is in charge of the 
Union janitorial staff.

Mildred L. Jones 
is 
not only Manager of 
Women’s Residence 
Halls but also assistant 
professor of Institution 
Administration 
the 
Home Ec. department. 
In her South Williams 
office is a store of ration 
books.

in 

C.  M. Beachum, Man­

ager of Men’s Residence 
Halls, found that he had 
a new job on his hands 
when Mason Hall was 
converted into a woman’s 
dorm for the duration.

SCHOOL 

OF 

AGRICULTURE

The School of Agriculture, under 

the direction of Dean Anthony, has 

charge of the affairs of not only the 

regular Ag majors but also of between 

three to five hundred students en­

rolled in short courses during the year. 

State has one of the most extensive 

and 

far-reaching agricultural pro­

grams in the country.

19

Two recent developments in the departments of the School of Agri­
culture are the Conservation Institute, which brings together all of the 
growing interest in the field of conservation, and Farm Management 
which co-operates with many hundreds of farmers each year in cost of 
production, studies, and efficient farm operation.

C  U 

L  T  Y

One of the oldest departments is that of Animal Husbandry, which 
boasts modern barns and herds for its laboratory periods. Serving in
fields of student instruction, research, and extension is Farm Crops. 
It is 
through this department that numerous services are given to the farm' 
ers of the state.

M. S. C. has one of the finest college farms of any agricultural college 
in the United States, composed of some three thousand acres and used 
as a laboratory for students in Farms.

Taking a leading part in the- rapid mechanisation of agriculture is 
the role of the Agricultural Engineering Department. Plans are well 
advanced for the construction of a complete modern agricultural engi' 
neering building as soon as the war ends. Other departments are those 
of Landscape, Poultry Husbandry, and Soils.

There are two other main functions to the School of Agriculture other 
than that of offering courses to students enrolled at State. One is the 
Extension Service which carries to .the farmers throughout the state the 
best and latest information in better farming. The county agricultural 
agents are members of their staff. The other is the Agricultural Experi' 
ment Station which employs more than a hundred faculty members in 
research activities for new and better practices in agriculture. The Pub' 
lications department cooperates with both these services in the dissemi' 
nation of agricultural information throughout the nation by newspaper 
publicity and bulletins.

P. A. Herbert, Forestry; E. B. Hill, Farm Management; C. P. Halligan, Landscape Architecture; R. S. Hudson 
Farm and Horse; E. G. McKibben, Agricultural Engineering; C. E. Millar, Soil Science; E. J. Miller 
Agricultural Chemistry; L. A. Schoenmann, Conservation Institute; R. W. Tenny, Short Courses; E. Weaver 
Dairy.

N 

I  O  R 

S

BIBBINS, James; Snyder, N. Y.; Sigma Nu, Pres, and 
Vlce-Pres.; Student Council, Pres; Blue Key, Pres; Men’s 
Council; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Green Helmet; Scab­
bard and Blade; 
I. F. C.; Student-Faculty Social Comm.; 
International Center Comm.

BONDARENKO, Prince; Akron; Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.; 
Jr. Farm Bureau; AS of AE.

DeWOLF,  Howard; Sedalia,  Mo.; Farmhouse;  Forestry 
Club; “Kind Lady”.

TITUS, John Smith; Traverse City; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

22

Mary Fuss, Blanch Saxman, Gerry Saladonis, Ken Willoughby, and Pat Williams taking advantage 
ten minutes between class to stop at the Dairy Building for an ice cream cone.

of their

1

in pre'war days, about twenty'five per cent of the stU' 
dents enrolled in Michigan State College registered in the 
agricultural department. Now, in these days of shortages and 
decreased manpower, the farmers of the nation have had 
to step up production forty per cent above normal, confront' 
ing Michigan State College with the task of best fitting itself 
to be of service in the days of readjustment.

The whole school of agriculture has been busy this past 
year in making a close study and appraisal of the post-war 
problems that will affect Michigan farmers as well as the 
farmers of the nation. This planning must be done so that 
we will have the best type of organisation here at State to 
help the farmers of Michigan when the war is over.

Representative of the varied aspects of the School of 
Agriculture are the Dairy, Forestry, and Horticulture depart­
ments. Not so familiar to students as the dairy counter, the 
sawmill, and the greenhouse is the fact that these three de­
partments are modern, highly developed, effective, and far- 
reaching in the agricultural field.

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Banacky, L.; Berndt, M.; Brown, D.: 
ten, A.; Eifert, G.; Foster, J.; Frost, G.

Dun-

ROW 2: Huckins, R.; Kerr, C.; Kephart, J.; Merrill, G.: 
Miller, M.; Venema, J.

a-hI. cl M-f-Lju-xJUi

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27

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PU

Ending its first year of formal on 

gani^ation, the School of Business and 

Public Service is already proving in" 

valuable to Michigan State. Colonel 

Dorsey R. Rodney, once Command" 

ant here, returned in December 1943 

as Administrative Coordinator and 

remained on as Dean of this recently 

established school.

29

A. A. Applegate, Journalism; W. H. Combs, 
Public Administration; E. A. Gee, Business 
Administration; E. B. Harper, Social Service; 
T. H. King, Police Administration; Lydia 
L. Lightring, Physical Education for Women 
(not pictured); B. R. Proulx, Hotel Admin, 
istration; R. H. Young, Physical Educatiof 
for Men.

July 1, 1944, will undoubtedly remain a memorable day in 
the history of M. S. C. Along with the installation of Basic 
College was originated another specialised school, Business 
and Public Service. This is one of six schools the student

Mrs. Sheehan, Howard Beyer

F

A C

U  L T  Y

mbs,
ness
nee;
ydia
»men
min-
ition

may enter upon completion of his basic education or for ter' 
minal two year courses.

Because of priorities and other existing wartime condi­
tions, the facilities of the school are now comparatively lim­
ited to what they will be when the war terminates. Some of 
the future plans of the Hotel Administration Department 
call for the erection of three connecting buildings which will 
house classrooms, kitchens, research laboratory, an inn of 
approximately a hundred rooms, and a dormitory for stu­
dents taking the course.

In anticipation of a large enrollment at the war’s end, 
plans for new course's are being made to include real estate, 
and later on, airport management.

Dorothy Kerth, Thelma Bishop, Lucille Dailey, Elizabeth Danieli

S

E

N

I

O

R

S

Anderson, V. 

Beard, M. 

Beiyea, L 

Besemer, K. 

Boatman, B.

Brown, R.

Campbell, 1.

Campbell, M.

Carraher, M.

Dennison, B.

Edged, R.

Eldridge, A.

Evans, L.

Fearnside. B.

Foo, S. 

Foss, "W. 

Freeman, R. 

Goralczyk, D. 

Hale, Y.

ANDERSON, Virginia; Cadillac;  Alpha Gamma  Delta, 
Treas.; Sigma Epsilon, Pres.; S. W. L.; Lutheran Student 
Council, Pres.; Lutheran Student Club.  BEARD, Mary L.; 
Detroit; Kappa Delta, Pres.; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet; Sem 
Bot; Pi Alpha; PanHel Council.  BELYEA, Eleanor; East 
Lansing; Delta Zeta, Treas.; Town Girls; Y. W. C. A. 
BESEMER, Kathryn J.; Belleville; Sigma Kappa; Tower 
Guard; Theta Sigma Phi; Keeper of the Archives; Mortar 
Board; State News, Ass’t. Editor; A. W. S. Council. 
BOATMAN, Betty A.; Flint; Alpha Phi; Pi Alpha; Orche- 
sis; A. W. S. Board; S. W. L.; Co-Chmn. of Points 
Supervisory Board.

BROWN, Robert H.; Delavan, Wisconsin.  CAMPBELL, 
Mary J.; Cass City; Red Cross; Y. W. C. A.; Variety Show. 
CAMPBELL, Marion J.; Gaylord.  CARRAHER, Margaret 
J.; Detroit; W. A. A.  DENNISON, Barbara J.; East Lan­
sing; Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec.; Board 
of Student Publications; Student Council; State News, 
Ass’t. Editor, Editorial Director and Editor.

DUBRY, Margaret E.; Detroit; Theta Sigma Phi; State 
EDGELL, Robert L.; Elmira, 
News; Spartan; S. W. L. 
N. Y.; Psi Upsilon, Pres.; Green Helmet; Blue Key; Sigma 
Epsilon; Spartan; State News; Wolverine; Variety Show; 
“Kampus  Kapers”;  Red  Cross Shows;  Union  Board; 
Fresh. Class Treas. 
ELDRIDGE, Anne; Grosse Pointe; 
Alpha Phi; Pi Kappa Delta, Treas.; Sigma Epsilon; Stu­
dent Council, Vice-Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; A. W. S.; Tower 
Guard; Wolverine; W. A. A. Board; Victory Speakers’ Bu­
reau; Debate.  EVANS, Lola M.; Flint; Y. W. C. A.; Red 
Cross; Speakers’ Bureau. 
FEARNSIDE, Barbara A.; St. 
Clair Shores; Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Pi Mu Epsilon; 
State News, Advertising Mgr.; Board of Student Publica­
tions.

FOO, Sui L.; St. Johns; Board of Student Publications; 
Darkroom  Sec.;  1944 Wolverine,  Ass’t  Editor;  1945 
Wolverine, Editor-In-Chief; 
International Club; Pi Alpha. 
FOSS, MarilouisepMuskegon; Pi Alpha; W. A. A.  FREE­
MAN, Robert; Detroit; Sigma Chi; Sigma Epsilon, Treas. 
GORALCZYK, Dorothy M.; Detroit; Kappa Delta; Newman 
Club; Phys. Ed. Majors’ Club; W. A. A. Board.  HALE, 
Yvonne; Caledonia.

32

S

E

N

I

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R

S

Harris, I.

Haynes, M.

Hickey, J,

Howland, R.

Jackson, V,

Jessup, R,

Junker, T.

Keenan, L

Kern, S.

Knott, ML

Kraker, A.

Licht, P.

Limber, P,

Lovejoy, B. 

MacKichan, M. 

Merriam, M. 

Middlemiss, M. 

Mitchell, K,

HARRIS, Jean; Aurora, Ind.; Theta Sigma Phi.  HAYNES, 
Mark J.; Port Huron; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delt House 
Mgr., Sec. and Pledge Master.  HICKEY, John J.; Niagara 
Falls, N. Y.; State News; Psi Upsilon, Sec.; Newman Club; 
Sigma Epsilon.  HOWLAND, Rosemary A.; Detroit; Alpha 
Phi, Pres.; Tau Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Phi 
Kappa Phi; State News; Newman Club. JACKSON, Virginia 
D.; Alma; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Alpha; Union Board, 
Sec.; 
N. Williams Dorm., Pres.; Soph Judiciary Board; 
Orient. Leader.

JESSUP, Robert F.; East Lansing; Sigma Epsilon; M. S. C. 
Band.  JONES, Marjorie J.; 
Ironwood; Pi Alpha; Y. W. 
C. A.  JUNKER, Thelma E.; Bellaire; N. Williams Dorm., 
Pres.; P. E. M. Club; W. A. A., Sports Mgr.; Green Splash; 
Sports Mgr. of Dorm. 
KEENAN, Levon  M.;  Alpena. 
KELLEY, Persis: Buchanan; Theta Sigma Phi..

KERN, Sidney A.; Detroit; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Mu Gamma; 
Basketball Mgr.  KNOTT, Marilouise; Carson City.  KRA­
KER, Althea; Beulah; Chi Omega; Green Splash, Pres • 
P. E. M. Club; W. A. A.; Orient. Leader; LICHT, Phyllis 
J.; Romeo; Kappa Delta; Pi Alpha; La Cofradia. LIMBER 
Peter E..;  Grand Rapids; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec.; Varsity 
Football Mgr.

LOVEJOY, Barbara J.; Milford; W. A. A.; Red Cross; Varie­
ty Show 1943; W. Mayo Dorm., Pres. MAC KICHAN, Mar­
garet E.; East Lansing; Delta Zeta. MERRIAM, Margery J.; 
Plymouth; Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.  MIDDLEMISS 
Margaret; Detroit; Alpha Gamma Delta; State News Mgr ’ 
Theta Sigma Phi, Sec.; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board1 
Board of Student Publications.  MITCHELL, Katherine K ’• 
East Lansing; Alpha Gamma Delta; S. W. L., Pres. Vice- 
Pres., and Jr. Rep.; Publicity Chmn., “Frosh Frolic”- W 
A. A.; Experimental Radio Workshop; Spartan Hotel Ass' 
Council Member.

33

N 

I  O  R 

S

ÜB

Moore, S, 

Morley, M.

I M ••• I 

• mm Ü

Munde, H.

iS AI..................

Nilsen, R. 
iéMDII

Ouellette, M.

■

Platt, E.

lfìB»ÌgfglM

Poag, fi

Pugh, F,

Robson, J.

mm

m

Schuler, M.

Shaw, D.

Smith, M.

Stahl, R.

Stillman, F.

Swensen, G.

Taravella, F.

Taylor, B.

Thompson, B.

Vinton,

MOORE, Susan; East Lansing; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice- 
Pres.; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.; Pi Alpha; Tau Sigma, 
Vice-Pres.  MORLEY, Mary L.; New Troy; Chi Omega; 
Cheerleader; W. A. A., Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; A. W. b., 
Council; P. E. M. Club.  MUNCIE, Helen; East Lansing; 
Chi  Omega;  Pratt-Whltney Scholarship; PanHel Coun­
cil- W A A ; P. E. M. Club; Student Council, Sec. and 
Tréas.;" Soph.  Class, Vice-Pres.  NILSEN,  Robert  H.; 
L’Anse; D. Z. V. 
OUELLETTE, Mary S.; Dearborn; 
Green Splash; W. A. A.; P. E. M. Club.

PLATT, Eleanor M.; Lansing; Alpha Omlcron PI, Sec.; 
W. A. A.; Pi Alpha; Big Sister Council; Wolverine. POAG, 
Barbara J.; Saginaw; Kappa Alpha Theta; W. Mary Mayo 
Dorm., Social Chmn.; Big Sister Council; La Cofradía; 
A W S., Jr. Class Rep.; Judiciary Board, Sec.; SWAVes, 
Chmn. PUGH, Florence E.; Royal Oak; Sigma Epsilon; 
S. Campbell Dorm., Treas.  RANDALL, Leon D.; Lan­
sing.  ROBSON, Jean D.; East Lansing; Spartan Wom­
en’s League; Y. W. C. A.; Pi Alpha; Town Girls.

SHAW, 

SCHULER, Maxine H.; Cleveland, Ohio; Alpha Phi; Pi 
Alpha; Points Limitation Board. 
jU B »; 
Pleasant Ridge; Mortar Board, Pres.;
W. A. A. Board; Green Splash; Kappa Delta Pi.  SMITH, 
Marjorie N.; Durand; Sigma Kappa; W. A. A^ Sec., Vice- 
Pres ■ P. E. M. Club, Sec.; N. Williams Dorm., Pres.; Judici­
ary Board.  STAHL, Rebecca E.; East Lansing; Newman 
Club; State News; Theta Sigma Phi.  STILLMAN, Fred­
erick E.; Battle Creek; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Swimming 
Team; Porpoise Honorary, Pres.

SWENSEN, Grace M.; Manistee; 
Intermural Sports; P. E. 
M Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.sStudentClubTARAVELLA, 
Florence W.; Dowling; Kappa Delta; Pi Alpha.  TAYLOR, 
Barbara J.; Lapeer; Radio Experimental Workshop; Pi 
Alpha. 
THOMPSON, Barbara J.; Louisville, Ky.; Kappa 
Alpha Theta; Wolverine; C. D. C.; W. P. B., Chmn. VIN­
TON, MaryLane, Holly.

34

s

E  N 

I  O

R

WASON, Doris M.; Lowell, 
Pres.; Pi Alpha, Treas.

Ind.;  Alpha Gamma Delta, 

VON DETTE, Dorothy A.; Saginaw; Kappa Alpha Theta, 
Pres.; Green Splash, Vice-Pres.; State News, Women’s 
Sports; W. Mary Mayo Dorm., Vice-Pres.; Pi Alpha, Vice- 
Pres.; W. A. A.; Fresh. Orient.

WOOD, Marjorie 
Green Splash; W.

B.; Charlevoix; Kappa Kappa Gamma;
A. A.; P. E. M. Club.

Wood, M.

35

SENIORS 

NOT

P

I C T U R E D

Agriculture

GORDON, Newman W.; Huntington Woods.
HENRY, Ruth E.; Reed City.

Business & Public Service
BRYSON, Jean S.; Schenectady, N. Y.; Pi Alpha; Delta 
Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A., Judiciary. Board; Stu­
dent Club; Student Christian Union.

HOISTON, Margaret D.; Cleveland, Ohio; Pi Alpha. 
KRALL, William R.; Detroit. 
RANDALL, Leon D.;  Lansing;  A Cappella Choir, 

I HR .

Baseball Manager. 

.... 

. „

SWARTZ, Barbara G.; Buchanan; Pi Alpha; A Cap­

pella Choir.

THOMSON, Dorothy S. Mrs.; Detroit.
TRANES, Elsie R.; Evart.
WARREN, Audrey J.; Detroit.
ZEERIP, Helen E.; Wayland.

Engineering
AHLSTROM, Charles R.; Royal Oak; Alpha Tau Omega;

A. S. C. E.; Tau Beta Pi, Sec.

BOWEN, Robert C.; Grand Haven.
BUEHLER, William J.; Detroit. 
SATCHELL, Fred E.; Caro; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta 

_ ,

Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. C. E.

Home Economics

BARNES, Betty Mrs.; Detroit. 
._ I
CORNELL, Mary H.; Howell; Spartan Christian Fel­

8HH 

lowship, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Ec. Club. 

GREGORIC, Florence; Calumet. 
JENKS, Elizabeth S.; Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Tower Guard, 
Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club, Soph. Board; Green 
Splash; Speech Contest.

■■■j 

KALMBACH, Carolyn E.; Chelsea; Home Ec. Club; 
Chorus; Glee Club; Big Sister Council; Omicron 
Nu, Sec.; Phi Kappa Phi; Merrill-Palmer. 

LOCKWOOD, Florence M.; Elmhurst, III.
MULDER, Betty J.; Zeeland; Home Ec. Club.
SOBEL, Elaine D.; Detroit; Epsilon Chi; Green Splash; 
PanHellenic Council; W. A. A.; Home Ec. Club; 
Food Majors’ Club.

SOPER, Grace L.; Grand Rapids.
SURRATT, Sylva G.; De Witt; Home Ec. Club. 
VERBIEST, Caryl T.; Pleasant Ridge; Alpha Phi.; 
Wolverine; S- W. L.; Newman Club; Freshman 
Orientation; Home Ec. Club, Sr. Board.

VOGT, Virginia B.; Grand Ledge.
WILSON, Aileen; Grosse Pointe'; Kappa Alpha Theta; 
Tower Guard; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A.; Omi­
cron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club, Pres. 
YONKMAN, Barbara G.; Coldwater; Home Ec. Club; 

Y. W. C. A.

Science and Arts

BARBER, Estella E.; Williamston.
BROWN, Fraser D.; East Lansing.
DEUTSCH, Gloria P.; Huntington Woods; Chi Omega, 

Pledge Trainer.

HANSON, Norma E.; Howell.
LEIPPRANDT, Emma J.; Pigeon; W. A. A.; Chorus;
I. S. A. 

Studio Theater; State News; Spartan; 

PEPPER, Lula R.; Grand Ledge.
PREDMORE, Henry E.; Detroit.
RICE, Marjory A.; Saginaw; Theta Alpha Phi.
TOBEY, Mary Louise; Manistee; Chorus; A Cappella 
Choir; Student Christian Union; Music Chmn. 

WOOLPERT, Ruth L.; Williamston.

Veterinary Science
BLE1L, Vera Pennington Mrs.; East Lansing; Alpha 
Gamma Delta; S. W. L. Soph. Rep., Treas.; Var­
sity Debate; A. G. D., Vice-Pres.; Big Sister; 
Assoc. Med. Bio., Sec.

JANSEN, Gerard J.; Baldwin, Wisconsin.
KENNEDY, Margaret J.; Bay City; Assoc. Med. Bio. 
KLINE, Eiden E.; Albion.
KOERNING, Margery A.; Jackson; Alpha Delta Theta; 
Newman Club; W. A. A.; International Club; Med. 
Techn. Club.

MINTLING, Marjory A.; Birmingham.
ZEEB, Bernard S.; Bath; Alpha Psi; M. S.€. Veterinari­

an, Make-up Editor.

'36

Mr. Kuykendall discusses the finer points of news type with his journalism class.

The big job of rehabilitation and guid­
ance of returning soldiers, falls to the 
Social Service Department. The pro­
fessional Social Work curriculum is di­
vided into three main specialties: Case 
work with individuals and families, group 
work and recreation, and community or­
ganisation and welfare planning.

Designed for students who intend to

enter the publications field is the De­
partment of Journalism. The first two 
years in Basic College will lay a founda­
tion of culture combined with an intro­
duction to the field of Journalism. The 
junior and senior years permit concentra­
tion in newspaper editorial practice, ad­
vertising,! teaching, and industrial jour­
nalism.

— M

mm.

The Sociology library provic 
valuable reference for Dorot 
Martin.

l
'

M
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W

Two campus police asking Bill Sticksel, “Where’s the fire?”

The Hotel Administration Department 
was set up to meet the demands for per' 
sonnel adequately trained in present'day 
in successful 
hotel methods.  Training 
hotel operation and in the technique of 
hotel management is given. 
In connec' 
tion with this department the American' 
Hotel Association Testing Laboratory was 
begun in July 1943.

The department of Police Administra' 
tion is operated in coopération with the 
Michigan Crime Commission and Mich' 
igan State Police to meet the growing de' 
mand for trained police executives and 
specialists.  Curriculum combines study 
of basic sciences with that of modern 
methods of crime prevention and detec' 
tion.

¡tty Mitchell, Yvonne Hale, 
interview 
id Bill Garrison 
¡e Olds desk clerk 
for a 
otel Administration course.

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Arrigo. D.; Axce, B.; Balz, C.; Barrowclough,
J.; Baxter, E.; Bowman, J.; Brooks, E.
ROW 2: Bruny,  E.;  Campbell, W.;  Cardwell, C.; 
Carey, S.; Cooper, J.; Cunningham, J.; Dachtier, H. 
ROW 3: Darnell, R.; Dee, M.; Delp, J.; Dodt, B.; 
Duffy, P.; Duthle, M.; Ebner, A.

ROW 4: Eleson, J.; Ernsberger, F.; Firth, 
erick, W.; Freeman, R.; Gamble, J.; Garrison, W.
ROW 5: Gast, M.; Gregg, F.; Hach, L.; Halbert, J.; 
Harris, B.; Heckel, M.; Hesby, P.
ROW 6: Hopps, J.; Horski, M.; Howald, M.; Hudenko,
B.; Humphrey, M.; Jarvis, J.; Jones, B.

I.; Fred­

39

UNDERCLASSMEN

Jurden, P. 
Kinnear, L. 
Kleinhans, M. 
Kleinheksel, G. 
Lippert, J. 
Lodge, A.

Lucas, B. 
Lukowski, 
Lundbom, D. 
McCaughna, J. 
McCormick, M, 
McGinnis, L.

Macduff, C. 
Major, M. 
Mascow, D. 
Maxwell, N 
Metzger, A. 
Meyer, F.

Mitchell, K. 
Montgomery, J. 
Mortimer, M. 
Mulvihill, M. 
Murphy, B. 
Nixon, K.

Oster, G. 
Owen, G. 
Peterman, D, 
Phillips, M. 
Pool, P. 
Prashaw, M.

Pryser, R. 
Puffenberger, P. 
Richards, M. 
Rinehart, D. 
Searcy, J. 
Steffee, K.

Shueiler, M.. 
Sigan, L. 
Skimin, B. 
Slaughter, S. 
Spruit, A. 
Sharp, M.

40

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Swengel, M.; Traynor, M.; Vining, M.; Wan- 
gerin, C.; Watson, E.; Wegner, P.; Wilcox, H.

ROW 2: Willmeng, D.; Wilson, P.; Wilson, V.; Windt, 
S.; Woodring, J.

w
w
w
w
w
m

41

wm

wm m Êm m m

h

mm

SCHOOL  OF 

ENGINEERING

IM

I

Sin

Y\V

Dean Henry B. Dirks, one of twen­
ty-one regional advisers, of war engi- 
neering in the United States, has 
charge of programs in a number of 
schools in Michigan. Since December 
of 1940, the U. S. Office of Education 
has offered Engineering Science Mam 
agement War Training programs un­
der the supervision of these schools. 
Staff members of our Michigan State 
College department have helped set 
up war-training courses 
in Flint, 
Charlotte, Muskegon, Grand Rapids, 
Jackson, Kalamazoo, and in many oth­
er places.

43

; . 

■ 

*

C. L. Allen, Civil Engineering 
C. L. Brattin, Engineering Drawing 
C. C. DeWitt, Chemical and Metallurgical 

Engineering

L. S. Foltz, Electrical Engineering 
L. G. Miller, Mechanical Engineering

The future courses to be offered by the engineering de­
partment were in part determined when the college chose to 
adopt the Basic College plan in which orie segregates the first 
two years of study from the last two. There will be, there­
fore, two types of courses in engineering: one course having

Norman Aurand, Ed Moulton, Miss McCann

the regular four years of study leading to a degree, and an­
other two-year program for which no degree is given, but 
which helps a student prepare for positions -as technician and 
engineering aids. The latter will be more practical and less 
theoretical.

The Civil Engineering^ Department is placing increased 
emphasis on the graphicàl determination in stresses in struc­
tures. There is also increased emphasis upon soil mechanics 
and foundations.

The Mechanical Engineering Department is beginning a 
co-operative research project with one of the outstanding 
regulator instrument companies studying the flow of air 
through registers and grills.

In the Chemical and Metallurgical Science Department, 
the chemical division has been conducting a series of re­
search projects concerning the war effort. Metallurgical re­
search problems conducted in connection with one of the 
local war industries have béen especially successful.

Mr. Sangster, George Souter, Warren Simons

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Allen. J.

Aurand, N.

Blood, C.

Chilikos, N. 

Chlebina, T.

Cole, D.

Coleman, W.

Forsberg, H.

Lobdell, E. 

McDonald, W.

Miller, W.

Oonk, R.

Van Haften, 1.

ALLEN, John E.; Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Hedrick House, 
Sec.; M. S. C. Band; A. I. E. E. Chmn.  AURAND, Nor­
man N.; Cranfprd, N. J.; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; A. S. 
M. E.; Baseball Mgr.  BLOOD, Charles M.; L’Anse, Mich. 
CHILIKOS, Nickolas G.; Owosso; Frosh. Frolic Chmn.; 
Blue Key; Green Helmet, Pres.; A. I. Ch. E.  CHLEBINA, 
Thomas; Alma; A. I. Ch. E.

COLE, David F.; Birmingham; Sigma Chi, Pres.; R O. 
T. C. Band, Pres. & Vice-Pres.; A. S. C. E.; I. F. C.; C. D. C.; 
Mason Abbott Club; Well’s Hall Council. COLEMAN, Wil­
liam S.; Grand Rapids; Delta Sigma Phi, Pres.; A. S. M. 
E.; Student Council; I. F. C.; Tennis; Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; 
Band; Mardi Gras Comm.; Mason Abbott Club; Engi­
neer’s Council. 
FORSBERG, Hugh C.; Dearborn; Tau 
Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi.  LOBDELL, Edward J.; Alma; 
Phi Delta Theta.  MCDONALD, Webster C.; Detroit; Tau 
Beta Pi, Pres.; A. S. M. E.; Society of Automotive Engi­
neers; Varsity Swimming; Baseball.

MILLER, William E.; Lansing; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta 
Pi, Vice-Pres.; A. S. M. E., Pres.  OONK, Rowland G.; 
Frankfort; Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres.; A. S. M. E., Pres.; 
Basketball, Mgr.; Intramural Sports. VAN HAFTEN, James; 
Kalamazoo; A. S. M. E.

46

TOP: Mr. Brattin, Donna Eckstrom, 
Ann Eldridge, Jo Ellen Trietsch

Prof. Robert, Ricardo Salazar, 
Jim Donaldson, Efraln Ribeiro

TOP: Richard Lotz, Prof. Osborn, 
Charles Nelson

The Engineering Drawing Department has been active in providing war 
training courses in drawing for both men and women. 
It is also placing in' 
creased emphasis on its house architecture course both for the School of Home 
Economics and the Department of Forestry.

The Electrical Engineering Department has revised its curriculum and in'* 
eluded options in power generation, communication, and electronics. 
In the 
latter, particularly, considerable equipment is being added to that already ob' 
tained through war training courses being given.

47

ROW 1: Boden, F.; Carlosh, W.; Cline, P. 
O.; Costa, C.; Donaldson, J.; Helliwell, S. 
ROW 2: Hogle, R.; Hutty, C.; Johnson, J. 
W.; Krupp, W.; LUI, M.; Lotz, R.
ROW 3: Luth, R.; McAvInchey, P.; Minard 
toray, J.; Mltzelfeld, T.; Morse, M.; Moulton

Cornett,

ROW 4: Myers, L.; Nelson, C.; Roush, R.; Salazar, 
R.; Simons, W.; Smollett, T.; Souter, G.
ROW 5: Stelzer, J.; Sticksei, W.;  Thompson,  M.; 
Wells, R.; Wright, T.

48

SCHOOL  OF  HOME

ECONOMICS

Under Dean Dye, the Home Eco- 

nomics curricula has expanded to in­

clude three new courses. One is the 

major in research and foods and nu­

trition. The others will accommo­

date the Basic College students by of­

fering them terminal courses in either 

general Home Economics or in Food 

Service Supervision.

I

Institution Administra­
IVI abelle S. Ehlers, 
tion; 
Irma Gross, Home Management and 
Child  Development; Margaret A. Ohlson, 
Foods and Nutrition.

War brings in its wake many changes and so it has been 

with the Home Economics Division.

As is . customary in times of shortages, many substitute 
methods have had to be invented to replace the pre-war ones. 
For instance, the research work of this division has combatted

Ruth Wheeler, Rachel Gillam and Miss Lee discussing Home Ec. Club activities

F A  C  U

problems of rationing in several ways. By studying the nu­
tritive values of fish and new methods of preparation, it has 
aided the harried housewife in meeting her rationed meat 
problems. Since so many fish are available in the waters of 
Michigan, it is practical to make use of the four bulletins on 
fish' preparations which have been published for the use of 
Michigan families. Other research has been carried on with 
the soybean in an effort to uncover new uses for it and 
products derived from it.

The hopes for post-war development in this' division are 
running high, including building plans completed for a new 
nursery school and four new management houses.

Miss Beader experimenting with the canning of fish

mm

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■HI

Sr

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Bates, B.

Bather, V.

Beckwith, K„

Bennett, A.

Bignall, G.

Bogart, D.

Brehmer, L

Broad, B.

Bueschlen, A.

Burger, H.

Busch, Ê»

Carris, M.

Clark, N. 

Clover, ML 

Cookingham, Ml. 

Corombos, V, 

Coulter, M,

BAILEY,  Marie;  Hudson; Home  Ec. Club; Vocational 
Homemaking Club.  BATES, Barbara A.; Manistee; Home 
Ec. Club; Vocational Home Ec. Club.  BATES, Dorothy; 
Dexter; Home Ec. Club; F. &. N.  BATHER, Virginia; 
Jackson; Rho Delta Phi; Newman Club.  BAUER, Betty; 
Marshall.

BECKWITH, Kathryn; Milford; 4-H Club; Home Ec. Club; 
Y. W. C. A.  BENNETT, Amy L.; Benzonia; Green Splash; 
Vocational Club; Home Ec. Club.  BIGNALL, Geraldine L.; 
Grand Rapids; Home Ec. Club; Catering Club; N. Williams 
Dorm., Vlce-Pres.; Canterbury Club.  BOGART, Dorothy 
J.; Detroit; Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres.; Home Ec. Club; 
In­
ter-Cooperative Council; Soph Pres, of Rochdale Coop. 
BREHMER, Leila E.; Suttons Bay; Pratt and Whitney 
Fellowship.

BROAD, Betty M.; Birmingham; Home Ec. Club; Chorus; 
Pratt and Whitney Fellowship.  BUESCHLEN, Alice; East 
Lansing; Home Ec. Club.  BURGER, Hettie M.; Haslett. 
BUSCH, Ella M.; Sewaren, N. J.; S. W. L.; Home Ec 
Club.  CARRIS, Margaret; DeWitt; Home Ec. Club.

CLARK, Nelly V.; Muskegon; Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. 
Club; H. M. C. D.; C. D. C.; Catering Club; Sr. Rep. 
Home Ec. Faculty and Student Club.  CLOVER, Marion; 
Muskegon; Alpha Chi.  COOKINGHAM, Mary J.; Jackson. 
COROMBOS, Vacilikee B.; Iron Mountain; Home Ec. Club; 
W. A. A.  COULTER, Margaret R.; Flint.

54

SE  N I  O  R 

S

Fausnaugh, B. 

Fenwick, B, 

Fink, V, 

Ffortano, A, 

Fredrickson. N.

Funk, H. 

Gaskill, ML 

Giess, H. 

Oifford, L 

Glaeser, D.

5Aw/Co’ J°an"e; Detroit; Delta Zeta; Home Ec. Board;
C; A” Pres’! Home Ec. Club; E. Mayo Dorm., Sec.; 
Speakers 
A. W S.  DEARING, Ann; Hartland;
DEPFWX’’\r' m| C,‘, A ;r,S‘ Williams Dorm., Social Chmn. 
CkibEW’nFRQu^ii H  Pet?skey: Home Ec. Club; 1 A. 
üü 
,,D.E?ISHEM± Marjorie; St. Johns; Student Club; 
Boarii ri,mnHOn«nC' Club; Home Ec. Board; Activities 
 Chmn., Off-Campus Judiciary Board; Voc. Home Ec.
1
Duratin^ r»aStUde£t'Facuity Re,ations; 4-H Club; Mason 
PIeS‘Â, Supeakers’ Bureau-  DeVOE, Jean;
Marm 
Student Club-  Home Ec. Club;  Religious
Council4 

Hn^lEF’„ Moiy uL-’r-Lansin9; Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas.; 
DRUMMONrP 'ptli 
iF'd&- N' ,Club; Philanthropic Chmn. 
tan fiBB E^hn; Raclne’ Wis.; Home Ec. Club; Spar- 
iMllMIllI Fellowship. 
ECKSTROM, Donna; Grant; 
Chorus? N Pmegaii ,T nW- C' Ü Cabinet; Home Éc. Club 
Pratt Lnrt* BBIII Dorm., Sec.; F. & N. Majors Group;

BBB Rfl Ce|rSh^TESENiaSrTb^aM,’ H

CounciV;0 Variety gK. W' May° Do""-’ SeC'; Bi°

55

FAUSNAUGH, Barbara; Oak Park, III.; S. W. L.; Y W C
FENWICK, Betty 
A.; Home Ec. Club; Studio Theater. 
FINK, Viola; Detroit; Kappa 
M.| Jackson; Delta Zeta. 
FLORIANO, Anne; 
Delta; Home Ec. Club; Foods Club. 
¡■SHHi Home Ec. Club; Newman Club. 
FRED­
RICKSON, Neoma; Edmore; W. Mayo Dorm., Pres, and 
Counselor; F. & N. Majors Club; Home Ec. Club; Head of 
Food Service Group.

FUNK, Heien; Chassell; Home Ec. Club; S. C. U. Student 
Club; Home Ec. Voc. Club.  GASKILL, Mildred; Hastings; 
Student Club, Cabinet;  S. C.  U., Cabinet;  Religious 
Council, Vice-Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Jr.-Sr. Vocationals; 
Orchestra.  GIESS, Norma M.;, East Lansing.  GIFFORD 
|H
| Jackson; Kappa Delta Pi; Jr.-Sr. Vocational 
Club; home £c. Club.  GLAESER, Donnette M.; Buf- 
Wm N.Y.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; PanHel Councif; 
I. F.
C.-PanHel Dance Comm.; Rushing Chmn.

H

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Gorsllne. M.

Graf, M.

Gray, 0.

Hahl, H.

Harding, G.

Hawley, 0. 

Hayes, D. 

Henry, R. 

Henssner, M. 

Hoogana, L

Hopphan, B. 

Howe, L 

Howes, R. 

Jackson, G, 

' 

Jellema, J.

Johnson, B. 

Johnson, P. 

Johnson, L 

Jones, C. 

Keasey, J,

GORSLINE, Mary E.; Battle Creek; A. W. S. Council, 
Recording Sec.; Home Ec. Club, Vice-Pres.  GRAF, Mil­
dred J.; Spring Lake; Women’s Glee Club; Home Ec. Club; 
Fresh. Orient.  GRAY,  Mrs. Opal  C.;  Maine.  HAHL, 
Harriet J.; Snyder, N. Y.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Green Splash; 
W. A. A.; Home Ec. Club. HARDING, Gladys; Midland; 
Home Ec. Club, Pres, and Treas.; Major’s Club, Sec.; West 
Mayo Dorm.

HAWLEY, D.; Pleasant Ridge; Alpha Phi; Home Ec. Club. 
HAYES, Dorothy G.; Detroit; Delta Zeta; Home Ec. Club. 
HENRY, Ruth A.; Ontonagon; Home Ec. Club; Home Nurs­
ing; Studio Theater; S. W. L.; Williams Dofm.^;Social 
Chmn.  HEUSSNER, Marion; Marlette; Home Ec. Club; 
Fresh. Home Ec. Board.  HOOGANA, Linda S.; Calumet; 
Women’s Glee Club; Chorus; Orchesis; Home Ec. Club; 
W. Mayo Dorm., Treas.

HOPPHAN, Bethany L.; Lansing; Home Ec. Club, Sr. 
Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Nu; Canterbury Club; 
W. A. A.; Home Ec. Voc. Club, Pres., Vice-Pres.  HOWE, 
Lois C.; Palo; Y. W. C. A.; International Club.  HOWES, 
Ruth J.; Lansing; Home Ec. Club; Delta Gamma Mu; 
Ishpeming; Gamma Phi 
W. A. A.  JACKSON, Gertrude; 
JELLEMA, Joan D.; 
Beta; Home Ec. Club; S. W. L. 
Grand Rapids; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Home Ec. 
Club.

JOHNSON, Betty M.; 
Iron River; Home Ec. Club. JOHN­
SON, Patricia Y.; Wyandotte; Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta 
Gamma Mu, Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Student Speaker’s 
Bureau. 
JOHNSON, Louise J.; Pleasant Ridge; Kappa 
Kappa Gamma; Green Splash; W. A. A.; Home Ec. Club; 
Retailing Major’s Club, Program Chmn.;  N. Williams 
Dorm., Vice-Pres. 
JONES, Charlotte D.; Midland; Zeta 
Tau Alpha; Home Ec. Club.  KEASEY, Janet; Lansing; 
W. A. A., Sports Mgr.; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Home 
Ec. Club; Treas; Delta Gamma Mu; Wolverine, Office Mgr.; 
Kappa Delta Pi.

56

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Kebler, G.

Kendrick, M,

Kirsham, E.

Lafrance, 0.

Levitte, M,

Linder, A.

Locker, M.

MacKool, R.

McLachlan, D.

Mariand, M.

Monk, M. 

Nearnberg, M. 

Nelson, M. 

Nelson, $. 

Noll, E.

KEBLER, Grace V.; Jackson; Rho Delta Phi; Elem. Ed. 
Club; Food and Nutrition Club, Publicity Chmn. 
KEN­
DRICK, Mary L.; New Haven; Home Ec. Club.  KIRSHAM, 
Elinor; Detroit; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student 
LA FRANCE, Donna B.; Wyandotte; 
Christian Union. 
Home Ec. Club. 
LEVITTE, Margaret; Croswell; Home 
Ec. Club; Big Sister Council.

MARSHALL, Maudie G.; Charlotte; Wolverine; Home Ec. 
Club; Student-Faculty Relations Board; State News; C. D.
C.; Mason Hall Dorm., Sec.  MILLARD, Leona J.; Zee- 
land; Judiciary Board; Home Ec. Club; Foods and Nu­
trition Club.  MILLER, Helen M.; Dearborn.  MILLIS, 
Ruth M.; Howell; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. MIZENER, 
Marjorie; Harbor Beach; Alpha Xi Delta.

LINDER, Anne M.; New York Mills, N. Y.; Home Ec. 
Club; W. A. A.  LOCKER, Martha L.; Detroit; Home Ec. 
Club.  MacKOOL,  Ruth; Detroit; Alpha Omicron Pi; 
S. W. L.; Home Ec. Club; W. A. A.  McLACHLAN, Donna 
P,; Evart; Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Foods 
Major’s Club; Green Splash; W. A. A.; Catering Club. 
¡""“LAND, Martha A.; Arcade, New York; Delta Zêta; 
PanHel Council; Home Ec. Club.

MONK, Mary A.; Detroit.  NEARNBERG, Marguerite; Al­
bion; S. W. L.; Home Ec. Club; 
Institution Majors Orga­
nization.  NELSON, Marie H.; Big Rapids; Y. W. C. A.; 
Home Ec. Club; Grange; Student Club; Spartan Christian 
Union.  NELSON, Shirley J.; Grand Rapids.  NOLL,' Em­
ily J.; Dearborn; Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Ec. Club; Omi- 
cron Nu; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Council; Red Cross; 
Penn. College for Women, 1943.

57

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Nowoseleckl, Â,

Peterson, M.

Petrie, R.

Phillips, M.

Pitcher, M.

Reckard, $.

Rendati, M,

Rinning;, E,

Rothney, E.

Schliichter, H. 

Schumacher, B.

Searle, G. 

Seibert, S. 

Sheathelm, B. 

Sheridan, L 

Smith, K.

NOWOSELECKI, Alice V.; Detroit; Home Ec. Club; New­
man Club.  OLSEN, 
Iris N.; Manistee; Home Ec. Club. 
ORR, Florence; Beulah; Home Ec. Club; Tower Guard; 
Delta Gamma Mu;  Kappa Delta Pi.  OV1ATT, Jean; 
Washington, D. C.; Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; College Club 
Dept, of American Home Ec. Ass’n.; Mortar Board; Home 
Ec. Club; Pres.; Tower Guard, Pres.; A. W. S., Vice-Pres.; 
Judiciary Board, Chmn.  PARRIS, Edith J.; Ann Arbor; 
Home Ec. Club; C. D. C.; H. M. C. D. Major’s Club.

PETERSON, Margaret; Brooklyn; Gamma Phi Beta; C. D.
C., Sec.; W. P. B.; Home Ec. Club; 
I. A. Club, Pres.; A. 
W. S., Rep.; Big Sister; Red Cross; Home Ec. Board. 
PETRIE, Ruth M.; Trenton; I. A. Club.  PHILLIPS, Mary
A.; Port Huron; Student Christian Union; Home Ec. Club; 
Y. W. C. A.  PITCHER, Minnie K.; Lawrence; Home Ec. 
Club; Experimental Radio Workshop.  RECKARD, Shirley; 
Detroit; Sigma Kappa; N. Williams Dorm., Pres.; Chris­
tian Science Organization, Sec., Treas., and Pres.; Fresh. 
Orient., Group Leader; Home Ec. Club.

RENDALL, Margaret; Lansing; Alpha Chi Omega; Town 
Girls, Pres.; Home Ec. Club. RENNING, Evelyn; Chicago; 
Home Ec. Club; Experimental Radio Workshop; W. A. A. 
ROTHNEY, Elizabeth J.; Perry; Home Ec. Club; Kappa 
Delta Pi; Merriil-Palmer; Jr.-Sr. Voc. Club.  SCHLUCH- 
TER, Hope M.; Rochester.  SCHUMACHER, Barbara A.; 
Flint; Home Ec. Club.

SEARLE, Gloria A.; Detroit; Alpha Xi Delta; Christian 
Science Union; Home Ec. Club. 
SEIBERT, Suzanne; 
Harbor Beach; Home Ec. Club; Elem. Ed. Club.  SHEAT­
HELM, Betty L.; Lansing; Town Girls; Home Ec. Club. 
SHERIDAN, Lois E.; Coopersvllle; Spartan Christian Fel­
lowship, Vice-Pres.; Home Ec. Club; W. A. A.; 
Inter- 
Faith Club.  SMITH, Katherine G.; Lansing; Town Girls, 
Membership Chmn.; Home Ec. Club; Soph. Home Ec. 
Board.

58

S

E

N

I

O

R

S

Stein, A. 

Stewart, R. 

Stoeffier, B. 

Stone, E. 

Strehi, M.

Vander Male, M.

Warne, D.

Welsh, L

ITEIJN’,^udrey; Wayne; Alpha Phi; Home Ec. Club, S 
Board; Home Ec. Soph. Board; A. W. S., Sr. Rep.; S. V\ 
B Wolverine; Co-Chmn. of T. C. R. A. Group.  STEV\ 
ART, Ruth B.; Chelsea; Home Ec. Club; S. Campbe 
Dorm., Vice-Pres.  STOEFFLER, Barbara R.; Grand Ra; 
ids; Home Ec. Club; Gamma Delta.  STONE, Esther M. 
Jackson; W. A. A., Board Member; Home Ec. Club; Sti 
STREHL,  Margaret;  Eas 
dent Christian Union, Sec. 
Jordan; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club.

i

B

llB

iii
Wk 

SWENGEL, Jean; Cassopolis; Chi Omega; Glee Clut 
Chorus; S. W. L.; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Member; Tow 
i Ec. Club; Speakers’ Bureau; C. D 
i
B'  SYMONS, Sheila K.; Saginaw; Alpha Ch 
Omega; Tower Guard, Sec.; Mortar Board, Sec..; Point Si 
B B | B°frd’ £o-Chnin.; A- W. S. Council, Sr. Rep. 
nome tc. Club, Sophomore Board, Sr. Board. 
TAYLOR 
Bethel J.; Mendon; Glee Club; 4-H Club, Sec.; Studen 
Innis House 
Pr«’ TAvinn^,111 Home Ec- Club; Mac 
I YL,?,R: M.ar9aret A.; Pontiac; Home Ec. Club
¡1
IB Pontiac
Hom^Ec ■blu^,Verme- 

TRIETSCH’ 

VAN ALLSBURG, Mary B.; Hesperia.  VANDER MALE 
Marguerite; Jackson; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A 
VAR- 
GHA, Martha E.; Detroit; Gamma Phi Beta; Tower Guard; 
Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club; I. A. Club. WALKER. Anna 
M.; Michigan Center; Home Ec. Club.  WALKLEY, Betty 
J.; Castile, N. Y.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Ec. Club; 
Soph. Home Ec. Board; State News.

WANTY, Eleanor; Ypsilanti; Alpha Sigma Tau; Home Ec. 
Club; Women’s Glee Club; T. C. R. A. Club; Experimen­
tal Workshop; Y. W. C. A.  WARNE, Dorothy L.; Fen­
wick; Student Grange; 4-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Student 
Christian Union, Cabinet Member.  WASYLYK, Olga; De­
troit; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club.  WATSON, Naomi 
R.; Camden; Home Ec. Club.  WELSH, Lola J.; Vassar; 
Girls’ Glee Club; Delta Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Stu­
dent Forum; E. Mayo Dorm., House Council.

59

 
S

E

N

I  O  R S

WHEELER, Ruth; Belvidere; Home Ec. Club; Newman 
Club.  WILSON, Ruth M.; Huntington Woods; Alpha Chi 
Omega, Pres.; Student Council, Rep.; Co-Chmn. of Mardi 
Gras 1944; PanHel Council; S. W. L.; Studio Theater; 
Soph. Prom, Chmn.; Fresh. Orient., Adviser; S. Campbell 
Dorm., Social Chmn.  WOODWORTH, Ruth 
I.; Okemos; 
Home Ec. Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Nu. YEAGLEY, 
Phyllis; Waldron; Home Ec. Club.  YOUNG, Kathryn A.; 
East Lansing; Y. W. C. A.; Studio Theater; Hume Ec. 
Club, Cabinet Member; Lutheran Student Club; Town 
Girls’ Club; Off-Campus Judiciary Board.

Wilson, M.

Woodworth, R,

Yeagley, P.

vjoJL-.

i O. (Ls—

OL^L ft ^ 0 

& • itJ

/77v^-A_i_

'

X

\

w

m

w

\

60

Miss Towson giving 
(good too!—Ed.) 
. 
hallway draws Jeanne Nesman’s attention 
Marge Dershem and Helen Trivisond 
lounge, 
Members of the Home Ec. Club working at a concession 
Pavilion . 

instructions on how to make angel food cakes 
. A T. C. & R. A. display in the Home Ec. 
. 
. . . Miss Hoffman helping 
. The 
. 
. 
. 
the 
in 

favorite spot for Home Ec’ers after a 

. . Future M. S. C. students!

in a crafts class 

. 
lab 

long 

the 

. 

ROW 1: Ahrens,, M.; Alexander, B.; Allen, J.; Allmay- 
er, J.; Atkinson, V.; Austin, D.; Awrey, B._
ROW 2: Bailey, V.; Baker, R.; Barnes, J.; Barnett, E.; 
Baumgras, C.; Baxter, N.; Beachum, B.
ROW 3: Benjamin, D.; Bennett, A.; Bennett, J.; Ber­
ger, A.; Bergquist, D.; Berquist, B.; Bolander, P.

ROW 4: Boss, P.; Bourns, M.; Box, L.; Boyd, R.; 
Brill, R.; Brown, E.; Buell, M.
ROW 5: Bunn, L.; Burton, G.; Cade, J.; Carpenter,
G.; Caughill, M.; Chenery, M.; Cheney, P.
ROW 6: Christenson, A.; Christlancy, B.; Chrlstiancy, 
M.; Clapper, C.: Clarke, B.; Clarke, M.; Claytor, F.

62

CImger, W. 
Collins, V. 
Combis, H. 
Conklin, O. 
Conrad, W. 
Cousins, E.

Czernkovich, D 
Dagg, M. 
Darlington, L. 
Davidson. M. 
DeGaw, B.
Des Jardins, C

Dicke, E. 
Dingeldey, L. 
Dodge, M. 
Dowell, B. 
Dryer, L. 
Dunlop, R.

Easley. P. 
Economos, C. 
Edson, L. 
Eltinge, L. 
Englehardt, D 
Englehardt, D

Ernst, E. 
Espié, E. 
Evans, A. 
Ewing, J. 
Fiorillo, E. 
Ford, A.

Gallond, B. 
Gelow, B. 
Gibson, M. 
Gillam, M. 
Gingrich, D. 
Glass, B.

Glassbrook, B 
Glidden, C. 
Gower, D. 
Grams, P. 
Graves, M. 
Grayson, J.

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Greenwood, H.; Gribler, H.; Griffiths, D.; 
Haddock, G.; Haldeman, M.; Hamann* G.; Hanel, V. 
ROW 2: Hansen, C.; Hardy, M.; Harrison, D.; Haw­
kins, V.; Heldrick, L.; Hendrickson, V.; Henry R.
ROW 3: Hill, J.; Hirt, J.; Holt, G.; House,- D.; Hum- 
mitch, S.; Hunter, J.; Hutchinson, I.

ROW 4: Hutson, B.; Ingram, G.; 
B.; Johnson, B.; Johnson, G.; Johnson, J.
ROW 5: Johnson, J.; Kangas, R.; Kerth, C.; Kidwell, 
L.; Kingan, P.; Kistler, R.; Klap, D.
ROW 6: Klap, V.; Klawiter, L.; Kline, G.; Knape, W.; 
Knapp, H.; Knauss, V.; Koffel, R.

Inouye, T.; Jepson,

64

Kotz, R. 
Kreher, NI.
La Vanway, P. 
Lavine, B. 
Linck, I.
Little, D.

Makoski, R. 
Nlartone, I. 
McCall, A. 
McKay, B. 
McKibben', D. 
McNickle, J.

Mahaffy, N. 
Mason, J. 
Matte, M. 
Means, S. 
Mellln, L. 
Merriman, M.

Mielke, M. 
Millett, S. 
Morrison, D. 
Morse, P. 
Mosson, K. 
Mulder, B.

Mulder, D. 
Munson, J. 
Murphy, P. 
Mye, B. 
Needles, B. 
Nesman, A.

Nisbet, B. 
Nowka, H. 
Osier, M. 
Ott, H. 
Oviatt, G. 
Pardun, B.

Parkes, P. 
Parshall, P. 
Payne, É. 
Petertyl, S. 
Petty, P. 
Poole, M.

65

ROW 1: Potter, J.; Prieskorn, M.; Quayle, J.; Ran­
dolph, N.; Rasmussen, J.; Raymond, V.; Reeves, M. 
ROW 2: Reidel, B.; Rendall, B.; Riddering, M.; Riley,
K.; Rohr, M.; Rostow, S.; Royce, R.
ROW 3: Runnells, R.; Ryan, H.; Sager, G.; Satterley,
B.; Schmitt, S.; Schroer, B.; Schumann, j.

ROW 4: Schwass, M.; Scott, R.; Shane, E.; Shannon, 
M.; Shaw, B.; Shoemaker, M.; Sibley, B.
ROW 5: Skitch, R.; Smith, B.; Smith, M.; Stafford, 
S.; Stephen, H.; Stephens, C.; Straith, D.
ROW 6: Strate, J.; Szosz, J.; Tazelaar, M.; Taylor, O.; 
Taylor, R.; Thompson, F.; Thomson, J.

UNDERCLASSMEN

Thorp, M. 
Tillis, H. 
Townsend, J. 
Trabue, N. 
Trainor, M. 
Troup, M,

Truesdale, J. 
Valiez, J. 
VanderWall, M. 
Vining, S. 
Walcott, W. 
Wallis, D.

Warren, B. 
Wegner, M. 
Weiss, B. 
Welles, D. 
Wilkinson, J. 
Williams, M.

Wilson, M. 
Winkelman, A. 
Woods, A. 
Youngquist, 

I.

fast

OLA-CLs

o .I

I

—<—k rtB j ^

67

 
SCHOOL  OF  SCIENCE  AND  ARTS

Something to offer those seeking a 
career! Be it artist, musician, actress, 
social-worker, biologist, or whatnot, 
the School of Science and Arts has 
them all. ' Rather than limiting the 
scope of a student to a narrow field, 
Science and Arts provides for a major 
in a broad field. 
In his capacity as 
Dean of the school, Lloyd C. Emmons 
regulates the academic life of prospec­
tive artists, musicians, actors, social- 
workers, and biologists.

p*

69

P. D. Bagwell, Speech and Dramatics; E. A. Bessey, Botany; S. G. Bergquist, Geology and 
Geography; A. J. Clark, Chemistry; A. W. Christ-Janer, Art; J. M. DeHaan, Philosophy and 
Psycology; B. Euwema, English.

There were two main considerations in the creation of a 
School of Science and Arts. First of all, the new school dh 
vided the responsibility of work equally among the divisions. 
Secondly, it brought the work of related departments to' 
gether under one head.

In the school are the main divisions of Fine Arts, Educa* 
tion, Language and Literature, Biological Science, Physical 
Science, and Social Science.

Post*war plans are in full swing at the Science and Arts 
office. Just as the other departments are doing!¡¡this one is 
preparing a curriculum for the returned service man to fit 
his individual needs. These courses will be set up so that thè 
veteran may proceed at his own pace.

Refresher courses in various subjects have been arranged 
in order to enable them to get back in harness. Dean Emmons 
has declared that the School of Science and Arts will do 
everything in its power to coordinate itself with the Basic 
College Program and to provide for a better counseling 
program.

J. S. Frame, Mathematics; W. Giltner, Bacteriology and Public Health; L. C. Hughes, Foreign Languages; 
H. R. Hunt, Zoology; R. Hutson, Entomology; H. H. Kimber, Social Science; S. C. Lee, 
Institute of Foreign 
Studies; C. P. Loomis, Sociology and Anthropology; C. V. Millard, Education; T. H. Osgood, Physics and 
Astronomy; L. L. Quill, Chemistry; B. B. Roseboom, Physiology and Pharmacology; R. L. Underwood, 
Music; H. M. Wills, Meteorology; H. J. Wyngarden, Economics.

S

E N I O R S

Angove, M.

Armstrong, M.

Arver, P,

Baker, A,

Bancroft, M.

Beadle, A.

Beadle, B.

Blandford, I.

Boucher, M.

Bourne, C.

Bradbury, M.

Bradfield, N.

Brown, J. 

Brown, M. 

Buckerldge, F. 

Bull, D. 

Caldwell, B.

ANGOVE, Marie L.; Northville; Kappa Kappa Gamma; 
Elem.  Ed.  Club;  Orchesis,  Pres.; 
Fr.  Orientation. 
ARMSTRONG, Mary Jean; Dearborn; Pi Phi Gamma; A 
Cappella Choir; Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres.; Tau Sigma; Kappa 
Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi.  ARVER, Phyllis; Rockford. 
BAIRD, Lois; West Branch; Pi Mu Epsilon.  BAKER, 
Anita M.; Grand Blanc; Sigma Kappa; Fr. Orientation; 
La Cofradia.

BLUE,  Nancy H.; Detroit; Alpha Epsilon  Rho, Vice- 
Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi.  BOUCHER, Mary; East Lam 
sing; Gamma Phi Beta; Speech Major’s Club.  BOURNE, 
Colleen; Grand Rapids. 
BRADBURY, Margaret; Farm­
ington; Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Rhi; Tau Sigma; Theta 
Alpha Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Treas.; “Guest 
In The 
House”; Studio Theatre, Pres.; C. D. C.  BRADFIELD, 
Nancy; Chicago, 

Illinois.

East 

Beta; 

Speech 

BANCROFT,  Mary  Ann; 
Phi 
Major’s 
BARNES,  Kathryn;  Mt.  Pleasant.  BEADLE,  Audrey;
Ypsilanti.  BEADLE, Bernice; Yale; Zeta Tau Alpha; 
Women’s Glee Club; Elem. Ed. Club; Wolverine Business 
I.;  Grand  Rapids;  Chi 
Staff. 
Omega; A CappeJIa Choir.

BLANDFORD,  Jeane 

Lansing; 

Gamma

Club; 

Girls. 

Town 

BROWN, Jeannette; Lansing; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; 
A Cappella Choir; Women’s Glee Club.  BROWN, Mary 
E.; Rochester; Kappa Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; W. A. A.; 
Y. W. C. A.; PanHel Council.  BUCKERIDGE, Francis
A. B.; Birmingham; Band, Vice-Pres.; Orchestra; Phi Mu 
Alpha Sinfonia; A Cappella Choir.  BULL, Dorothy E.; 
Birmingham; Alpha Gamma Delta. 
CALDWELL, Bar­
bara W.; Augusta; Gamma Phi Beta.

72 ’

S

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N

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S

Cameron, T, 

Carrier, W. 

Chapman, C. 

Chapp, I. 

Chiaverini, T.

Cooper, M, 

Corey, L

Cornish, E.

Crisman, S. 

Crossman, M.

Cumming, J.

Dancer, P.

Daniels, 1.

Davidson. Y.

DeConick, $.

CAMERON,  Thelma M.;  Niles,  Michigan. 
CARRIER, 
Wanda;  Detroit;  Kappa  Alpha Theta;  Tower  Guard. 
CHAPMAN, C. Jean; Jackson; Newman Club; W. A. A.; 
Elem. Ed. Club.  CHAPP, Joyce; Grosse Polnte; Y. W. C.
A.; S. W. L.  CHIAVERINI, Theresa; Detroit; Newman 
Club; W. A. A.

Illinois; Kappa Delta. 
CHURCH, Eugenia M.; Wilmette, 
CLAY, Jeannette E.; East Lansing; Tau Sigma.  COAKES, 
Jack; Lansing.  COGGER, Ruth; Plymouth; Kappa Delta 
Phi, Vlce-Pres.; C. D. C.; S. W. L.; 
International Re­
lations Club. 
COLE, Roberta; Pontiac;  Kappa Alpha 
Theta; Psych. Club, Pres.; Pi Alpha; Fresh. Sec.

COOPER, Morris; Three Rivers; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha 
Epsilon Rho; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theater, Produc­
tion Mgr.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Lt. Master; “Thunder Rock”, 
Stage Mgr.; “Kind Lady” and “Her Husband’s Wife” 
Production Mgr.  COREY, Lois; Lansing; Chorus; Town 
Girls.  CORNISH, Elizabeth J.; Standish; Alpha Gamma 
Delta; Orchesis; State News, Ass’t. Editor; Newman Club; 
“Kind Lady”; Big Sisters.  CRISMAN, Shirley A.; Pon­
tiac; Band; Orchestra; Women’s Glee Club; Delta Gam­
ma Mu.  CROSSMAN, Martha; Niles; A Cappella Choir;
C. D. C.

CUMMING, Jane; Detroit; Chi Omega; A. W. S., Pres.; 
Mortar Board; Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa 
Phi; Tower Guard; Student Council; Judiciary Board; 
Freshman Orientation;  Pratt and Whitney  Fellowship. 
DANCER, Patricia A.; Stockbridge; Alpha Gamma Delta. 
DANIELS, Jean; Jackson.  DAVIDSON, Yvonne; Pleasant 
Ridge; Chi Omega; State News; S. W. L-; N. Williams, 
Treas.  DeCONICK, Shirley; Birmingham; Y. W. C. A.; 
Elem. Ed. Club.

73

S

E

N

I

O

R

S

Dennison, B. 

DeRoos, M.

Dieter, B.

Doman, A.

Dowling, C.

Drake, J.

Egge, M.

Eschbach, ML

Eyestone, M.

Fairchild, E.

Farrell, D.

Ferguson, G.

Fink, E.

Fisher, D. 

Fisher, P.

Fishier, J.

Fitzgerald, B.

Flood, R.

Flott, D.

Geyer, D.

DENNISON, B. Gene; Vernon; Pi Beta Phi; Pi Alpha, 
Pres.; A. W. S.; Chairman of Judiciary Board; Y. W. C.
A. Cabinet; C. D. C.; Chorus.  DeROOS, Merle M.; East 
Lansing.  DIETER, Bruce R.; Lansing.  DOMAN, Ann A.; 
Elbridge, N. Y.; Pi Beta Phi; Beta Alpha-Sigma, Pres.; 
Kappa Delta Pi. , DOWLING, Clara H.; Jackson; Kappa 
Kappa Gamma, Pres.; W. A. A.; Sigma Chi Gamma; Tau 
Sigma; C. D. C.; W. P. B.; Mortar Board.

FARRELL, Dorothy J.; Birmingham; Alpha Phi; Psych. 
FERGUSON, Grace E.; Almont; Tower Guard; 
Club. 
FINK, Eileen C.; Muskegon;  Kappa 
Elem. Ed. Club. 
Kappa Gamma. 
FISHER, Dolores M.; Grand  Haven; 
Gamma Phi Beta; F. T. of A.; S. W. L.; Radio Work­
shop. 
Illinois; Kappa Al­
pha Theta; Co-Chmn. of Fresh. Councilor; PanHel Coun­
cil; A. W. S. Council; Student Speakers Bureau.

FISHER, Patricia; Evanston, 

DRAKE, Jane; Constantine; Elem. Ed., Pres.; F. T. of A. 
EGGE, Margorie; Detroit. 
ESCHBACH, Marie L.; Ta- 
koma Park, Md.; Spartan Staff.  EYESTONE, Maxine A.; 
Lansing.; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio 
Theater; Kappa Delta Pi; Tower Guard; Tau Sigma; 
State News Staff; Speech Majors Club; Radio Workshop. 
FAIRCHILD, Elizabeth A.; Coopersville.

FISHLER, Julius; Benton Harbor. 
trice; Muskegon; S. W. L.; Y. W. C. A. 
Detroit. 
T.  of A. 
Gamma; La Cofradia; “Guest 
Council; Secretary of Soph. Class.

FITZGERALD, Bea­
FLOOD, Rita; 
FLOTT, Doreen; Croswell; Elem. Ed. Club; F. 
GEYER,  Dorothy; Saginaw;. Kappa Kappa 
In The House” PanHel 

74

Gillette, B.

Granville, I.

Guehess, ¡J¡

Hagen, B.

Hankison, R.

■

Harris, A.

Hills, L

Htiichman, V.

Hint, M.

Hoefiinger, F,

A.

Hoilard, B. 

Hoxie, A. 

Hueschen, 6. 

Humphrey, A. 

Humphreys, B.

GILLETTE, Bonnie J.; Muskegon; Green Splash; W. A. A. 
Board; Student Club Cabinet; Judiciary Board.  GRAN­
VILLE, Jean A.; Saginaw; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Kappa 
Delta, Vice-Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho;
Speech Majors’ Club, Pres.; Student Speakers’ Bureau; 
Victory Speakers’ Bureau, Chmn.; Big Sister Council; W. 
Mary Mayo Dorm., Vice-Pres.  GUCHESS, Mary J.; De­
troit; Chorus; Women’s Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Stu­
dent Club, Treas.; Student Christian Union; Co-operative 
Houses.  HAGEN, Beverly J.; Three Rivers; Alpha Chi 
Omega.  HANKISON, Ruth E.; Maumee, Ohio.

HARRIS, Alberta J.; Almont; Alpha Phi.  HART, Ted; 
Phi Kappa Phi; Men’s Glee Club; A
Vassar; Tau Sigma; 
Capella Choir; Phi 
HENDERSON,
Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 
Fannie B.; East Lansing.  HENDRIX, Eunice G.; Pontiac. 
M.; Niles; Phi  Kappa Sau; Varsity
HERRICK, William 

HILLS, Elizabeth; Grand Rapids; Elem. Ed. Club; F. T. A.; 
Grand Rapids Jr. College 1942-43.  HINCHMAN, Virginia
L.; Detroit; Sigma Chi Gamma; Student Club, Pub. Chmn.;
C. D. C.; S. W'. L.  HINT, Mary J.; Oakfield, N. Y.; Alpha 
Chi Omega; A. W. S.; Orchestra; La Cofradla; Union 
Board, Vice-Pres.; A Cappella Choir; Fresh. Orientation 
Leader.  HOEFLINGER, Francis A.; Lansing; Canterbury 
Club, Sr. Board Member; Psych. Club, Sec-Treas.  HOGAN, 
A.; Niagara Falls, N. Y.

HOLLARD,. Beth ; Beldlng; Alpha Phi, Vice-Près., Treas.; 
Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres.; S. W. L.; La Cofradla, Board 
Member.  HOXIE, Allard, C.; Jackson.  HUESCHEN, Gor­
don W.; Pigeon; Student Council, Pres.; Green Helmet; 
Blue Key, Sec.; Scimitar; Fencing Team; Varsity Show, 
’43; Union Board, Dance Chmn.; Frosh Frolic and 
Chmn., 
Soph Prom. Comm. Chmn.  HUMPHREY, Ava Jean; De­
troit; Alpha Phi; Women’s Glee Club, Pres.; Student Ves­
per Choir Director. 
HUMPHREYS, Barbara H.; Minne­
apolis, Minnesota; Psych. Club, Sec.

75

S

E

N

I

O

R

S

Hutchins, M.

Johnson, D.

Kamins, R.

Kensler, G.

Kidman, C.

Kidwell, C.

Klukoski, D.

Knight, C.

Kriehn, D.

Kuykendall, 0.

Labbîtt, V.

Lamm, M,

Leatherman, G.

Linton, B.

Logan, S.

London, J.

HUTCHINS, Marguerite E.; Jackson; Beta Alpha Sigma. 
JODRY. Richard L.; Monroe; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; 
Officers’ Club; Debate; Speakers’ Bureau;' Newman Club; 
Pershing Rifles; A. 
I. Ch. E.; Spartan; American Legion. 
JOHNSON, Dorothy J.; Hastings.  KAMINS, Robert W.; 
Lansing. 
KELLY, Carolyn; Dansville, N. Y.;  Pi  Phi 
Gamma; Big Sister Council, W. A. A.; Newman Club;
M. S. C. Band; Pi Alpha.

KELLY, Martha Jean; Kalamazoo; Kappa Kappa Gamma; 
Union Board; Fresh. Orient. Psych. Club-Mailing Manager; 
Frosh Frolic, Comm. Chmn.  KELLY, Patricia E.; De­
troit; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Alpha; “Letters to Lu­
cerne”;  Fresh.  Orient. Council;  Soph.  Prom.  Comm. 
KENSLER, Gretchen; Muskegon; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha 
Epsilon Rho; Speech Majors’ Club.  KIDMAN, Carol M.; 
East Lansing; Delta Zeta; Sigma Chi Gamma, Vice-Pres.; 
Town Girls; C. D. C. 
KIDWELL, Cleta A.; Flint; A 
Cappella Choir; Orchestra; Glee Club.

KLUKOSKI, Dolores J.; Grand Rapids; Alpha Chi Omega; 
Newman Club; Orchestra; Glee Club. 
KNIGHT, Cather­
ine; Grosse Pointe; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Club; Elem. 
Ed. Club.  KRIEHN, Dahlia 0.; Lansing; Orchestra; Glee 
Club,  Secretary. 
KUYKENDALL,  Jayne;  Birmingham; 
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Speakers’ Bureau; Fresh. Orient.; 
LABBITT, Virginia; Royal Oak; Gam­
Studio Theater. 
ma Phi Beta; Elem. Ed. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Studio Thea­
ter; Hamlin University.

LAMM, Myrlen L.; Lansing.  LEATHERMAN,-Grace; Lan­
sing; Zeta Tau Alpha; La Cofradia; PanHel Council. 
LIPTON, Barbara P.; New York, N. Y.; Alpha Epsilon 
Rho; Studio Theater, Treas.; Radio Workshop; Speech 
LOGAN, Shir­
International Relations Club. 
Majors’ Club; 
ley Ann; Detroit; Sigma Kappa; A. W. S.; Judiciary 
Board; Pi Alpha; Wolverine; Y. W. C. A. 
LONDON, Jo 
Ann;  Angola, 
Indiana; Christian Science Organization, 
Pres.; Beta Alpha Sigma, Treas.; Spartan.

76

S 

E  N 

I  O  R 

S

Longnecker, N.

Lovgren, L

Luke, E. 

Lulenskî, I.

Lull, M.

Lyman, B.

MacLachlan, B.

McCain, M.

McDavid, H.

McGirr, M.

McNeal, R.

Maier, M.

May, D. 

Milham, H. 

Millwood, M. 

Mitchell, J. 

Mitchell, M.

LONGNECKER, Neva O.; East Lansing; Sigma Kappa; 
PanHel Council; Town Girls; Y. W. C. A.  LOVGREN, E. 
Lovina; Harbert; Sigma Kappa; W. A. A.; History Club; 
Fresh. Orient.  LUKE, Elsie J.; East Lansing; Alpha Gam­
ma Delta; Women’s Glee Club; Newman Club; Organized 
Body  of  Music  Students,  Pres.;  A  Cappella  Choir. 
LULENSKI, Irene M.; Hamtramck; Wolverine; Psychology 
LULL, Mary C.; Bir­
Club; S. W. L.; Newman Club. 
mingham, Alabama; Alpha Phi; Home Ec. Club; C. 6. C.; 
Readers Bureau; Pi Alpha.

LYMAN, Bette B.; Pontiac; Sigma Kappa; Pi Alpha. 
MacLACHLAN, Bette B.; Detroit.  McCAIN, Marian N.; 
Detroit; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fresh. Orient.  McDAVID, 
Helene G.; Dearborn.  McGIRR, Marvel J.; Birmingham; 
Alpha Chi Omega; S. W. L.; Chorus; Spartan; Theta 
Alpha Phi, Treas.; Radio Workshop;  PanHel  Council; 
Studio Theater; Speech Club.

McKERRING, Mary J.; Flushing.  McLAIN, Marjory A.; 
Joliet, 
III.  McMANNUS, Margaret M.; Lansing; Kappa 
Alpha Theta.  McNEAL, Ruth; Grand Rapids; Alpha Phi; 
C. D. C.; PanHel Council; State News; Pi Alpha; Fresh. 
Orient.;  Student-Faculty Social Comm. 
MAIER,  Mar­
jorie J.; Lansing.

MAY, Doris G.;  Detroit; Chi Omega, Treas.;  Mortar 
Board, Treas.; Tau Sigma, Pres.; La Cofradia; Tower 
Guard; Fresh. Orient.; W. A. A.; Pratt and Whitney Fel­
lowship.  MILHAM, Helen L.; Kalamazoo; Kappa Delta; 
History and Political Science Club, Pres.; 
International 
Relations Club, Sec.  MILLWOOD, Margery; Ludington. 
MITCHELL, Jean Ann; Dearborn; Pi Beta Phi; S. W. L.; 
Psych. Club.  MITCHELL, Marian R.; Detroit; Delta Zeta.

77

S 

E  N 

I  ORS

Murphey, E. 

Murphy, M. 

Musselman, R. 

Nauman, G. 

Nelson, S.

Price, M. 

Reid, F. 

Rice, F. 

Ridley, E, 

Ringle, J.

MOGENSEN, Meryl J.; Detroit; Kappa Delta; Psych. Club; 
Red Cross; Y. W. C. A.  MONKS, Bruce L.; Lansing; Sig­
ma Delta Chi; Wolverine; State News, Sports Editor; 
In­
ternational Club, Relations Pres.; History Club; Newman 
Club. MOODY, Evelyn C.; Aima; Sigma Chi Gamma;
Green Splash;  S. Campbell  Dorm.,  Pres.; W. A. A. 
MOORE, Nancy A.; Mt. Clemens.  MORGAN, Bertha; Ea­
ton Rapids.

MURPHY, Elizabeth; Pleasant Ridge; Gone 
to WAVEs. 
MURPHY, Mary M.; Mt. Clemens; Women’s Glee Club; 
Alpha Gamma Delta.  MUSSELMAN, Ruth; East Lan­
sing.  NAUMAN, Genevieve; West Branch; Kappa Kappa 
Gamma; Orchestra; A Cappella Choir; Women’s Glee Club, 
Vice-Pres.  NELSON, Sigwalda; Northport; Lutheran Stu­
dent Club, Sec.

NEWTON, Jane I.; Port Huron.  O’CONNOR, Colleen L.; 
Ferndale; Alpha Gamma Delta; Elem. Ed. Club; S. W. L.; 
Christian Science Organization;  Big Sister. 
PETERS, 
Ruth; East Lansing; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club, Re­
cording Sec., ’43-44; C. D. C.; S. W. L.; La Cofradia; Tau 
Sigma; W. P. B. 
PIERCE, Donice B.; Lansing; Town 
Girls; Y. W. C. A.; Pi Alpha; Student Christian Union, 
Vespers Chmn.  PINKERTON, Richard C.; Detroit; Sigma 
Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi.

PRICE, Margaret M.; East Lansing; Town Girls, Sr. Rep.; 
Y. W. C. A.  REID, Frances A.; Detroit; Women’s Glee 
Club; N. Williams Dorm., Treas.  RICE, Frances B.; Dear­
born.  RIDLEY, Elizabeth; Detroit; Elem. Ed. Club; Y. W. 
C. A.; N. Campbell Dorm., Pres.  RINGLE, Jeanne E.; Fort 
Wayne; Kappa Kappa Gamma.

S

E

N

I

O

R

S

Robinson, E.

Robinson, L

Roehm, M

Schraeichel, I

Schneider, D

Seabury, M. 

Seifert, S. 

Seymour, E, 

Simmons, S. 

Simons, L.

Standiford,! 

Stipek, R. 

Stonina, H. 

Thomann, B. 

Topliff, R.

ROBINSON, Jean V.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Sigma Chi Gamma! 
Y. W. C. A.; Buffalo Club.  ROBINSON, Lillian N.; St. 
Louis, Mich.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Psych. Club.  BOEHM, 
Katherine; East Lansing, Mich.; Sigma Kappa; La Cofra- 
dia, Treas.; State News; Fresh. Orientation; 
International 
Club; Y. W. C. A. SCHMEICHEL, Jean; East Lansing; Pi 
Beta Phi, Scholarship Chmn, Ass’t. Treas.; Tau Sigma. 
SCHNEIDER, Dorothy J.; Detroit, Mich.; Kappa Kappa 
Gamma, Social Chmn.; Home Ec. Club; Fresh. Board, Sec.- 
Treas.; Studio Theater; S. W. L.; Elem. Ed. Club.

SEABURY, Marilyn; Detroit, Mich.; Chi Omega; S. W. 
L.; Psych. Club.  SEIFERT, Sally; Grand Haven, Mich.; 
Gamma Phi Beta. SEYMOUR, Eileen; East Lansing, Mich.; 
Chi Omega; Town Girls; Spartan; A. W. S.  SIMMONS, 
Shirley; Detroit, Mich.; Kappa Kappa Gamma.  SIMONS- 
QUIROZ, Ligia E.; Colan, Panama; Alpha Omicron Pi; 
Newman Club: La Cofradia; Glee Club; Speakers’ Bureau; 
International Club, Pres.

SIMPSON, Elizabeth J.; St. Charles, Mich.; Alpha Gamma 
Delta; Elem. Ed. Club; S. W. L. S1TAR, N. James; Flint, 
Mich.; Delta Chi, Sec.; History Club, Vice-Pres.; Studio 
Theater; Tau Sigma, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; 
International 
Relations Club; French Club; Radio Workshop; “Personal 
Appearance”. 
SMITH, Margaret L.; Royal Oak, Mich.; 
Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres.,. Social Chmn.; Women’s Glee 
Club; Chorus; Student Club; Student Christian Union; 
Radio Experimental Workshop. SMOKOVITZ, Geraldine M.; 
Vulcan, Mich.;  Newman Club;  Elem. Ed. Club, Sec. 
SPRINGER, Margaret L.; Port Huron, Mich.; S. W. L.; 
Elem. Ed. Club.

STANDIFORD, Jean M.; Union City, Mich.; Y. W. C. A.; 
Student Christian Union, Pres.; Sigma Chi Gamma, Sec.- 
Treas. 
STIPEK, Robert W.; Evart, Mich.; Alpha Chi
Sigma, Pres.; Band, Pres.; Scimitar.  StONINA, Helen; 
Chicopee, Mass.; Alpha Phi; S. W. L.; Red Cross; Psych. 
Club.  THOMANN, Betty M.; Lansing, Mich.; Alpha Gamma 
Delta; S. W. L.; Elem. Ed. Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. 
TOPLIFF, Rhea; Eaton Rapids, Mich.; Elem. Ed. Club; 
F- T. A.

79

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R

S

Walraven, D.

Ward, B.

Ward, R.

Warren, M.

Warren, R.

Waterbury, E.

Wheeler, R.

White, H.

Willmeng, M.

Wood, I. 

Wood, M. 

Zimmerman, M.

TRELEVEN, Louise; Madison, Wisconsin; Newman Club. 
TUTTLE, Leah J.; East Lansing; Alpha Xi Delta; Tower 
Guard; La Cofradia; S. W. L. Board; Fresh. Orient.; Big 
Sister; Wolverine; Glee Club; Studio Theater;  Experi­
mental Radio; Town Girls.  UNDERWOOD, Dorothy L.; 
Adrian; Y. W. C. A.; Varsity Band, Sec.-Treas.; Student 
Christian Union.  VAN WESTRIENEN, Mildred H.; East 
Lansing; Gamma Phi Beta; Studio Theater; Theta Alpha 
Phi, Pres.; PanHel Council; Speech Major’s Club; “Clau­
dia”; “Spartan Spotlight Review”.  WAHL, Jean  E.; 
Anna, 
Illinois; Band, Ass’t. Manager; Glee Club, Ac­
companist.

WALKER, Lois; Flint; Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres.; Points 
Limitations Board, Senior Rep.; Psych. Club.  WALRAV- 
EN, Donna J.; Bay City; Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Y. W. 
In The House”. 
C. A., Treas.; “Kind Lady”; “Guest 
WARD, Bette J.; Morrice.  WARD, Rosemary A.; Bir­
mingham; Psych. Club;  Canterbury Club.  WARREN, 
Madalyn M.; South Haven; Y. W. C. A.; C. D. C.; Tower 
Guard; History Club.

WARREN,  Rosemary; Sparta; Pi Alpha; Psych. Club; 
Newman  Club.  WATERBURY,  Elaine  A.;  Clarkston; 
Sigma Chi Gamma, Pres.; Off-Campus Judiciary Board, 
Chmn.; Tower Guard; Student Council; Newman Club. 
WHEELER, Richard P.; East Lansing.  WHITE, Helen L.; 
Montgomery.  WILLMENG, Madalyn; Watervliet;  State 
News, Contract Manager; 
International  Relations Club, 
Pres.; W. A. A.; Newman Club.

WOOD, lla; Lawton; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A/; Elem. 
Ed. Club, Vice-Pres.; Future Teachers of America. WOOD, 
Mary J.; Muskegon Heights; Elem. Ed. Club;  Future 
Teachers of America. 
ZIMMERMAN,  Margie J.; New 
Troy; Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres.

80

. 

Tickling the ivories to the tune of the classics in the music practice 
. Mrs. Nesom and a student work with patients in the 
building . 
. 
speech clinic 
. Oriental religions class under the direction of 
Dr. Lee 
. Cultures being made for 
. 
Geology  students  study mineral  under 
Pat Williams and Ken Willoughby finish up a physics experiment.'

the Bacty classes 
the  microscope 

. 

. 

ROW 1: Albert, L.; Amiss, M.; Anderson, E.; Anderson, 
Silf Andrews, D.; Angelocci, A.; Atkinson, S.

ROW 4: Beerbower, M.; Behler, Y.; Benjamin, D.; 
Bennett, B.; Berberian, D.; Bertelsen, J.; Bessonen, E.

ROW 2: Attwood, J.; Baguley, D.; Baird, D.; Ball, 
P.; Ballew, J.; Bampton, A.; Banzet, L.

ROW 5: Bestervelt, M.; Beye, J.; Billings, J.; Bird, D.; 
Bischoff, B.; Blasius, E.; Blasko, D.

ROW 3: Barr, B.; Barth, W.; Baumgart, W.; Baum- 
garten, M.; Baynton, M.; Beardslee, B.; Beechler, P.

ROW 6: Bloomhuff, D.; Blumenau, S.; Boehler, V.; 
Boiander, B.; Bönninghausen, A.; Borgman, R.; Borin, R.

82

UNDERCLASSMEN

Borr, A. 
Botticelli, F. 
Brain, P. 
Bratz, J. 
Briggs, D. 
Brightup, V.

Brigham, S. 
Brink, E. 
Brisbin, B. 
Bronzo, F. 
Brown, P. 
Bruland, J.

Brunetti, R. 
Buckenhizer, R. 
Bullen, J. 
Burley, M. 
Butler, E. 
Caldwell, E.

Camper, Nl. 
Canfield, D. 
Canfield, M. 
Capuano, G. 
Card, B. 
Cargo, P.

Carter, J. 
Carton, C. 
Caswell, S. 
Chandler, B. 
Chaplin, V. 
Chapman, J.

Chenik, V. 
Cherin, B. 
Chevrie, P. 
Chick, M. 
Christiansen, D. 
Clapp, C.

Clark, J. 
Claycomb, C. 
Cloos, V. 
Coggan, L. 
Collingwood, J. 
Collins, P.

83

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Connell, J.; Conway, E.; Coon, C.; Coon, J.; 
Copeland, M.; Corless, J.; Corry, E.

ROW 4: Deacey, D.; Dean, B.; Dean, E.; Dearing, D.; 
Dee, P.; De Groot, M.; Dembowski, F.

ROW 2: Costigan, J.; Couey, D.; Coulter, B.; Couture,
B.; Cox, C.; Crampton, M.; Creguer, R.

ROW 5: Den Herder, M.; Dietzel, M.; Dillingham, M.; 
Dinkel, M.; Dirksen, B.; Dock, J.; Dodge, C.

ROW 3: Cullen, K.; Cunät, I.; Curtis* M.; Dalton, P.; 
Darr, P.; Davis, R.; De Bruin, M.

ROW 6: Doolittle, J.; Down, J.; Downer, P.; Drew- 
inski, G.; Driver, M.; Dunn, M.; Dutch, J.

84

UNDERCLASSMEN

Durkee, P. 
Dye, D. 
Earle, V. 
Ede, V. 
Elliott, B. 
Elliott, J.

England, M. 
Engle, U. 
English, M. 
Ericksen, A. 
Erickson, E. 
Farmer, M.

Fellows, V. 
Fisher, D. 
Fisher, H. 
Flaishans, R. 
Fox, M. 
Fredeen, J.

Fritz, F. 
Frimodig, P. 
Fulton, G. 
Fuss, M. 
Gard, A. 
Garlinger, U.

Garvock, J. 
Gearhart, A, 
Geiger, D. 
Genung, S. 
Geyer, J. 
Gilroy, B.

Glidden, M. 
Goers, D. 
Goodwin, J. 
Gorbett, M. 
Gorsline, G. 
Gower, H.

Graham, H 
Graves, R. 
Green, B. 
Green, M. 
Grosa, B. 
Gruel, J.

85

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Gulliver, V.; Guth D.; Haab, D.; Hadsall, M.; 
Haggerty, R.; Haight, H.; Hale, M.

ROW 4: Hemnes,  L.; Henderson, A.;  Henning, J.; 
Herberholz, D.; Hetrick, M.; Hillborg, K.; Hine, M.

ROW 2: Hall, J.; Hamelink, S.; Hamilton, G.; Hamlin, 
L.; Hammer, E.; Hanson, M.; Haroldson, J.

ROW 5: Hoard,  B.;  Hollingsworth,  R.;  Horn,  B.; 
Houck, R.; Howlett, D.; Howlett, J.; Huber, M.

ROW 3: Hathaway,  E.;  Hauffe,  R.;  Hawkins,  B.; 
Heldstab, L.; Helmer, C.; Hemans, M.; Hememway, G.

86

ROW 6: Huddleson, 
Hunt, 
L.; 
Hunyady, H.; Hulton, D.; Jackson, M.; James, B.

Hunt, 

E.; 

H.; 

James, M. 
Jaques, M. 
Jenkins, B. 
Jennens, W 
Jensen, D. 
Johnson, D.

Johnson, E. 
Johnson, L. 
Johnson, M. 
Johnson, M. 
Jones, M. 
Jones, M.

Jones, P. 
Joseph, M. 
Joyner, F. 
Judd, J. 
Kassulker, S 
Kauderer, J.

Kelly, P. 
Kindleberger, R 
Kingsbury, M. 
Kinsey, P. 
Kirby, L.
Kirk. C.

Kitchen, D. 
Knowlton, N. 
Knuth, C. 
Krans, E. 
Kroll, H. 
Lamont, D.

Landback, J. 
Langley, D. 
Larkin, P. 
Larson, D. 
Lawrence, J. 
Lebeau. E.

Levermgton, J. 
Lickfeldt, A. 
Linbloom, D. 
Lisse, J. 
Livingston, D. 
Lodeesen, A.

87

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Loesell, K.; Lord, P.; Lucas, T.; Luce, B.; 
Luniewski. A.; Lyle, M.; McCaffery, J.

ROW 4: Marti, J.; Martin, P.; Mason, Z.; Mattson,
B.; Mead, M.; Meiser, A.; Merz, J.

ROW 2: McCallum, M.; McCartney, K.; McCollough, 
J.;  McCollough, J.;  McCordic, E.;  McDonald,  B.; 
McDonald, E.

ROW 3: McDonald, V.;  McNutt, J.;  Malcolm, M.; 
Mann, G.; Manz, R.; Marshall, B,; Marshall, M.

ROW 5: Meserva, J.; Meyer, M.; Middleton, B.; Mid­
dleton, M.; Miles, M.; Miller, G.; Miller, H.

ROW 6: Milvenan, J.; Miner, J.; Minks, R.; Moak, M.; 
Mobley, J.; Monroe, P.; Moore, G.

88

UNDERCLASSMEN

Morgan, J. 
Mori 11, W. 
Morris, S. 
Morrison, M. 
Morrison, P. 
Morton, D.

Mosher, M. 
Mosher, R.‘ 
Mosher, R. 
Moss, M. 
Mulder, C. 
Munn, E.

Murray, J. 
Myers, W. 
Nelson, G. 
Nelson, M. 
Newell, B. 
Newman, S.

Nichols, D. 
Nolan, D. 
Nowicki, E. 
Nowlin, C. 
Oakle, J. 
O’Connor, S.

Oehler, E. 
O’Leary, M. 
Oppenheim, M. 
Osgood, J. 
Osterholt, R. 
Ostrom, P.

Parent, V. 
Parker, M. 
Parker, P. 
Parkinson, M. 
Pattison, C. 
Pawlowskl, R.

Pearce, E. 
Peckham, J. 
Petersen, H. 
Petti, M. 
Phillips, S. 
Picciuto, N.

89

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Pickett, M.; Pierson, E.; Pinch W.; Pietz, M.; 
Polewach, B.; Porterfield, W.; Potter, J.

ROW 4: Reniger, H.; Renz, D.; Renz, D.; Resnick, E. 
Rigg, E.; Riordan, Nl.; Ripley, V.

ROW  2: Powell, C.; Present, A.; Pressley, Nl.; Price, 
L.; Procter, J.; Quale, B.; Qulrox, K.

ROW 5: Robertson, 
Rogers, NI.; Rohn, NI.; Rollins, T.; Rorick, K.

I.; Robinson, L.; Robinson, N. 

ROW 3: Radecky, V.; Radke, L.; Ramberg, M.; Ras­
mussen, P.; Ray, R.; Reid, D.; Relhmer, C.

ROW 6: Ross, J.; Rost, .E.; Rudd, C.; Rummell, E. 
Ryan, S.; Sanchez, B.; Sanders, S.

90

Sanford, E. 
Sayre, G. 
Schmalzreidt, D. 
Schuyler, M. 
Scorse, S. 
Seagrave, S.

Shanks, J. 
Sheppard, P. 
Silberblat, M. 
Simonsen, B. 
Simpson, M. 
Sims, M.

Sims, M. 
Slack, M. 
Smickler, D. 
Smith, E. 
Smith, J. 
Smith, M.

Smythe, R. 
Spataro, G. 
Stoffel, R. 
Straayer, L. 
Straight, R. 
Stratard, B.

Straw, C. 
Striffier, M. 
Stryker, G. 
Sullins, J. 
Sunnen, M. 
Sweet, H.

Tait, M. 
Taleen, S. 
Taylor, L. 
Teeple, M. 
Telfer, K. 
Tepoorten, M.

Theophile, B. 
Tobias, D. 
Track, C. 
Transue, M. 
Trapp, S. 
Treat, E.

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Trimm, C.; Trinkner, J.; Trost, J.; True, M.; 
Tuntukis, A.; Van Dali, M.; Van Frank, B.

ROW 4: Wells, P.; Westman, A.; Wheeler, B.; Wil­
liams, B.; Williams, B.; Williams, J.; Willoughby, K.

ROW 2: VanHalteren, N.; Vickers, B.; Viss, M.; Vorce, 
M.; Vosburg, M.; Walker, D.; Walker, J.

ROW 5: Wilson, M.; Wischka, E.; Wolf, H.; Wood, A.; 
Wood, B.; Wright, G.; Wyngarden, N.

ROW 3: Warner, B.; Weber, G.; Webster, D.; Web­
ster, M.; Weideman, B.; Weinman, J.; Weiss, K.

ROW 6: Yagniszak, M.; Young, J.; Zaukelias, D.; 
Zeitler, M.; Zimmerman, L.; Zook, J.

92

SCHOOL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE

■■■Hi

Dean Giltner has the immense task 

of co-ordinating affairs in the School 

of Veterinary Science; this includes 

research work and courses in bac­

teriology, anatomy, animal pathology, 

physiology and pharmacology, and 

surgery and medicine. The Veteri­

nary Hospital is the newest building 

of the division.

95

C. S. Bryan, Surgery and Medicine 
E. T. Hallman, Animal Pathology
B. B. Roseboom, Physiology 
R. A. Runnels, Anatomy

The enrollment of the Veterinary Science School at Michi­
gan State College has been disturbed less than any other pro­
gram in the college because of the war, thus no drastic war­
time changes have been made. Twice the number that could

Dr. James Moser, Dr. F. W. Young, Dr. E. K. Sales, Dr. L. P. Hedeman, Pauline Grate

A  C  U 

L  T  Y

be admitted have been seeking entrance in recent years. Stu­
dents are enrolled from half the states and from foreign coun­
tries, although applicants from Michigan are given prefer­
ence.

Improvements have been added when need has arisen, 
and research for advantageous changes is always being con­
ducted. Questionnaires are being sent to graduate veterinari­
ans who will return to civilian life when the war is over. 
Plans are being made to meet the needs of these returning 
veterans, who feel that they must spend some time in lectures, 
laboratory and clinic work in order to learn the latest develop­
ments and to “brush up” on new techniques. These veterans 
will be welcome to audit classes. 
If enough graduates return, 
regular classes will be formed to constitute a refresher course.
Plans are also being made for additional building space for 
the department on the campus. The addition will be built 
on the anatomy building, increasing its size one and one-half 
times.

Humberto Ruiz reading the cardiograph

S

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N

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R

S

Allen, E.

Borst, G.

Brader, V.

Burnham, R.

Chafets, A.

Eckntan, R.

Evers, W.

Farley, E.

Hanson, R.

Hartwell, W.

Hekhuis, B.

Hicks, L

House, W. 

Hudson, E. 

Kroth, R. 

McClain, J. 

Mayer, M.

ALLEN, Eber H.; Kokomo, Indiana; Jr. A. U. NI. A.; Amer­
ican Legion. BORST, George C.; No. Quincy, Mass.; The­
ta Chi; Alpha Psi; Jr. A. V. M. A.; Band.  BRADER, Vir­
ginia; Detroit; Alpha Omicron Pi; Med. Tech. Club; Vet. 
Council; W. A. A.; Orchesis; Canterbury Club.  BURN­
HAM, Robert A.; Chicago, 
III.; Kappa Sigma; Fencing 
Team; Polo Team; Horseshow Team; R. O. T. C.; A. V. 
M. A. CHAFETS, Albert; Detroit; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Près.; 
Hillel Extension, Pres.; Jr. A. V. M. A.; 
Inter- 
faith Council; Co-ordinating Defense and War Planning 
Board.

I. F. C.; 

CROPSEY, Lee M.; Marcellus; Phi Kappa Tau, Pres, and 
Vice-Pres.; 
I. F. C.; Student Council; Mardi Gras Co- 
Chmn.; Senior Ball Chmn.-ç Pershing Rifles; Wolverine. 
ECKMAN, Richard R.; Jackson; Jr. A. V. M. A.  EVERS, 
Warren D.; Bristol, Wis.; Sigma Chi; Jr. A. V. M. A. 
FARLEY, Elizabeth; Almont; Y. W. C. A.; Religious 
Council, Sec.; Med. Tech. Club, Treas.  HANSON, Roland 
L.; Beulah; Elsworth Co-op.; Jr. A. V. M. A.

98

HARPER, Henry W.; Lansing. 
HARRIS, Kenneth G.; 
Methuen, Mass.; Sigma Nu; Jr. A. V. M. A.  HARTNELL, 
Williams S.; East Lansing; Farmhouse; Jr. A. V. M. A. 
HEKHUIS, Benjamin C.; Fremont; Phi Kappa Tau; Jr. 
A. V. M. A.  HICKS, Lois J.; Fenton; A Cappella Choir; 
Chorus; Orchestra; S. W. L.; Y. W. C. A.; Med. Tech. Club; 
E. Mayo Dorm., Sec.

A., 

Sec.; 

Spartan 

Christian 

H.;  Whittier,  Cal.; 

V. 
Jr.  A. 
HOUSE,  Warren 
Fellowship;  Ma- 
M. 
son-Abbott Club. 
HUDSON, Elizabeth J.; Cass City; 
Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres.; Med. Bio. Club; W. A. A.; Y. 
W. C. A.  KROTH, Roy M.; Hamtramck; Sigma Chi; Jr. 
A. V. M. A.; Studio Theater; Newman Club.  McCLAIN, 
Jack; Danville, Indiana; Sigma Chi; Alpha Psi; Vet. Hon­
orary; A. V. M. A.  MAYER, Mary L.; East Lansing; Med. 
Tech. Club; Orchesis; Canterbury Club, Sec.

S

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N

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R

S

Metzig, ,Q.

Monson, W.

Pappas, C.

Parlin, M. 

Person, M.

Petersen, F.

Preuthun, J.

Reeder, C.

Rhodes, D.

Rickson, M,

Roberts, C.

Shuttleworth, W.

Smith, L

Snoeyenbos, G.

Stakenas, J.

METZIG, Quintin; Fremont, 
'iVis.; Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa 
Phi; A. V. M. A.; M. S. C. Vet.  MONSON, Wallace; Os­
ceola, Nebraska; A. V. M. A., Sgt. at Arms.  PAPPAS, 
Cathryn; Lansing. 
PARLIN, Merle; Athens; Farmhouse; 
Block and Bridle Club; Jr. A. V. M. A., Vice-Pres.; I. F. C.; 
Farmhouse, Sec.  PERSON, Eva; Rock 

Island, 

III.

PETERSEN, Floyd; Elroy, Wis.; Jr. A. V. M. A.  PREU­
PRYER, Betty  L.;  Portland.
THUN, Joan;  Detroit. 
REEDER, Carl Eugene; Eldorado, 
III.; Alpha Psi, Cor­
responding Sec. 
REUTNER, Thomas; St. Louis, Mo.; 
Sigma Chi, Pres.; Alpha Psi, Sec.; Board of Student Pub­
lications, Pres.; M. S. C. Vet., Business Mgr.; Jr. A. V. M.
A.; I. F. C., Rep.

RHODES, Dean; East Lansing; Vet. Council, Vice-Pres.;
A. V. M. A.  RICKSON, Maryellen; Grand Rapids; Med. 
Tech. Club. ROBERTS, Charles; Battle Creek; Phi Kappa 
Tau.  SHUTTLEWORTH, William; Warren, Mass.; Jr. A. 
V. M. A.; Alpha Psi. SMITH, Gloria; Posen; Kappa Delta; 
Med. Tech. Club, Sec.; Newman Club.

Leona;  Grand  Rapids;  Med. 

SMITH, 
Tech.  Club. 
SNOEYENBOS, Glenn; Glenwood City, Wis.; Sigma Chi; 
Alpha Psi, Treas.; Jr. A. V. M. A.; M. S. C. Veterinarian. 
Editor; Board of  Student Publications;  Vet.  Council. 
SPIKE, Cyril; East Lansing.  STAKENAS, ‘Jean; Scotts- 
ville; Studio Theater; S. W. L.; Med. Bio. Club; Y. W.
C. A.  STEKETEE, Marie; Holland; Mason Hall, Rep. to 
Gen. Council; Med. Tech. Club.

99

Williams, R.

Williamson, S. 

Wilson, J. 

Wright, Ä,

Zwickey, R.

THOMAN, Hazel; Detroit. 
TODD, Margaret E.; Edgewa- 
ter, N. J.; Delta Zeta, Pres.; Med. Bio. Club; Newman 
Club. TROYER, Phyllis; Pontiac; Med. Bio. Club; Student 
Club; Student Christian Union, Cabinet.  WALLACE, Ed­
ward; Hartford, Conn.; Psi Upsilon, Pres.; Union Board; 
Green Helmet;. Student Council, Vice-Pres.; Variety Show. 
WASKO, Edward D.; Detroit; Jr. A. V. M. A.

WHALEY, Donald W.; St. Charles; A. V. M. A.  WIL­
LIAMS, Ronald T.; San Francisco, Cal.; Jr. A. V. M. A.; 
Alpha Psi; Vet. Student Council, Pres.  WILLIAMSON, 
Stanton P.; Niles; Jr. A. V. M. A., Pres.  WILSON, 
James B.; St. Croix Falls, Wis.; PI Kappa Alpha; A. V. M. 
A., Sec.; Vet. Council.  WRIGHT, Albert D.; Wells River, 
Vt.; Alpha Phi Omega; Jr. A. V. M. A.

ZWICKEY, Robert E.; Albany, Wis.; Sigma Chi; Alpha 
Psi; A. V. M. A.

r3Éj£-

Anatomy students dissect a horse’s head .
a different 
. 
. . 
developments . . . Serum 

.
 A bull 
resulting disease 
light—through a test tube 
is administered to one of the

topic 
. Beginning to see the 

. cause and 

. 

.

session with 
of 
the bull 
to determine 
college cows.

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Arms, R.; Azelton, R.; Baltzer, B.; Bardens, 
J.; Bennett, M.; Blair, H.;. Borton, R.

ROW 4: Hall, E.; Hampton, D.; Hartman, E.; Hartnett, 
A.; Heger, J.; Heyt, G.; Hird, D.

ROW 2: Bruce, P.; Buck, C.; Costen, D.; Cullinane, 
J.; Decker, W.; Dibble, L.; Dimick, R,

ROW 5: Hubbard, R.; Jane, F.; Kasten, J.; LaBranche, 
V.; Lashua, E.; Ling, M.; Loewith, G.

ROW 3: Dufour, A.; Duttweiler, J.; Ezell, W.; Good- 
band, G.; Gordon, D.; Green, A.; Haggard. H.

ROW 6: Lott, E.; Marcoux, F.; Marion, L.; Miller, M.; 
Morrison, E.; O’Dell, G.; Palmer, J.

102

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Petraitis, L.; Pieper, E.; Raskin, H.; Rudesill, 
R.; Sell, P.; Siefert, B.: Smith, L.

ROW 2: Solano, A.; Stocking, G.; Sullivan, J.; Taylor, 
R.; Tollesfried, L.'jvWolf, M.; Woodard, W.

ROW 3: Young, A.; Young, M.

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B

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E

Basic College may be new to this 

institution, but its Dean, Howard C. 

Rather, dates his experience back to 

his college days here previous to 

World War I. His intelligence, in" 

terest, and assistance, along with the 

co-operation of the faculty have made 

possible this forward step in educa­

tion.

105

P. D. Bagwell, Written and Spoken English; 
S. G. Bergquist, Physical Science; B. Euwe- 
ma, Literature and Fine Arts; W. R. Fee, 
Social Science; L. A. Haak, Effective Liv­
ing; H. H. Kimber, History of Civilization; 
C. A. Lawson, Biological Science

Basic College is the most discussed, debated, and revolutionary change 
that Michigan State has made to.: date. Because of its scope, the-eyes of 
the nation’s colleges are truly upon us and many have requested informa^, 
tion about it. Some, in fact, have already begun a modified form of 
our plan in their own institutions.

To Michigan State, pioneering is nothing new. We have been pio­
neering since 1855. The change to a Basic Collège program is just

Dean Rather, John Fields, and Leland Shores 

in conference

another step up the ladder of our progress, another page in the annals 
of our already rich history.

The general purpose of Basic College is to provide a broader inteb 
lectual background for the college student. The program has many 
specific purposes which each department carries out in its own way. 
It is the object of the Written and Spoken English Department to teach 
the mechanics of both and allow students to practice them under the 
guidance of experienced instructors. The purpose of Biological Science 
is to motivate and guide us in the development of an active interest in 
the world about us. For this reason the predominent theme is man him­
self. The comprehensive course in Social Science provides a liberal study 
of the problems of mankind in our era.

Because practical information is necessary for understanding and ac­
tion in respect to more effective living, Effective Living was especially 
designed to include such specialised fields as psychology, sociology, 
philosophy, ethics, home economics, health and recreation. No field of 
study enriches man’s knowledge of himself as a human being or provides 
a better background of understanding for the contempory world more 
than history. In this new course, History of Civilisation, stress is placed 
on the broad aspects of civilisation and their relationship to present-day 
events. Since, we are constantly in contact with fine literature, art and 
music, we should know how to judge their worth. That is exactly with 
what the subject of Literature and Fine Arts deals. Students learn what 
is great, and what is minor; what will endure, and what is transitory. 
Physical Science explains the relationship among chemistry, physics, 
astronomy, geology, and mathematics.

Mi

UNDERCLASSMEN

m a mm v

ROW 1: Abbott, R.; Adams, C.; Adams, H.; Adams, 
W.; Adler, K.; Albrecht, H.; Alleman, J.

ROW 4: Artes, B.; Ashdown, R.; Atwell, B.; Baart, 
V.; Bachus, R.; Backus, G.; Bacon, C.

ROW 2: Allen, A.; Allen, N.; Amaden, M.; Anderson, 
A.; Anderson, D.; Anderson, D.; Anderson, P.

ROW 5: Bailey, G.; Bailey, S.; Balnbridge, P.; Bak, 
Z.; Baker, D.; Baker, I.; Baker, M.

ROW 3: Anderson, V.; Andrews, D.; Annatoyn,, L.; 
Aranuk, A.; Amer, R.; Arnold, J.; Arnson, D.

ROW 6: Baldridge, S.; Ballentine, B.; Barnum, D.; 
Barrett, A.-^ Barrett, B.; Barrett, M.; Bartlett, G.

108

Bartz, J. 
Baryames, A. 
Bash, E. 
Batson, D. 
Bauman, P. 
Baur, C.

Baynton, R. 
Beck, B. 
Beck, N. 
Beck, S. 
Beck, V. 
Beebe, C.

Belknap, L. 
Bell, J.
Bell, L. 
Bersie, M. 
Besemer, C. 
Bierly, D.

Bila, M. 
Billig, T. 
Bird, P. 
Birney, M. 
Blake, P. 
Blake, V.

Blakely, F. 
Blanchard, B. 
Blanchard, E. 
Bloom, R. 
Boardman, B. 
Bobertz, B.

Bock, E. 
Bodwin, L. 
Boehm, E. 
Bogart, J. 
Bolewicki, J, 
Bollinger, P,

Borth, A.
Bos, A. 
Bostick, M. 
Boulton, G. 
Bowen, D. 
Bowerman, B.

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Bradt, R.; Brady, B.; Brandt, E.; Bregger, 
D.; Brezina, K.; Briggs, M.; Brimley, M. 

ROW 4: Bush, J.; Bushnell, K.; Byelich, M.; Byerlay,
G.; Byerly, R.; Bywater, M.; Cady, R.

ROW 2: Brower, J.; Brown, C.; Brown, V.; Brum- 
mer, J.; Brunn, W.; Bryce, M.; Bunting, B. 

ROW 5: Caird, J.; Caldwell, E.; Calkins, D.; Cameron,
E.; Cameron, G.; Campanaro, E.; Campbell, E.

ROW 3: Burdick, F.; Burdick, J.; Burk, C.; Bunn, B.; 
Burns, R.; Burton, E.; Bush, J. 

ROW 6: Campbell, J.; Campbell, M.; Campbell, P.;
Cannon, M.; Cappaert, F.; Cardwell, W.; Carey, E.

110

Carl, P. 
Carlson, B. 
Carlson, P. 
Carr, L. 
Carrier, R. 
Cartwright, G.

Casper, ,M. 
Casteel, J.' 
Cattran, E. 
Chamberlain, M. 
Champion, S. 
Chandler, J.

Chernick, H. 
Chestnut, A. 
Chimera, J. 
Chipman, C. 
Christensen, M. 
Christie, A.

Church, A. 
Churchill, L. 
Ciernik, S. 
Cilliers, Y. 
Cites, N. 
Clack, E.

Clampitt, E. 
Clark, E. 
Clarke, A. 
Clarke, A. 
Clawson, L. 
Clay, M.

Clay, 0. 
Cleary, P. 
Clifford, E. 
Cloyd, H. 
Coburn, M. 
Coffey, G.

Coffron, J. 
Coggan, N. 
Cole, G. 
Cole, G. 
Colef, E. 
Coleman, E.

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Coleman, J.; Coleman, S.; Colovln, E.; Com- 
bls, A,; Congress, E.; Cook, C.; Cook, M.

ROW 4: . Currie, J.; Currier, J.; Dahlman, D.; Dakin, 
M.; Daniel, C.; Dasher, R.; Davis, A.

ROW 2: Coolman, E.; Coon, N.; Corden, E.; Corey, J.; 
Coulter, E.; Coveleski, M.; Covington, M.

ROW 5: Davis, S.; DeConick, R.; DeGraff, E.; Dell, 
J.; Demain, J.; Dendrino, P.; Denison, R.

ROW 3: Cowman, J.; Crandall, M.; Crogan, V.; Cro- 
nander, J.; Culham, J.; Culver, B.; Curren, W.

112

ROW 6:, Dennis, 
eaux, 

I.; DeRose, E.; Detwiler, T.; Dever- 

Devereaux, P.; DeWitt, M.; Dicke, M.

UNDERCLASSMEN

Dickison, J. 
Diedrich, D. 
Dimmlck, S. 
Dodt, G. 
Donaghho, W. 
Donelson, S.

Dorobant, S. 
Dorr, K. 
Drobnak, I. 
Dean, G. 
DuBois, S. 
Dudgeon, M,

DuFresne, J. 
Duncan, C. 
Dunn, R. 
Dyer, J.
Earl, F. 
Eastman, A.

Eddy, P. 
Edwards, E. 
Edward«, J. 
Ekelund, S. 
Eldridge, C. 
Eliingson, P.

Elliott, J. 
Elliott, P. 
Elliott, R. 
Elliott, S. 
Elsesser, A. 
Elsey, D.

Emery, V. 
Emigholz, R. 
Emrlck, J. 
Engel, R. 
Ensing, M. 
Ensworth, G.

Erickson, P. 
Etzler, B. 
Evans, M. 
Evink, R. 
Ewing, J. 
Fallucci, L.

113

UNDERCLASSMEN

■a»

ROW 1: Fate, K.; Faust, E.; Feight, R.; Feldmann, 
J.; Ferrell, S.; Fiebelkorn, E.; Fiebelkorn, J.

ROW 4: Forrester, J.; Forrester, C.; Foster, A.; Foster, 
M.; Fowler, J.; Franz, P.; Frech, P.

ROW 2: Fiebelkorn,  V.;  Fielding,  M.;  Filter,  D.; 
Finch, P.; Finley, A.; Finkbeiner, W.; Fisher, J.

ROW 5: Freeman, F.; French, B.; French, C.; French, 
V.; Frey, C.; Fuerstenau, R.; Fuller, L.

ROW 3: Fishier, A.; Fleisher, N.; Fleming, B.; Foard, 
M.; Forbrig, L.; Foley, M.; Foltz, F.

ROW 6: Gambrel, C.; Garber, S.; Gaunt, S.; George, 
Ivi.; Gerlach, D.; Gerlach, M.; Giardina, E.

114

UNDERCLASSMEN

Gibson, C. 
Gibson, M. 
Gibson, R. 
Gilhooley, V. 
Gilmore, K. 
Giotto, I,

Girst, J.
Glenn, J. 
Glick, J. 
Glynn, M. 
Goldoftas, T. 
Goldsmith, D.

Goodman, P. 
Gordon, P. 
Gottschalk, M. 
Graham, C. 
Graham, V. 
Granger, G.

Graves, J. 
Gray, C. 
Green, G. 
Green, M. 
Greenberg, I. 
Greene, A.

Greene, M. 
Greening, L. 
Grondzik, D. 
Groosbeck, A. 
Grove, M. 
Groves, S.

Gunderson, I. 
Gustafson, D. 
Gwisdalla, J. 
Hafey, M, 
Hagen, G. 
Hagle, P.

Haglund, M. 
Hahn, C. 
Hall, D. 
Hamilton, S. 
Hancock, M. 
Hann, S.

115

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Hansel, L.; Hansen, M.; Hansen, R.; Hanson,
H.; Hanson, M.; Harring, R.; Harkin, B.

ROW 4: Hayes, D.; Hayes, J.; Hayes, M.; Heagany, 
R.; Heese, C.; Heinle, L.; Heise, D.

ROW 2: Harper, J.; Harrison, M.; Harris, E.; Harris, 
M.; Hart, D.; Hartley, J.; Hartline, J.

ROW 3: Hartsell, G.; Hartsuch, G.; Hasper, K.; Hatch, 
A3; Hatherley, K.; Haviland, M.; Hawes, M.

ROW 5: Heinowski, C.; Heller, D.; Heller, M.; Hel- 
man, M.; Henderson, H.; Hendrickson, C.; Henrick- 
son, M.

ROW 6: Henry, M.; Hentz, E.; Hess, A.; Hewitt, L.; 
Hicks, P.; Hill, J.; Hill, L.

116

Hiller, A. 
Hines, H. 
Hite, J. 
Hodgson, J. 
Hold, D. 
Hollinger, P.

Hooker, V. 
Hoover, H. 
Hope, D. 
Hope, E. 
Horn, H. 
Hostetler, N.

Houck, R. 
Hough, P. 
Houston, H. 
Howell, R. 
Hubbard, D, 
Hubbard, J.

Hubbard, V. 
Huber, A. 
Hughes, E. 
Hurd, M. 
Hutton, J. 
Ingerson, J.

Ivins, O. 
Jansen, B. 
Jarvis, M. 
Jennings, M, 
Jermov, O. 
Johnson, B.

Johnson, P. 
Johnson, R. 
Jones, J. 
Jones, M. 
Jordan, H. 
Jordon, N.

Kalmbach, W. 
Kailer, V. 
Kane, D. 
Karkäu, P. 
Karney, C. 
Katsulos, P.

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Kay, A.; Kay, D.; Keller, M.; Kent, L.; 
tunen, M.; Killoren, B.; King, J.

Ket-

ROW 2: Kirkby, L.; Kirkut, A.; Knaust, K.; Knicker­
bocker, N.;, Knudsen, P.; Knudson, R.; Koeppe, A.

ROW 3: Kohsman, L.; Konoid, M.; Kramer, J.; Kratt 
M.; Krause, M.; Krentier, M.; Krentier, M.

ROW 4: Krieger, M.; Krock, D.; Kropschot, R.; Kwiat­
kowski, P.; Kuroly, J.; Kurth, J.; Kurtz, P.

ROW 5: Kussurelis, R.; Kyte, M.; Labelle, T.; Lacey, 
H.; Lafler, C.; LaFreniere, B.; Lain, H.

ROW 6: Laine, N.; Lake, M.; Lake, R.; Lamerson, B.; 
Lammy, B.; Lamssies, R.; Langin, M.

118

Lapham, L. 
Lathrup, A. 
Lathwell, C. 
Laundra, D. 
Lawson, A. 
Learned, E.

Leavesley, 
I. 
Leavesley, M. 
Leglaire, M. 
Lehn,- F. 
Leighton, G. 
Leim back; G.

Lennox, S. 
Lenosky, M. 
Lenius, M. 
Leonard, J. 
Leonard, J. 
Lepley, M.

Levitt, B. 
Lickfeldt, W. 
Limanski, T. 
Lindgren, A. 
Linton, L. 
Little, K.

Littlefield, S. 
Loew, G.
Long, B. 
Longnecker, J 
Longyear, B. 
Loomis, C.

Lorch, G. 
Lorenz, B. 
Loring, J. 
Love, I. 
Lovejoy, D. 
Lowthian, J.

Lucas, R. 
Ludluhn, P. 
Lundberg, D. 
Lustig, M. 
Lutchansky, M. 
Luttermoser, S.

ROW 1: -Lyons, M.; MacCreery, R.; MacDiarmid, R.; 
McArthur, A.; McCann, E.; McCanna, J.; McClintock, M.

ROW 4: Macey, A.; Mackey, M.; Maginn, L.; Malstrom,
D.; Manley, M.; Manzon, N.; Marquart, B.

ROW 2: McClure, R.;  McCormick, A.;  McCoy, B.; 
McDonald, M.; McEachln, R.; McGee, E.; McGIrr, C.

ROW 5: Marsh, B.; Marshall, A.; Martin, B.; Martin,
D.; Martin, H.; Martin, M.; Martinez, C.

ROW 3: McGrath, J.; McMahon, J.; McMenemy, D.; 
McNeely, M.; McNeil, M.; McWood, S.; Maccardinl, R.

ROW 6: Martinez, M.; Marzean,  S.;  Maskill,  W.; 
Mathias, N.; May, F.; Maybee, C.; Mayes, T.

UNDERCLASSMEN

Meade, J. 
Meagher, R. 
Mean, D. 
Means, Y. 
Melhorn, M. 
Melkert, P.

Merriman, Y, 
Merritt, H. 
Mertens, J. 
Metcalf, M. 
Metschl, F. 
Meyers, R.

Miles, C. 
Miller, A. 
Miller, J. 
Miller, M. 
Miller, M. 
Mills, E.

Mills, F. 
Mineweaser, R. 
Mitchell, H. 
Mitchell, J. 
Mitchell, L. 
Mitchell, W.

Moffett, K. 
Mollison, M. 
Moone, M. 
Mooney, J. 
Moore, J. 
Morehouse, B.

Morin, W. 
Morris, P. 
Morrison, E. 
Moses, D. 
Mosher, M. 
Mull, K.

Mutch, H. 
Myers, B. 
Myers, V. 
Nall, M. 
Napoli, M. 
Nauman, L.

121

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Neal, J.; Nelson, C.; Nemoto, M.; Nesbitt, G.; 
Nevitt, C.; Newton, S.; Nickerson, R.

ROW 4: Osborn, M.; Otterbein, M.; Owin, E.; Oyer, J.; 
Packard, G.;-Packingham, C.; Page, W.

ROW 2: Niehaus, J.; Niemi, H.; Nilsen, R.; Nitz, O.; 
Noble, Ai; Nolechek, W.; Noller, A.

ROW 5: Palmer; E.; Palmer, J.; Paquin, J.; Parker,
D. 

; Parker, P.; Parris, R.; Parsons, A.

ROW 3: Nolte, E.; Nott, M.; Nuttall, R.; Oesterreicher,
E.; Olmstead, H.; Olmstead, K.; O’Neill, G.

ROW 6: Pass, J.; Patón, C.; Patoprsty, S.; Patterson,
E. 

; Paulson, N.; Paupst, L.; Peabody, M.

122

Peabody, N. 
Pearse, W. 
Pedersen, M. 
Peek, E. 
Pelham, C. 
Pel key, 

I.

Pelón, V. 
Penfold, E. 
Percival, D. 
Peterson, J. 
Petshculat, D 
Pettlngill, B.

Peters, M. 
Perry, D. 
Pfeiffer, M. 
Phillips, E. 
Phillips, P. 
Phillips, R.

Pierson, E. 
Pilchard, E. 
Placeway, D. 
Platt, S. 
Pliskin, R. 
Ploughman, M

Pomeroy, P. 
Potts, J. 
Pound, G. 
Prather, N. 
Predmore, A. 
Price. D.

Pnce, K. 
Prince, M. 
Pringle, N, 
Prior, D. 
Pulling, A. 
Putnam, E.

Putterman, 
Quade, H. 
Quick, M. 
Quigley, M. 
Rabold, 
Radcllff. W.

I. 

123

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Rademaoher, T.; Ranger, B.;  Raubar,  D.; 
Raven, J.; Rayner, G.; Reault, R.; Reddy, D.

ROW 4: Riegier, M.; Riese, M.; Riley, T.; Robbins, L,; 
Robbins, S.; Robbins, W.; Rockwell, J.

ROW 2: Redmon, A.; Reed, K.; Reekie, J.; Reimers, 
J.; Remington, P.; Rennick, G.; Renshaw, C.

ROW 5: Rockwell, N.; Rodd, N.; Rodgers, V.; Rolfe, 
A.; Romstad, A.; Root, B.; Ro'rick, M.

ROW 3: Rice, B.; Rice, J.; Richards, M.; Richardson,
D.; Richardson, W.; Richley, P.; Ridley, C.

ROW 6: Rose, L.; Ross, G.; Rossall, E.; Rothfuss, M.; 
Rowston, D.; Ruczka, W.; Ruehl, D.

124

Rutherford, A. 
Sage, D. 
Sampson, W. 
Sanders, W. 
Sanderson, NI 
Sarchet, H.

Saums, E. 
Sawyer, E. 
Sayles, P. 
Schaberg, NI, 
Scheele, D. 
Schenk, E.

Schinkez, NI. 
Schleicher, R. 
Schonhard, C. 
Schriemer, G. 
Schulte, F. 
Schulte, M.

Schulte, S. 
Schulz, R. 
Schuon, V. 
Schwendener, J. 
Scott, E.
Scott, G.

Scott, J. 
Scott, NI. 
Scovill, R. 
Seaver, S. 
Sedlon, E. 
Selzer, R.

Severance, R. 
Sexton, M. 
Seymore, R. 
Schaefer, NI. 
Sheets, NI. 
Sheffield, NI.

Shelden, R. 
Shemick, B. 
Sheppard, F, 
Shields, J. 
Shipton, B. 
Shisler, L.

UNDERCLASSMEN

ROW 1: Short, H.; Shueller, C.; Shuttleworth, H.; 
Seery, P.; Seling, A.; Simpson, S.; Sires, N.

ROW 4: Smith, M.; Smith, M.; Smith, M.; Smith, P.; 
Smith, P.; Smith, R.; Smith, R.

ROW 2: Sirrine, D.; Skaggs, P.; Skinner, R.; Slack, J.; 
Slagh, A.; Slater, J.; Slote, C.

ROW 5: Smith, V.; Smith, V.; Smith, W.; Smith, Y.; 
Snider, L.; Soderquist, L.; Soergel, J.

ROW 3: Smarik, B.; Smart, R.; Smiley, L.; Smith,
C.; Smith, H.; Smith, I.; Smith, J.

ROW 6: Somers, E.; Somers, L.; Sorrell, W.; South- 
worth, J.; Sowle, B.; Spain, M.; Spencer, J.

126

UNDERCLASSMEN

L

127

Spencer, D. 
Sprague, B. 
Springborg, D. 
Springer, W. 
Stanton, J. 
Starr, B.

Stern, B. 
Stevens, N. 
Stevens, T. 
Stevensen, D, 
Stewart, L. 
Stine, N.

Stites, C. 
Stover, B. 
Straw, J. 
Streeter, M. 
Strouf, R. 
Struble, J.

Stuart, J. 
Stulberg, E, 
Stump, M. 
Suda, O. 
Swanberg, A. 
Swank, J.

Swanson, R. 
Swarthout, B. 
Sweers, M. 
Swoger, C. 
Symmonds, S. 
Taft, M.

Tait, J. 
Taylor, J. 
Taylor, R. 
Tebbetts, N. 
Teel, B. 
Tess, S.

Tinney, B. 
Thurston, R. 
Thomson, E. 
Thomas, M. 
Thomas, J. 
Thayer, B.

ROW 1: Tompkins, H.; Toot, S.; Tripp, M.; Trippen- 
see, F.; Troop, D.; Tuff, G.; Turnblom, H.

ROW 2: Turnbull, D.; Unland, H.; Vandersllce, C.: 
Vandervelde, N.; Van Dervoort, J.; Van Eppes, H.; Van 
Hartesveldt. H.

ROW 3: Van Horne, G.; Van Ripper, P.; Van Sickle, 
A.; Van Syckle, N.; Van Tassel, V.; Van Tongeren, D.: 
Vosburg, B.

ROW 4: Waalkes, F.; Wahl, N.; Walinske, C.; Walk 
er, W.; Wallace, M.; Wallace, P.; Wallbank, A.

ROW 5: Waltz, J.; Warwick, C.; Watkins, F.; Water 
stone, C.; Weaver, K.; Weaver, L.; Webb, V.

ROW 6: Webster, H.; Weimer, B.; Wehby, L.; Welsh 
J.; Wernet, R.; Wesley, C.; Wessies, J.

128

Westcott, E 
Whistler, M 
Whipple, B. 
White, J. 
Wiggin, H. 
Wiggins, M.

Wilder, V. 
Wilkins, M. 
Wilkins, R. 
Wilkinson, R. 
Willard, J. 
Williams, B.

Williams, C. 
Williams, K. 
Williams, N. 
Wilson, E. 
Wilson, M. 
Wing, Q.

Winton, R. 
Witkop, M. 
Wixom, S- 
Wolfe, G. 
Wood, C. 
Wood, J.

Wood, M. 
Wood, S. 
Wood, V. 
Wooden, J. 
Woodman, L. 
Woods, Z.

Woodson, B. 
Wozniak, E. 
Wright, A. 
Wright, N. 
Yagniszcak, T. 
Yanchisin, C.

Young, H. 
Young, H. 
Young, J. 
Young, R. 
Young, R. 
Young, M.

129

130

Though Dr. Ralph C. Huston gives 

much time to his duties as acting dh 

rector of the Physical Science division, 

his first and foremost concern is with 

the School of Graduate Studies as its 

Dean. At present, many of the stu' 

dents enrolled in this School are on a 

part-time basis.

W. H. Combs, Business and Public 
Service; C. C. De Witt, Engineering;
D. T. Ewing, Physical Science; W. 
R. Fee, Social Science, Fine Arts, 
Language and  Literature;  C.  R. 
Megie, Agriculture

The School of Graduate Studies includes work of every 
department on campus and offers advanced degrees in pram 
tically every field. The department expects to do every' 
thing it can to enable war veterans to go on with graduate 
studies, involving refresher courses the nature of which will 
be determined when students return.

Dean Huston and his capable secretary, Mrs. Margaret Nutting

The courses for the School of Graduate Studies at M. S. C. 
include something from each of the varied schools, including 
the newly organised Institution of Nutrition which involves 
research in fields of nutrition.

A new degree of Doctor of Education has been authorised 
and will become available soon. «Other degrees offered' are: 
Master of Science, Master of Arts, Master of Music, Master 
of Forestry, and Doctor of Philosophy. There are a number 
of professional departments which include 'civil, chemical, 
mechanical, and electrical engineers and metallurgists.

Research projects carried on by candidates for advanced 

degrees are also under the supervision of graduate school.

Marguerite Jackson and Phyllis^ Keegan, graduate students, preparing class assignments

C. E. Millar, Agriculture; C. V. Millard, Educa­
tion; M. A. Ohlson, Home Economics; H. J. Staf* 
seth, Veterinary Medicine and Biological Science.

SERVICEMEN’S

More and more the Servicemen’s Institute, 
under the direction of Fred T. Mitchell, is 
proving its usefulness to the war veterans who 
return to M. S. C. in search of further edu­
cation.

After determining the present educational 
status of each man, the Institute places him in 
the college program which will be best suited 
to his needs. Every effort is being made to 
make the veterans feel at home in a student 
role again.

Outstanding among the observations of the 
Institute is the fact that returned servicemen 
are straightforward and definite in dealing 
with their problems and are very much in 
earnest about making the most of their educa­
tional opportunities.

'■„/J*''**

Keeping the cogs of campus affairs 
well oiled and running smoothly is 
the main job of the college Student 
Council. The list of things that the 
Council has handled ranges from 
supervising all general or special 
elections around the college to spon­
soring the annual Mardi Gras.

With an eye to the future this, 
representative body — comprised of 
a member from every campus organ­
isation — has promoted better stu­
dent-faculty relations and directed 
some of the top Spartan activities for 
1944-45.

The ever-present Spartan Victory 
Loan Fund which began three years 
ago with the idea of helping finance 
State men who will come back from

President of Student Council was Ag econ major 
Jim Bibbins who is now working for a farming co­
operative marketing concern in Virginia. While on 
campus, Jim became identified with Sigma Nu, Green 
Helmet, Blue1 Key, and the M. S. C. athletic department.

fighting to continue their education, 
has been gradually increased. A 
detailed Student handbook helped in' 
coming campus hikers to figure out 
what was what at M. S. C., with pro' 
ceeds from its sale headed toward 
the Fund’s future.

James T. Caswell, Tom King, Barbara Dennison, 
Marion Clark, Jean McKerrlng, Mac Cropsey, Ed. 
Wallace, Jane Cumming, Mary True, Evora Kingan, 
Bob Price, Sally Seifert.

after which 

Representatives of 

several of 
Wayne University’s progressive' 
minded student organisations vis' 
ited here during fall term to tour 
the campus, 
they 
joined the Council and 
the Uiv 
ion Board for dinner and an inspir' 
ing discussion on postwar planning.
Jim Bibbins headed the Student 
Council this year, with Ed Wallace 
as vice'president, while Helen Fisher 
did double duty as secretary'treasur'

Ed. Wallace, Jean McKerring, Mari­
on  Clark,  Mac  Cropsey,  Barbara 
Dennison.

FIRST ROW: Kingan, P. E ; 
True, M.; Wallace, E.; Bib- 
bins, J.; Fisher, H.; Seifert, 
S. 
SECOND  ROW: Price, 
B.; McKerrlng, J.; Dennison, 
B.; Coleman, W.; Clarke, M.; 
Cummings, J.; Cropsey, M.

er. Dr. Fred T. Mitchell and Mrs. 
Isabelle Gonon advised the group, 
while T. H. King and J. T. Caswell 
served as ex-officio members.

With an eye on post-war expan­
sion plans, Union Board this year 
broadened its student activities in an 
attempt to keep each week end busy 
for Spartans, and managed to have 
each Friday and Saturday night 
spiced with entertainment.

Meeting each Tuesday for dinner, 
the Board fostered Party-party on 
Saturday afternoons as one of its 
first new ideas. Accompanied by 
Spartan Varieties broadcast, Party- 
party brought WKAR Program Di­
rector Larry Frymire and his all stu-' 
dent talent to the mike for a half

Polly Monroe, Joe Heagany', Glnny Jackson

Dottle Geyer, Marty Kelly, Shirley Sym- 
monds, Jack Breslin, Bob Lpomis; Marge 
Graff, Jo Hint

FIRST ROW: Jackson. V.; Graff, M.; 
Hint, J.; Kelly, M.  SECOND ROW: 
Graham, B.; Breslin, J.; Hueschen, 
G.

b

o

a

r

d

hour show. Dick Snook’s orchestra 
provided music for 
the. informal 
stag-or-drag affair. 

,
Friday nights were highlighted by 
recorded'music dances on the third 
floor of the Union. As at Party - 
party, Friday Frolic also offered card 
and board games to its patrons.

Several campus bands supplied 
music for the Saturday night date 
dances, held in the ballroom in place 
of the many more formal affairs of 
pre-war years.

President Marge Graff was assisted 
by Jo Hunt, vice-president, and Vir­
ginia Jackson, secretary.  Union 
Manager Emery Foster and Etoyle. 
“Tex” White were advisers for the 
group.

Red-headed Marge Graff presided over Union Board 
activities for the past year. Rusty buys her train 
tickets to Detroit and after graduation will buy a long 
distance ticket in the same direction to take her year 
of interneship in the East. Besides majoring in dietetics, 
she has found time for plenty of horseback riding, va­
ried activities on campus and in Chi Omega.

143

Hi, there cored! The day you entered State you automatically became a 
member of A.W.S. And it’s likely you’d want to know the workings of 
your organisation.”

Directing the activities of AWS is a Council made up of representatives 
from all campus organisations. Trailing yards and yards of wool yarn and 
toting small bags of paraphernalia, the Council held bimonthly meetings at 
which they discussed ways in which AWS could help and coordinate the 
various campus functions and whether knitting sox or mittens was most 
useful.

President Jane Cumming was more often going . . . around in circles 
keeping pace with the Pratt-Whitney schedule and dashing off at odd times 
to see fiance “Bud” Walters. Meetings, on these occasions, were presided 
over by Jean Oviatt, who whipped through the order of business with 
“ . . . and that takes care of that.”

As eager a colony of beavers as is to be found round about, AWS keeps 
a finger in many pies ’and“a watchful eye over others. Among the activities 
which it supervises are Freshman Orientation, the Freshman Counselor sys­
tem, the “time ration plan,” and it also supports the annual Woman’s Day, 
Mardi Gras, Spinster Spin, and all campus drives.

No organisation can function without having a goal toward which to aim 
and AWS is no exception. Affiliated with the national Association of 
Women Students, State’s chapter keeps before it these ideals: To help 
establish and maintain high standards, of conduct and scholarship: to further 
the spirit of campus cooperation and friendship: to supervise all matters 
pertaining to social conduct of the women students at State.

Just to make sure that everything goes according to Hoyle, Judiciary 
Board, a subordinate body of the Council enforces, revises, and supplements 
the regulations set up by AWS. This board, with the assistance of Theta 
Sigma Phi, women’s Journalism honorary, and under the supervision of 
AWS, each year publishes a handbook giving all campus regulations, tradi­
tions,; customs, and activities for women.

ROW: 

Johnson, 

FIRST 
J.; 
Procter, J.; Symons, S.; Logan, 
S.;  Poag,  B.;  Cumming,  J.; 
Gorsline, M.; Quayle, B.; Den­
nison, G.; Oviatt, G.  SECOND 
ROW: Averill, S.; D’Arcy, J.; 
Mitchell, K.; Hint, J.; Wilson, 
A.;  Fisher,  H.;  Moreley,  B.; 
Frimodig, P.; Fisher, P.  THIRD 
ROW: Shaw, D.; Peterson, M.; 
McKearing, J.; Rogers,- M.; Fox, 
P.;  Major,  M.;  Rendall,  M.; 
Englehardt, D.

Officers this year were: 
President, Jane Cumming; 
vice-president Jean Oviatt; 
secretary, Mary Gorsline; 
treasurer, • Barbara Quayle. 
Ajdvisers were Mrs. Maurice 
Genon and Miss Elisabeth 
Gorblishley.

I
1

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' '\>y.

Ml

■

Si

**!■.........iiiill-ff
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I

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■Mil■

Millie Pickett, Shirley Logan, Barbie Quayle, 
Gayle Oviatt, Beverly Johnstone, May Ann Major, 
and Jean Oviatt

is#

Bi

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m
m
mmmm

Jane Cumming, president of AWS and one of those 
who was instrumental in its reorganisation, is a Chi 
Omega, a Detroiter, and a Mortar Board. Janie added 
a long list of college activities, office holdings, and 
honoraries to her name before leaving school the end 
of winter term to add her own name to the Pratt-Whit­
ney pay roll.

■

1

Jane Cumming 
Barbara Quayle 
Jean Oviatt 
Mary Gorsline 
Barbara Poag

in>

 
Each year thousands of freshman women enter college and each year it 
becomes more apparent that they need to be orientated to their new life. 
Under the assumption that the young may profit from their elders, upper- 
classwomen at Michigan State have taken it upon themselves to scatter the 
profits of their experiences among their younger sisters via small discussion 
groups or orientation classes.

Under the direction of co-chairman Sue Averill and Pat Darr, a crew of 
approximately 50 students lead classes composed of 20 freshman women 
every other'week Fall term to discuss problems ranging from good groom-, 
ing and personality to choosing a major.

Special topics, prepared by the co-chairmen, were designed to cover the 
most necessary adjustments of the entering college student. Leaders of the 
classes were also able to help individual students in their groups’ with , par­
ticular problems. These classes were supplemented by large group meetings 
on alternate weeks for lectm^s and other programs.

Beginning Winter term, orientation classes were handed over to the physi­
cal education department and were under its direction for the remainder of 
the year. 

*

Sue Averill 
Meg Stanton 
Mickey Mosley 
Pat Darr

J.; 

FIRST ROW: Clarke, M. 
Collingwood,  J.;  James
B.; Fox, P.; Moseley, M. 
Averill,  S.;  Darr,  P. 
Stanton, M.; Angove, M. 
McNeal, R.; Baker, A. 
SECOND 
Geyer, 
ROW:  Satterley,  B. 
Schier, C.; La Mont, D. 
Fisher, H.; Johnson, J. 
Babcock, M.; Fellows, V. 
Major, M.; Armstrong, J. 
Lovgren,  L.;  Kerth,  C 
THIRD ROW: Bailey, V. 
Zook, J.; Hint, J.; Gard­
ner, E.; Petty, P.; Pot­
ter, 
A. 
J.;  Metzger, 
FOURTH ROW: Dearing,
D.; Traynor, M.; Dagg, 
M.; Brown, P.; Hawley,
D.;  Seastrom, L.;  Mid­
dleton, B.; Voorhees, M.; 
Carey,  S.;  Mason,  Z.; 
Kraker, A.

FIRST ROW: Renz, D.; Lucas, 
T.; Kuhihorst, J.; Mitchell, K.; 
Greey, K. 
(Adviser) ; Harris, B.
L. ;  Seabury,  M.;  Kline,  G. 
Jaques,  M.; 
SECOND 
Kelley, P.; Kauderer, J.; Fred­
erick, W.;  Macduff, ; N.; Shep­
pard,, P.;' Evans, A.; TePoorten,
M.

ROW: 

“Bones” Euwema pulls a 
good one at the Carrousel.

Making Spartan sweater girls into campus leaders . . . selling a barrelful 
of activities . . . campaigning for traditional M.S.C. friendliness by helping 
coeds make more friends . . . this is the MSC of SWL. Spartan Sue has 
five interest groups from which to choose to release her innermost sup­
pressed desires: art, social, curiosity, personality, and radio. . . . Keeping 
up on the latest books . . . working sound effects on the radio group’s 
broadcasts . . . visiting nearby points of interest she never found time to 
get to before . . . these'are just a few of the brainstorms that SWL’ers 
have had. . . . But that isn’t all. When all the interest groups put their 
heads together, they pull still more ideas down from their collective'sleeves.
. . . Turning air cadets and civilians into prospective Fred Astaires through 
dancing classes . . . playing hostess to transfer coeds ... managing the 
student-faculty Carrousel which, in two years, has become as much an MSC 
tradition as the Red Cedar ducks. Come the Carrousel, students, and faculty 
combine talents, letting down their hair (if possible) for an evening of sense 
and nonsense. Woman’s Day and the Spinster Spin also get the SWL spot­
light, filling up the SWL datebook.

President, Kitty Mitchell; Vice-President, Mary Ellen Haack; Secretary,, 
Betty Lou Harris; Treasurer, June Kuhlhorst; Members-at-large, Nedra 
MacDuff, Phyllis Kelley.

SPARTAN  WOMEN S 

LEAGUE

P H 

I

K

A

P

P

A

P H 

I

FIRST  ROW: Eldridge, A.; Brad­
bury, M.; Fee, W.; Clark, A.; Hart, 
K.;  Millard,  C.; 
Schuster,  A.; 
Moore, S.; Thomas, M.  SECOND 
ROW: Kalmbach, C.; Bradfield, N.; 
Brown, J.; Walbert, E.; Gross, 
I.; 
Cumming, J.; Wilson, A.; Hart, T. 
THIRD 
J.; 
Moore, J. M.; Kleis, R. J.; Sitar, J.; 
Pinkerton, R.; Forsberg, H.

Bibbins, 

ROW: 

mamma

'f i

Rosemary Howland 

Peg Bradbury

Twice a year seniors who have maintained a high scholastic rank during 
their four years in college, with a two point average or better, are elected to 
Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary. Both men and women from any division 
are eligible, but not more than ten percent of the graduating class is elect­
ed. The organization annually awards a fifty dollar scholarship to the junior 
who has the highest credit point average for the first two years at Michigan 
State College. Phi Kappa Phi each year presents three plaques to schools of 
Class “A”, Class “B”, and Class “C” ratings. These plaques are presented 
to the high schools from which the three highest freshmen come.

This year, officers are: president, Dr. A. J. Clark; vice-president, Dr. C. 
V. Millard; secretary, Miss Katherine Hart; treasurer, Mr. Clive E. Rus­
sel; and journal correspondent, Dr. Claude M. Newlin.

148

BWOC’s of the campus this year were thirteen “gray ladies,” members of 
Mortar Board, national honorary for senior women. Sporting gray blazer 
jackets with black mortar board emblems, members of the group met 
together frequently, planned activities successfully, graduated intermittently, 
and got married in between times.

Business was combined with pleasure at the bi-monthly luncheon meetings 
and having satisfied the inner woman, members mapped out such campus 
activities as the Women’s Day convocation and activities open house, the 
Spinster Spin, spring term marriage lectures, Lantern Night, and the May 
Morning Sing.

Cupid had a regular field day among the Mortar Board’s and the gray 
ladies were gay ladies as they raced to see who would be the first to say “I 
do.” Encouraged by Prexy Dot Shaw’s enthusiastic pep talks on wedded 
bliss,- Helen Miller was the first to go, followed by Susie Moore and “Daisy” 
Dowling.

Tapped each year at the May Morning Sing, Mortar Boards are chosen 
on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the college. Leaders 
of the leadering co-eds this year were Dorothy Shaw, president; Susan 
Moore, vice-president; Shelia Symons, secretary; Doris May, treasurer; Kay 
Besemer, editor; and Aileen Wilson, historian.

Peg Middlemiss 
Dottie Jury Shaw 
Doris May 
Key Besemer 
Aileen Wilson 
Marge Graff

FIRST ROW: Symons, S.f May, D.; 
Shaw, D.; Beesmer, K.; Moore, S. 
SECOND  ROW: Dowling, C.; Mid­
dlemiss, P.; Miller, H.; Wilson, A.; 
Cumming, J.; Keasey, J.

Not Pictured: Oviatt, J.; Graff, M.

When Beaumont’s chimes echo over the campus, there’s one group of 
girls for whom they hold a special meaning . . . the only group privileged 
to meet in the Tower . . . the thirty girls chosen to wear the gold engraved 
replica of Beaumont Tower. A sophomore honorary, they’re known as 
Tower Guard. If you’ve ever managed to get up early enough May Day 
morning to attend, you’d remember the impressive ceremony / beside the 
Tower when new members were “tapped.” Not just an organisation for 
girls with high marks, prospective members are also judged on leadership, 
character and service.

Tower Guards are familiar figures on campus. Remember how they web' 
corned in the frightened Freshmen in the Fall, ready with any information 
and helping at registration. . . . How they helped the Freshmen through 
that first !year when studies were getting them down . . . how they read 
to the blind students . . . how they entertained off-campus Freshmen . . . 
and we bet you won’t forget the Spinster Spin they helped sponsor Winter 
tferm . . . or the Benefit Bridge, making possible the Tower Guard Scholar­
ship for some outstanding Freshman student. . . . No, MSG students won’t
forget Tower Guard, whose members are 
continually working to further the aims. 
of aspiring and progressive women and 
to make Michigan .State the best possible 
college.

President, Peg Frimodig; Vice-President, 
Shirley Schmuhl; Secretary, Margaret 
English^Treasurer, Chris Ives; Advisers, 
Mrs. Victor Noll and Miss Elisabeth Wal- 
bert.

Shirley Schmuhl 
Peg Frimodig 
Meg English 
Chris 

Ives

A. 

SECOND 

FIRST ROW: Driver, M.; Ovlatt, 
G.; English, M.; 
Ives, B.; Frim­
odig, P.; Schmuhl, S.; Noll, R.; 
Hendrickson,  V.;  Procter, 
J.; 
Shontz, 
ROW: 
McKibben, D.j’ÿCollins, V.; Aish- 
iskin, A.; Greenwood, H.; John­
son, G.; Treleven, E.; Helblg, 
J.; White, V.; Dodge, C.; Koski, 
R.;  Renz,  D. 
THIRD  ROW: 
Wallace, M.; Elliott, B.; Rob­
erts, D.; Fuss, M:; Vanderwall, 
M.; Wyngarden, N.; Cade, J.; 
Holmes, N.; Williams, J.; Wright, 
G.

B

L

U

E

K

E

Y

Gordon Hueschen

Through eighteen years of campus leadership, Blue Key, National Honor 
Fraternity, has gained the acclaim of the student body and faculty of 
Michigan State College. It has always been known for its high ideals, 
advancement of worthy causes, and pioneering in the maintenance and 
enhancement of State’s traditions.

Its membership is limited to thirty-two men from the Junior and Senior 
classes. They are chosen each year upon three essential qualifications: 
scholarship, leadership, and activities.

The Annual Blue Key Sweetheart Ball has always been one of the year’s 
biggest social events; the sponsoring of Hello Week, and the purchase of a 
seeing-eye dog for a blind student are but a few of the many worth-while 
projects for which this organisation is noted.

The year 1945 found Blue Key’s ranks depleted as never before. The 
few of us left endeavored to maintain the spirit and dignity that has always 
characterised the fraternity. When the organisation attempted to select 
men eligible for membership it was astonished to find-none that could meet 
the pre-war requirements. In the majority of cases, this was because the 
fellows in school today have little opportunity to enter into activities and to 
demonstrate leadership ability. Determined not to lower our standard, 
which would tend to weaken the meaning of membership in Blue Key, we 
decided to disband for the duration; leaving the choice of the next group to 
be tapped to the members that are going to return from service.

151

Betty Thomann 
Mary Cornell 
Ann Doman 
Billie Morley 
Peg Middlemiss

There is more to this practice teaching than meets the eye—especially to 
those who achieve distinction as students and servants of education, for then 
they may be invited to join Kappa. Delta Pi, national education honorary.

Membership is drawn from the upper quarter of the college group. Pros€ 
pective members must not only have mastered the usual skills and techniques 
of teaching, but must exhibit originality, creativeness, and resourcefulness. 
Active membership may include graduate students and faculty as well as 
undergraduates.

Kappa Delta Pi sponsors campus activities that are closely related to the 
ideals of high preparation standards in teaching by reviewing the society’s 
magazine, holding panel discussions, social get-togethers, and student con­
vocations.

Officers for the year were: president, Ann Doman; vice-president, Ruth 
Cogger; secretary, Betty Thomann; treasurer, Mary Cornell; historian record­
er, Peg Middlemiss; faculty adviser, Dr. Martha Addy.

FIRST ROW: Addy, M.; 
Orr, F.; Cogger, R.; Do- 
man, A.; Thomann, B.'; 
iddlemiss, P.; Cornell,
3

3

SECOND ROW: Bullard, 
J.; Thomas, M.; Wood, 
I.; Shaw, D.; Woodworth, 
R.; Moerly, B.

152

FIRST ROW: Licht, P.; Roehm, K.; 
Campbell, J-; Sachse, J.; Knott, A.; 
Fellows,  V.;  Rost,  E.  SECOND 
ROW:  Simons-Quiröz,  L.;  Bloom- 
huff, D.; Bake, A.; Hamelink, S.; 
Peters, R.; Phillips, J.; Knuth, C.; 
Erickson, E.; Brigham, S.; May, D.

Habla vd. espanol? If so, you have been able to decipher the increasingly 
noticeable chatter between La Cofradia members of late. It’s Spanish, of 
course! What are they all excited about? Well, with the many new activities 
they’ve promoted this year, the language is more in the limelight than ever 
before.

Pan-American relations are really booming, too . . . with the aid of the 
Latin American students here on campus. Meeting for lunch once a week, 
and enforcing the policy “Speak Spanish or Starve!” has greatly improved 
conversational ability.

Among their many activities were the “Fiesta” in honor of the A.S.T.P. 
conversational unit stationed here on campus ... a party for the members 
of the International Club . . . and the unforgettable Spanish play, “La 
Cancion de Cuna.”

This year, with the dream of becoming a chapter of a national honorary 
Spanish society ever in the minds of its members, La Cofradia has heightened 
interest in “all things Spanish.”

Faculty advisers for the group are Mr. Sachse, Mrs. Leathers, and Mrs. 
Kerr. The presiding officers for the year were Alice Knott, president; Connie 
Campbell, vice-president; Virginia Fellows, secretary; and Kay Roehm, 
treasurer.

the 
La Cofradía entertaining 
International Club at the for­
estry cabin.

BETA 

ALPHA 

SIGMA

FIRST  ROW: 
Herberholz, 
D.; Phillips, J.; Clark, M.; 
London, J.; Goss, M.; Jones, 
Pollock,  C.  SECOND 
P.; 
ROW:  Albert, 
L.;  Burley, 
M.;  Dunten,  D.;  Hutchins, 
M.; Kingsbury, M. L.; Gruel, 
J.; Smickler, D.

Mary Clark 
Beth Hollard 
Lucille Albert 
Jo Ann London 
Ann Doman

“A dash of Burnt Sienna ... a touch of Vermilion ... a bit of 
Cadmium yellow.” In gaily colored smocks, eager members of Beta Alpha 
Sigma haunt the halls of the Art department ... future Doris Lees and 
John De Martellys’ all. Sole requirements for membership are ... a lively 
interest . . . a B average in your major subject . . '. Art, Landscape-Archi­
tecture or Floriculture.

A great effort is being made to make all students and faculty aware of art 
“for art’s sake.” This year, the Art lecture series, which has been such a 
success, was the “brain-child” of Beta Alpha Sigma. Will we ever forget 
Boardman Robinson’s “Leaves of Grass” or Arnold Blanch and his fiery 
discussion in defense of misinterpreted modern art?

No one could ignore the art featured in the campus art gallery, including 
the annual student exhibition, the Art Mart. Note that the tea and cakes 
served on opening days were also by courtesy of Beta Alpha Sigma.

Posters wherever you go are contributions to campus events from the 
organisation’s newly founded campus poster service. And to top all in im­
provement, plans are already under way for a postwar student publication.
Beth Hollard is proving herself an efficient president this year, with the 
able support of vice-president Marion Goss, secretary Jean Harris, treasurer 
Jo Ann London, and faculty adviser Charles Pollock.

154

High honors in any field are worthy of note, but the plaque of Tau Sigma 
deserves a second look. Embodied in this fraternity are elements of close 
understanding between the arts and sciences. On the plaque are the symbols 
of the organisation: the lamp of learning and the open book of knowledge. 
Membership is awarded each year to one student from the fields of Liberal 
Arts or Applied Science for scholastic achievement. . . The faculty adviser of 
Tau Sigma is Dean R. C. Huston of the School of Graduate Studies. Holding 
the gavel, symbol of order, is President Doris May. Other officers include 
Susan Moore, vice-president; Mary Jean Armstrong, secretary; and James 
Sitar, treasurer.

Doris May 
Jane Cumming 
Susie Moore 
Clara Dowling

FIRST ROW: Greene, A.; Moore, 
S.; Jodry, R.; May, D.; Sitar, J.; 
Armstrong,  M.;  Cumming, 
J. 
SECOND  ROW:  Dowling,  C.; 
Eyestone,  M.;  Huddleson, 
L.; 
Brown, J.; Peters, R.; Schmei- 
chel, J.; Bradbury, M.; Bullard, 
J.

T A U

SIGMA

Carolyn Kalmbach 
Marge Graff 
Emily Noll

“Meeting will please come to order.”
(Hope this doesn’t last long.)
“The secretary will please read the minutes.”
(Wonder where I put my State News?)
“Minutes of the last meeting of Omicron Nu. Marjorie Graff, president, 
reminded the new members that the aim of the organisation is leadership, 
scholarship, and research in home economics.

“Tapping of members will take place fall and winter terms.”
(MMMmmm. Sounds like they are going to get rough.)
“The Snyder Cup will be presented to the sophomore girl most outstand- 

ing in her freshman class for scholarship and leadership.

“Aileen Wilson, treasurer, will have charge of the uniform and holder 

sales each term.”

(Five-thirty already . . . they should call those “hours” instead of min- 

utes.)

“Ellen Richards, founder of home economics, will be honored on her 

birthday next week.”

“Respectfully submitted, Carolyn Kalmboch, Secretary.”
(Quarter to six. Wonder if the cigarette line at Byrnes is long?)
“Are there any corrections or additions to the minutes?”
(No! Let’s get out of here.)
“Miss Baeder?”
“As your adviser I think I should remind you that the Honors Tea must 
be given for all home economics students with an all B average. I think 
vice-presidents Helen Miller and Ellen Richards should take care of that.”

(Why doesn’t someone make a move that we adjourn?)
“The meeting is adjourned.”
(Golly that wasn’t so long after all—the Home Ecs sure get things done!)

FIRST ROW: Baeder, H. (Adviser); 
Woodworth, R.; Graff, M.;  Kalm- 
bach, C.; McFarland, M.; Gross, 
I. 
SECOND ROW: Orr, F.; Keasey, J.; 
Wilson, A.; Vargha, M.; Noll, E.

N
I
■

FIRST ROW: Cory, M.; 
Forsverg,  H.  C.;  Cole­
man, W. S.; Miller, W.; 
T.;* Pester- 
Mitzelfeld, 
SECOND 
f ¡eld,  C.  H. 
ROW: 
Lotz,  R.;  Sat­
F.;  Bowen,  B.; 
chel I, 
McDonald, W.; Ahlstrom, 
C.; Walters, P. J.

The Michigan Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi is the second oldest chapter 
of a national engineering honorary which has seventy-eight active chapters 
throughout the country.

Although only undergraduate students with high scholastic ability and 
alumni engineers who have made outstanding contributions in their field 
are eligible for membership, several new members' were accepted this year. 
Among the chapter’s many activities was the initiation banquet held during 
winter term in honor of these new members.

During fall term several students attended the national convention of 
Tau Beta Pi in Detroit when C. F. Kettering, distinguished vice-president of 
General Motors, was initiated as an alumni member.

Tau Beta Pi officers are William Coleman, president; William Miller, 
vice-president; Hugh Forsburg, secretary; and Professor L. C. Price, treas­
urer. H. B. Dirks, M. M. Cory, P. DeKoning, and C. H. Pesterfield are 
advisers.

Bill Miller 
Dick Lotts 
Bill Coleman

ALPHA 

EPSILON 

RHO

“Stand-by!” All eyes are glued expectantly on the little red light which 
flashes “On the Air,” and it’s time for another Michigan State College Radio 
Workshop play. This familiar little routine is repeated each Tuesday after­
noon at 4 o’clock over WKAR, as Delta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, na­
tional radio fraternity, sponsors* its chief project, the weekly dramatic show 
called the “MSC Radio Workshop.” A. E. R. is a relatively new honorary 
on the campus, having been established here in the spring of 1943. Prof. 
Joe A. Callaway of the speech department is faculty adviser, and Joan Car­
ter, Kalamazoo junior, is the newly elected president who replaced Bob 
Kamins, Lansing senior, at the end of winter term. Points for membership in
A. E. R. are gained by participation in the weekly dramatic shows or in 
other plays over 3MKAR and other radio stations. Approximately 15 ap­
pearances on the air are required before a student is considered for member­
ship. The purpose of the organisation is to foster radio activities in all de- 
partments on the campus. The projects of its members include writing, di­
recting, and acting in radio broadcasts. Past presidents of the organisation 
are Pegge Hall Dillingham, Owosso senior, and Barbara Hacker Baldwin, 
who was graduated in June, 1944.

158

.

* 

The women in the Business Administration and Economics Departments 
have taken advantage of the war’s depleting the ranks of Sigma Epsilon to 
invade the men’s scholastic sanctum and have succeeded in keeping the or'
ganisation active. 

As evidence of activities, this year Virginia Anderson, Ann Moore, and 
Florence Pugh were the spark plugs of the mixer sponsored by Sigma Ep' 
silon' at which the Frosh business ads met their profs and the students in the 
upper school on a strictly nonacademic basis.

Long before the Ides of March came, Anne Eldridge suggested a Sigma 
Epsilon Income Tax Bureau, with tax experts Bob Freeman, Bob Jessup, and 
Franklin Gregg to relieve tempers and sorrows invariably caused by the com' 
plexities of the Federal Income Tax.

A newsy letter, full of professorial picturesque speech, what’s what, and 
gossip of students, was printed this spring and sent to students in absentia. 
Editors Cherral Nowlin and Betty Axce had their budget balanced by Bus' 
iness Manager Fern Webster and the letter was put into circulation by Bev' 
erly Smith and Mary Mortimer.

Advisers, Professors C. S. Dunford and 
E. A. Gee, are preparing for “V'Day” and 
the adjustment which must take place 
when the men return in full force to 
“recover” Sigma Epsilon from the women.

Anne Eldridge 
Franklin Gregg 
Virginia Anderson 
Florence Pugh

FIRST  ROW: Pugh, F.; Eldridge, 
A.; 
V.; 
Nowlin,  C.;  Anderson, 
Moore, A.; Smith, B.; Webster, F. 
SECOND  ROW: Axce, B.; Jessup, 
R.; Gregg, F.; 
freeman, R.; Mor­
timer, M.

Barbara Elliott 
Glnny Boehler 
Shirley Crisman 
Marilyn Johnson

Extend! Lunge! Recover! No — it’s not a duel — no blood spilled — 
nothing but a couple of Delta Gamma Mu’s practicing for the annual fenc- 
ing tournament. These women are the campus experts in crossing blades.

Members of Delta Gamma Mu also play teacher in the fencing classes. A 
prffie problem is how to teach a left-handed fencer; it séems that the target 
lines are reversed when a southpaw steps up and starts thrusting.

Delta Gamma Mu’s are keeping close track of acting president Marilyn 
Johnson. Thè first two elected president for Fall term left the foils to get 
married.

Officers of Delta Gamma Mu are: Marilyn Johnson, acting president; 
Mary Vining, secretary; Nancy Trabue, treasurer; Barbara Elliott, publicity 
agent; faculty adviser, Miss Bishop.

FIRST ROW: Boehler, V.; Trabue, 
N.; Vining, M.; Johnson, M.; Tubbs, 
S.; Newman, L. 
SECOND  ROW: 
Howes, R. J.; Keasey, J.; Vincent, 
B.; Crisman, S.; Elliott, B.

FIRST ROW: Zwickey, R.; McClain, 
J.;  Snoeyenbos,  G.;  Reutner,  T.; 
Blair, H.; Stafseth, H.; Metzig, Q.; 
Reeder, É.; Shuttleworth, W. SEC­
OND ROW: Kline, E.; Williams, R.; 
Hubbard, R.; Rudesill, R.; Tate, M.; 
Stirling, N.; Gentry, F.; Borst, G. 
THIRD ROW: Stickrod, B.; Harman, 
J.; Zeeb, B.; Dufour, A.; Rose, G.; 
Stocking, G.; Foley, J.

Alpha Psi is tops in every sense of the word. Being a national veterinary 
honor society it is the height of grandeur in the veterinary department. 
It 
takes high marks, for only the top twenty-five percent of vets may become 
members. One faculty member, distinguished by his work in the veterinary 
field, is initiated each year. Its goals are the highest that can be desired — to 
promote scholarship and fellowship among veterinary students.

Members are elected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes during 
the first and third terms each year. Each new member delivers at the initia­
tion banquet a short talk concerning some new development in the field of 
veterinary medicine.

One special theme is carried throughout the year in regular meetings. 
Motion pictures, lectures, and demonstrations showing development and 
advancement in various aspects of the profession are presented continuously 
to keep Alpha Psi members currently informed.

Harry Blair, president; Quintin Metzig, vice-president; Eugene Reeder, 
corresponding secretary; Tom Reutner, recording secretary; Glenn Snoeyen­
bos, treasurer; Jack McClain, sergeant-at-arms; and Dr. J. Stafseth, adviser, 
are the officers of the group this year.

Quentin Metzig 
Tom Reutnfer 
Gordy Stocking 
Harry Blair 
Gene Reeder

O R C H E S 

I S

Burley, M. 
Nauman, G.
Farmer, M. 
Reid, B. 
Angove, M. 
Schumann, J. 
Reidel, B. 
Mayer, M.

The Modern dance enthusiast in Grandma’s day snitched a lace curtain 
from the front parlor, kicked off her high-buttoned shoes, and made like a 
druid with wild flowers in her hair . . . abandoning herself to “moods.”

Today s devotee of the dance looks like the lithe members of the local 
chapter of Orchesis, national dance honorary, at Michigan State college. 
Twice a week its members meet to perfect rhythm, movements, and dance 
compositions. Orchesis interests itself in all types of dance, and the related 
arts but works chiefly in the contemporary modern field, using it as a 
medium of creative expression.

Pledges must pass a set of requirements before joining Junior Orchesis. 
Full-fledged novices practice hour after hour to pass the rigid test for en­
trance to Senior Orchesis. The big event of the year is dance interpretation 
of some theme; this year’s program was presented in cooperation with the 
music, art, and dramatic departments.

Marie Angove is president; Helen Gover, vice-president; Marilyn Burley, 

secretary; and Carolyn Tracey, treasurer; Ann Kuehn, sponsor.

162

Ace women chemistry majors with at least 15 credits in this subject are 
eligible for membership in Sigma Chi Gamma. The organisation was founded 
three years ago when a need was felt for closer friendship and cooperation 
among chemistry majors at State.

Since chemistry as a field is drawing more and more women into its folds, 
this organisation has many branches of interest. Besides furnishing its mem­
bers with outside speakers, discussions, and social events, Sigma Chi Gamma 
sponsors programs for the interest and benefit of all students.

Heading the organisation are Elaine Waterbury, president; Marce Kid­

man, vice-president; and Jean Stan diford, secretary-treasurer.

Gloria Miller 
Jean Rollins 
Jean Robinson 
Elaine Waterbury 
Jean Robinson 
Mary Lynn Pettit 
Dorothy Tyrrell 
Shirley Trapp 
Doris Baguley

163

FIRST ROW: Miller, G.; Craig, P.; 
Lawrence, J.; Standiford, J.; Wa­
terbury, E.; Kidman, M.; Clark, J.; 
Robinson, J.;  Baguley,  D. 
SEC­
OND  ROW: Rollins, T. J.; Robin­
son, N. J.; Kazenko, A.; Morgan, D.; 
Tyrrell,' D.; Pettitt, M. L.; Hogan, 
A. L.; Bullard, J.

“On Stage!” “Cue!” “Strike the Set!” — just familiar trade talk for the 
members of Theta Alpha Phi, national speech and dramatics honorary. 
And well they must have learned it for it is only after two years spent 
earning the necessary points through participation in alhcollege plays, Studio 
Theater one-acts, and stage, crews, as well as maintaining a one-point av­
erage, that drama-minded students become eligible for membership in Theta 
Alpha Phi.

The Michigan Delta chapter of the fraternity has been very active since 
its installation on campus in 1924 with its protege Studio Theater, a dramatics 
club for freshmen and sophomores, and its sponsorship of three all-college, 
plays annually. This year’s billing included “Kind Lady” and “Personal 
Appearance.” The- shows are under the enthusiastic direction of Professor 
Donald O. Buell. Professor C. H. Nickle has charge of assembling the set­
tings. Both men are connected with the Department of Speech and Dra­
matics and,., together with Paul Geisenhof, .serve as the fraternity’s advisers.
Theta Alpha Phi aims to increase interest, to stimulate creativeness, and to 
foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theater. 
Mildred Van Westrienen serves as president, while Vice-President Shirley 
Caswell, Secretary Marjory Rice, and Treasurer Marvel McGirr complete the 
executive roster.

Mille Van Westrienen 
Eleanor Koch 
Lois Banzet 
Shirley Caswell

FIRST ROW: Nickle, C. 
(Adviser); 
Dillingham, M.; Koch, E.; Caswell, 
S.; Van Westrienen, M.; McGirr, M.; 
Rice, M.; Granville, J.; Buell, D. 
SECOND  ROW: Blue, N.; Scott, 
R.; Mosher, M.; Eyestone, M.; But­
ler, B.;. Carter, J.; Merz, J.; At­
THIRD  ROW: Gei- 
kinson, M. J. 
sonhof, P.; Morgan, J.; Thielicke, 
W.; 
Lipton,  B.;  Chandler,  B.; 
Cooper, M.; Banzet, L.; Kamins, B.

FIRST  ROW: Geisenhof, 
P.; Moehlman, P.; Eld- 
ridge,  A.;  Kamins,  B.; 
Granville, J.; Walker, J.; 
Edwards,  C. 
SECOND 
ROW: Bagwell, P.; Hese- 
lov, • A.;  Benjamin, D.; 
Meyer, F.;  Ballard, R.; 
Troup, 
P.;  Guth,  D.; 
Knittel, B. J.

Fred Meyer 
Peg Troup 
Polly Moehlman 
Bob Kamins

Delta Chapter, Pi Kappa Delta, is the oldest national honorary speech 
fraternity on Michigan State Campus. 
Its members are chosen for out­
standing forensic work here at Michigan State, and at the various, state, 
regional, and national contests held each year. Due to war time restrictions, 
■ of course, travel has been limited, and consequently activities in which Pi 
Kap offers members chances to show their excellence in debate, oratory, 
extemporaneous speaking, and “victory speaking.” Michigan State in co­
operation with our Delta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta sponsored a Michigan 
Debate tournament here on our campus in which college debaters from 
about every college in the state sent delegates. 
In oratory M. S. C. and Pi 
Kap have an enviable record. Last spring M. S. C’ers won the regional 
male oratory contest of the lakes, sponsored by national Pi Kappa Delta, in 
which seven states were entered. Our feminine orator placed second, as 
did our debate team in their respective contests. Our victory speaker won 
first place to conclude the best record of any college at the tournament. 
This spring M. S. C. and Pi Kappa Delta sponsored a Michigan High School 
forensic tournament in which oratory, dramatic declaration, and extemp 
speaking were presented. All in all Delta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta not 
only recognises excellence in forensics but provides ample opportunity for 
students to show and further this work .

Officers are: Bob Kamins, president; Jean Granville, vice-president; 

Pauline Moehlman, secretary; Anne Eldridge, treasurer.

165

FIRST  ROW: Newman, L.; Shaw, 
D.; Moody, E.; VonDette, D.; Kra- 
ker, A.; Ouellette, S.; McDonald, B.j 
Kerth, D, (Adviser); McLachlan, D.; 
Hahl, H. 
SECOND  ROW:  Klein- 
hans, M.; Rinehart, D.; Squires, J.; 
Junker, T.; Procter, J.; Hartman, E.; 
McDonald, 
F.; 
Brown, P.; Johnson, L.

Ernsberger, 

V.; 

Sue Ouellette 
Betty McDonald 
Ginny McDonald 
Jean Proctor 
Althea Kraker

“Swimmers, take your mark!”
In lane one, President Althea Kraker; in lane two, vice-president Dotte 
von Dette; in lane three, secretary Betty MacDonald; in lane four, treasurer 
Susie Ouellette. The contestants in this meet are members of Green Splash, 
the swimmers honorary. These mermaids qualified for membership with a 
“C” all-college average, a Senior Life Saving Certificate, the unanimous 
acceptance of the members, and participation in the intramural and inter- 
class meets.

Green Splash took a racing dive into activities by sponsoring Senior Life 
Saving courses and by promoting splash parties for the service-men on 
campus. They kept the water churning with the annual spring water 
pageant, “Alice in Water.land” in which the girls showed their form in 
water ballet and synchronised swimming.

GREEN

SPLASH

Some people aspire for riches . . . budding skirted journalists aspire for 
membership in Theta Sigma Phi. A national professional women’s journal' 
ism honorary, Theta Sigma Phi is the fruit of a six year’s struggle for 
Spartan newswomen, from Matrix, local honorary, to acceptance and install 
tion last year as the Alpha Psi chapter of the national organisation.

To aspire for Theta Sigma Phi also means to attempt ... or at least hope 
... to be among those who write the immortal of this generation . . . for 
membership requires a genuine intent to pursue journalism as a career, as 
well as a high scholastic standing and active participation on campus publi- 
cations.

Among the group’s activities for the year ill- keeping copy baskets full 
and publications row littered with galley sheets — were the editing of the 
AWS handbook and the publication of a new pamphlet, “Activities Blue- 
book.” Members also entertained several prominent journalists including 
Jan Struther, and laid plans for editing a campus fine arts magazine.

Officers are: President, Rosemary Howland; Vice-President, Marjorie 
Minding; Secretary, Barbara Dennison; Treasurer, Peg Middlemiss; Keeper 
of the Archives, Kay Besemer.

Kay Besemer 
Marjory Mintling 
Marion Heckel 
Barbara Dennison 
Peg Middlemiss 
Rosemary Howland

FIRST ROW: Jones, B. H. 
Mintling, M.; Middlemiss, P. 
Howland, R.; Applegate, A. 
Dennison, B.; Besemer, K. 
Kelley, P. 
SECOND  ROW 
Harris, J.; Nixon, J.; Major 
M.; Seastrom, L.; Hopps, J. 
Heckel, M.; Dubry, M.; Ar- 
rigo, D.; Delp, J.

■Si 
R?W:  Morgan
B.; McKerring, J.; Wood 
J.;  Smokovitz, Q 
M. 
Wood, 
j’ 
1.^  Drake, 
Beadle, B.; Thomann, B. 
Taylor, L.;  Fredeen, J 
SECOND  ROW: DeCon 
ick, S.; Topliff, R.; per 
guson,  G.;  Ridley, E 
Franz, 
P.;  Oppenheim 
M.;  Mosher,  M.;  Cog 
Koebel,  D 
gan, 
THIRD  ROW: Heldstab 
L.; Chapman, J.; Hunt 
H.; Smith,  E.;  Stoffel 
R.;  Smith,  M.; Musko 
vitz, S.; Dickie, M.; Me 
Donald, E.

L.; 

Phyllis Franz 
Marilyn Dreher 
Jerry Smokovitz 
Jane Drake 
Bernice Beadle

This year has seen many changes in the Elementary Education Club. By 
joining the F. T. A. (Future Teachers of America), it has added one more 
national organisation to the campus.

During its meetings every other Tuesday the club brings together faculty 
members and students for various educational,, social and business purposes. 
Outside speakers, discussions, and social events help to accomplish these 
aims.

Fall term the members. entertained the faculty at a Children’s Party in 

the Forestry Cabin.

Every year the Elementary Education Department and the “El. Ed. Club” 
hold a Senior Day. Senior high school girls from over the state are im 
vited here. Members of the club introduce them to the campus and the 
new curriculum.

Winter term the club began keeping a file of papers and bulletins in the 

library for the use of student teachers.

This past year the officers were: Jane Drake, president; Ila Wood, vice' 

president; Helen Sweet, secretary, and Bernice Beadle, treasurer.

From the staff Dr. Martha Addy, Miss Alicia Goetsch, and Dr. A. J. 

Huggett help members of the club with their duties.

CDC’s attention for the year has been concentrated mainly upon two iim 
portant projects: establishing a Red Cross chapter on the campus and orga; 
nixing entertainment shows for .service men. The Council succeeded in 
bringing an active Red Cross chapter to Michigan State in time to have the 
machinery for the various classes set up for fall term. Home Nursing, staff 
assistants, Grey Ladies, and production were offered to the women students 
at least one night a week. Staff assistants gave their time to the campus and 
Lansing units; Grey Ladies acted as aides at Sparrow hospital, while kits for 
servicemen and clothing for the French Relief were provided by the produce 
tion classes. 
In addition the campus unit sponsored the first student Red 
Cross Fund Drive in connection with the annual faculty members’ drive.

Camp entertainment, sponsored by CDC and the Red Cross, has been 
taken to Percy Jones hospital, Fort Custer Service Clubs, and Alma College 
at least once a month. Talent for these shows was selected by Don Buell, who 
also directed them. Selections were made from the albcampus student try' 
outs held each term.

Marion Chenery 
Margaret Peterson 
Ruth Koffel 
Nan Wyngarden

FIRST 
Thomp­
ROW: 
son, B.; Koffel, R.; Sei­
fert, S.; King, T.; Peter­
son,  M.;  Chenery,  M.‘ 
SECOND 
Town­
send, J.; Wyngarden, N.; 
Howald,  M.;  Dennison, 
G.; Payne,  B.;  Newell, 
B.;  Peters,  R.;  Brad­
bury, M.

ROW: 

“Mr. Knittel speaking. I’ll see if I can arrange it for you.” Wrong num- 
ber? Never over extension 392 — for people make sure they don’t make 
mistakes in reaching the director of the Speakers’ Bureau. The students 
provide programs for Michigan clubs and' organisations which need speakers 
on various topics. A great many of these volunteer speakers are foreign stu- 
dents or speech majors. One member of the bureau has had the exciting 
experience of fleeing the Nazis in Belgium and France; another has timely, 
first-hand information about the islands in the Pacific. '

Speakers’ Bureau is one of the numerous activities identified with the 
speech department. Another aspect deserving mention is the debate squad. 
“Issues”, “contentions”, and “dilemmas” fly when they meet. A discussion 
about the methods for the settlement of labor disputes might floor some of 
us, but not these people. The men’s and women’s varsity and the freshman 
squads debated this question with ease and understanding when they rep­
resented State in several tournaments. These wranglers were coached by
B. J. Knitted Clarence Edwards, and Robert Starring.

The debaters weren’t the only ones who wrestled with the labor problem. 
J. D. Menchhofer’s “discussors” handled the same topic at the discussion 
festival in Grand Rapids. These students learned “how it’s done” and then 
led groups of civic clubs in discussions.

Jean Granville 
Bernard J. Knittel 
Pat Fisher 
Sue Averill

FIRST ROW: Knittel, B. 
J.; Byrnes,  V.;  Fisher, 
P.; Bradbury, M.; Lull, 
M.; Guth, D.; Ling, M.; 
Angove, M.; Granville, J.; 
T.  SECOND 
Goldoftas, 
ROW:  Daohtler, 
H.;
Christiansen, D.; Smith, 
J.; Dillingham, P.; Si- 
mons-Quiroz, L.,; Strong,
V. 
C. J.; Mineweaser, R. L. 
THIRD  ROW: Jodry, R. 
L.; Drouth, G.; Briggs, F. 
H.;  Woodworth,  R.; 
Cline,  M.; 
Finley,  A.; 
Osterholt, L.; Donaghho,
W. ; Martinez, C.; Mar­
tinez. M.

; Szosz, J.; Reihmer,

Approximately 400 of the women enrolled in the school of Home Econom­
ics at M. S. C. are members of the Home Economics Club and, consequently, 
the National and State Home Economics Associations. This professional 
organisation has given particular attention this year to problems of national 
and international interest, mainly the reconstruction of the libraries of for­
eign war devastated universities and assistance with the financing of a for­
eign fellowship.

Of more local interest is the part the club has played in community service. 
Many an East Lansing homemaker is grateful for the assistance it has given 
with party plans and caring for children.

The senior board, composed of the club officers as well as chairmen of 
the individual'groups of the.club, is its main governing body. Working un­
der this board are the freshman and sophomore boards who promote home 
economics activities in their respective classes.

This year officers are: Aileen Wilson, president; Mary Gorsline, vice- 
president; Ester Gardner, treasurer; Grace - Johnson, secretary; and Miss 
Jeanette Lee, adviser.

ROW:  Poole,  M.;
FIRST 
J.;
Hopphan,  B.;  Helbig, 
Wilson, A.; Lee, J. 
(Advis­
er); Easley, P.; Johnson, G.; 
Millard, L.; Alexander, B.; 
Lehman, J.; SECOND ROW: 
Potter,  R.;  Gardner, 
E.;
Christiancy, M.; Tubbs, S.; 
Atkinson,  V.;  Clarke,  M.;
Kuhihorst, 
J.;  Christiancy,
B.; Austin, D.; Peterson, M.

Kay Rogers 
Nancy Pringle 
Shirley Marzeon 
Nancy Laine 
Pat Easley 
Kay Little 
Sarah Dimmers

171

The Greeks have a word for it but the engineers prefer a combination of 

letters to spell either ASCE, ASME, or AIEE.

Since the field" of engineering is made up of several divisions, it is im- 

possible to have one Central association for all engineering students.

The . ASME, or American Society of Mechanical Engineers, enables stu­
dents in this field to become better acquainted. Speakers, movies, and trips 
all play their part in keeping the members up to date on modern theories and 
practices. The local student chapter is under the direction of J. Campbell, 
honorary chairman; society chairman, W. Miller; vice-chairman, Terry Lob- 
dell; secretary, Connie Hutty, and treasurer, Melvin Lill.

The American Society of Civil Engineers on campus is directly affiliated 
with the national organisation for professional civil engineers. The group 
seeks to promote the advancement of knowledge in the civil engineering field 
under the leadership of F. R. Theroux. Officers for this year are James Don­
aldson, president, and Stewart Helliwell, secretary.

The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, AIEE, is active in pro­
moting friendly relationships between the members of the campus chapter 
and the members of the national organisation. Movies and speakers keep the 
students informed on modern practices. The chairman is John Allen and 
the chapter' is under the direction of Professor M. M. Cory.

Bob Hogle 
Jim Donaldson 
Bill Miller

FIRST 
ROW:  Schultz,
E.; Mitzelfeld, T.; Lob- 
T.;  Miller,  W.; 
dell, 
Campbell,  J.  M.;  Ahl- 
strom,  C.;  Oonk,  R.; 
Donaldson, J. L.; Helli- 
well, S.; Cory, M.; Hut- 
ty, C. 
SECOND  ROW: 
Lili, M.; Fiebelkorn, J.; 
Cole,  D.;  Souter,  G.; 
Chlebina, T.; Wright, T.; 
Scovili,  R.; Cloyd,  H.; 
Hogle, R.; Luth, R. L. 
THIRD  ROW:  Henning, 
J. H.; Coleman, B.; Mc­
Donald, W.; Walters, P. 
J.; Aurand, N.; Salazar, 
R.; Simons, W.; Bloom, 
R. C.; Wells, R. L.

FIRST 
ROW:  Wilkinson,  R.; 
Parkes, P.; Warren, B.; Morrison,
D.; Mulder, D.; Kerr, C.; Wallis, D.; 
Montgomery, J.; Shannon, B.; Web­
ster,  M.;  Niemi,  H. 
SECOND 
ROW:  Glidden, M.;  Scheele,  D.; 
Menter,  F.; Fiebelkorn,  E.;  Han­
son, H.; Hatfield, L.; Kennedy, J.; 
Gibson, R.; Haviland, M.;  Fuers- 
tenau, R. J. 
THIRD ROW: Otter- 
bein, M.; Lickfeldt, A.; Glidden, C.; 
Shisler, L.; Katsulos, P.; Hutchin­
son, 
I.; Warne,  D.;  Taylor,  B.; 
Beckwith, K.; Root, B.; Rasmussen, 
D. 
FOURTH  ROW: Traver,  D.; 
LaFreniere, B.; VanEpps, H.; Cole­
man, E. L.; Myers, B.; Spencer, D.; 
Warwick, C.; Somers, E.; Rohlfs, E.; 
Finkbeiner, M.; Kohler, B.

Delmas Wallis 
Cecil Kerr 
Dorothy Mulder 
Daisy Bell Morrison

4-H is a familiar symbol to new students entering M. S. C., who were for­
mer members of the organisation in their local communities. A profes­
sional unit to which a student may take membership immediately upon his 
entrance into college, is a rare organisation. 4-H offers this very thing.

Inspired by the meaning of the 4-H — health, heart, hand, and head — the 
group takes charge of a monthly radio program over WKAR and renders, 
services of leadership during Farmers’ Week. Meetings, held twice monthly, 
include lectures, discussions, movies, songs, and music programs. The club 
often participates in discussion groups with ,the speech department. This 
year the group undertook a new project in attempting the organisation of a 
4-H glee club.

This organisation extends a friendly hand to short course students by 
having monthly parties in cooperation with them. State’s 4-H Club is an af­
filiate of the International 4-H Club which renders social and educational 
services.

Officers are president, Cecil F. Kerr; vice-president, Dorothy Mulder;; 
secretary, Delmas Wallis; treasurer, Daisy Belle Morrison; adviser, Mr. M. H. 
Avery.

ALPHA 

PHI 

OMEGA

ROW:  Hender­
FIRST 
son,  R.;  Mosher, 
R.; 
Scovili, R.; Aurand, N.; 
Johnson, R.; Neltz, C.; 
Clack, E. SECOND ROW: 
Jarvis, M.; Abbott,  R.; 
Mac Creery, R.; Pearse, 
W.; Boden,  F.; Schnei­
der, R.; Woodring, J.

Norman Aurand 
Bob Martindale 
Dick Henderson

Alpha Phi Omega is a fraternal brotherhood for those men who take 
It conducts a definite program of 
pride in rendering service to mankind. 
service projects, with members directing their energies and talents for the 
benefit of their fellowmen.

A few of the projects carried on by the Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi 
Omega are: conducting “Keep off the Grass” and “No Smoking on Cam' 
pus campaigns, getting blood donors for the Red Cross, finding rooms for 
farmers during Farmers’ Week, supporting 
the Annual Homecoming 
Dance, Interfraternity Sing and many other worthwhile projects.

The influence of Alpha Phi Omega is felt far beyond the immediate ac' 
tivities of the fraternity. Men of Alpha Phi Omega today are around the 
world fighting for freedom and justice, while those who remain on the 
campus front” continue an aggressive program which is of distinct value in 

the war effort.

Officers are: Norman N. Aurand, president; Richard S. Johnson, vice' 

president; William F. Minard, secretary; Russel G. Scovill, treasurer.

174

“Med. Tech?” “How could a guy have a date with that?”
“Why not?”
“Sounds like a disease!” 
“Heck, no. You remember the Med Bios . . . Well, since the new Basic 
College moved in they’ve gone high brow and call themselves the Med.
Techs.” 

“Do they still -sponsor the Vet Ball which was so much fun?”
“Sure, they also persuade a few off-campus professionals and some of our 

„ '

■ 

' 

.

prof’s ta, give them the lowdown on what’s new in Medical Technology.” 

“How would I know I was at the right meeting?”
“That’s easy. Betty Grossnickle Vincent, a Detroit Junior, swings the 
gavel.- Vice-President Murial Sing, who hails from Honolulu, Hawaii, backs 
her up. You’ll see Gloria Smith up there taking notes and Betty Farley 
handling the nickels and dimes.”

“Sounds like a really wide awake campus group.”
“You bet!”

FIRST ROW: Kennedy, M.; Mayer, 
M.; La Motte, C.; Hall, E.; Brader, 
V.; Ling, M.; Vincent, B.; Farley,
E.; Smith, G.; Roberts, B.; Hicks, 
L.; Stakenas, J.; Scoren, A. 
SEC­
OND  ROW: Preston, A.; Balcam, 
H.;  Duttweiler, J.; Cullinane, J.; 
McNeely, M.; Clifford, B.; Pettit, 
J.; Petraitus, L.; Dodt, G.; Mar- 
coux, B.; Robillard, S.; Young, M.; 
Wilson, L.; Bennett, M.; Meyers, M. 
THIRD  ROW: Todd, M.; Hudson,
E.;  Troyer, P.;  Palmer, J.;  Sie- 
fert, B.; Yerkey, M.; Oyer, J.; Sea- 
ver, S.; Thomas, M.; Smith, L.; 
Pieper, E. 
FOURTH  ROW: Tho- 
man, H. K.; Person, M.; Maginn, L.; 
George, M.; Lott, E.; Young, M.; 
Haggard, M.; Baur, C.; Derks, A.; 
Steketee,  M.  G.;|\ Koerning,  M.; 
E.; 
Rickson,  M.; 
Schwarzkopf, M.; Young, A.

Hagenbuch, 

Helen Balcam 
Betty Vincent 
Muriel Ling

175

FIRST  ROW: Zeeb, B.; 
Storey, R.; Hekhuis, B.; 
House,  W.; Williamson, 
S.;  Parlin,  M.;  Good- 
band, G.;  Monson, W.; 
Whaley, D.; Peterson, F. 
SECOND 
ROW:  Crop- 
sey, M.; Spike, C.; Rob­
erts,  C.; 
Reutner, T.; Evers, W.;
Snoeyenbos, G. 
THIRD
ROW: Hanson, R.; Allen,
E.; Rhodes, D.;  Kroth,
R.; Bailey,
L.; Wasko,
E.;Zwickey, R.; Reeder,
E.;Chafets,A.

Freeland, . S|j| 

D. Loewith 
R. Erkel 
Dr. Hutton 
O. L. Smith 
B. Ott 
M. Decker 
G. O’Dell

Eighteen years ago M. S. C. established the first student chapter for AVMA 
in the United States. Today its membership includes more than 90 percent 
of the students enrolled in the veterinary division.

The Junior AVMA is, in reality, an extension of the national association 
of veterinarians which includes practitioners, teachers, and research work' 
ers. Through membership in these junior chapters the veterinary students 
create a professional atmosphere and attempt, through the organisation, to 
have an official spokesman and clearinghouse for all problems relating to 
their welfare.

176

A 

V  M 

A

At the regular meetings speakers of national reputation in various sub' 
jects present informative talks, films, and demonstrations to keep the stu- 
dents abreast of the newest and most effective developments in veterinary 
medical science.

The Junior AVMA also acts as co-sponsor of the M. S. C. Veterinarian, 
one of the leading collegiate quarterlies in the field of veterinary medicine. 
Other activities of the organisation include the annual Medicine Ball, a 
banquet, sports, and an annual picnic in the spring.

Officers for the present year are: President, Stanton Williamson ^vice- 
president, Merle Parlin; secretary, Warren Houseljtreasurer, Gordon Good- 
band; sergeant-at-arms, Wallace Monson. Quintin Metsig served as program 
chairman,; and Dr. H. J. Stafseth is faculty adviser.

Johnny Bardens 
Goody Goodband 
Tom Keen

17

FIRST 
ROW:  Dineson, 
H.; Smith, O. L.; Mil- 
insky, H.; Stirling,  N.; 
Morrison,  E.;  Stocking, 
G.; Odell, G.; Bigelow, 
R.; McCluskie, D.; Bar­
dens, J.  SECOND ROW: 
Mayeda,  B.; 
Lutz,  C.; 
Nuttall,  R.;  Wolf,  M.; 
Marion, L.; Poulson, R.; 
Wesson, O.; Abbott, R.; 
Borgman,  R. 
THIRD 
ROW: Davidson, J.; Jack- 
son,  W.;  McEvoy, 
J.; 
Kadlec, N.; Raymer, G.; 
Hartline, J.; Youngs, J.; 
Suda, 0.; Richardson, W.; 
Wright, J.

FIRST ROW: Stone, E.; 
Rinehart, D.; Morley, B.; 
Parker, D.;  Smith,  M.; 
Mye, B.;  Goralczyk, D. 
ROW:  Klein- 
SECOND 
hans, M.; Firth, I.; Boeh- 
ler, 
T. ; 
Shuelier, P.; Ernsberger,
F. ; Bolander, P.

Junker, 

V.; 

Don’t call the police! Those are just the triumphant screams of the win- 
ning basketball team. Women sportlovers from all parts of the campus 
swarm to the W. A. A. Tournaments. Activities range from the mild 
torture of riding a horse to hearing the old familiar — “strike one!”

Points are awarded and everyone strives to get their name on the honored 
scroll. Few make it, but everyone proudly displays numerals and letters. 
The annual canoe trip is known for its dunkings, sunburns, fun, and more 
fun. W. A. A. members have also bagged “big game” such as top place in 
national telegraphic swimming and archery meets.

Officers of W. A. A. are: Billy Morley, president; Marge Smith, vice- 
president; Barbara Mye, secretary; Doris Rinehart, treasurer; Dorothy Jury 
Shaw, social chairman; faculty adviser, Miss Parker.

Marge Smith 
Billie Morley 
Barb Mye

178

p 

I

A L

P H A

Pi Alpha scored two major hits this year; pins have been made available 
to active members,'and its constitution has been revised to include in the., 
organisation for membership basic college students interested in sociology 
and social service work.

Sponsoring activities to promote student-faculty relations, Pi Alpha also 
In this com 
provides information on opportunities in the field of sociology. 
nection, Mr. Whitman, a social worker with the Lansing Children’s Center, 
spoke to the group on the aspects of the Center’s work with problem chill 
dren. Prof. Roy Underwood, head of State’s music department, described 
musical therapy and how it is being used today. An informal reception for 
graduating seniors and new members gave the students an opportunity to 
meet and discuss various fields of social work with representatives.

Officers of Pi Alpha are president, Gene Dennison; vice-president, Joyce 
Halbert; secretary, Sally Carey; treasurer, Doris Wason; and adviser, Dr.
C. R. Hoffer.

SECOND 

FIRST  ROW: Conrad, J.; Gamble, 
J:; Beard, M. L.; Carey, S.; Hal­
bert, J.; Dennison, G.; Moore, S.; 
Wason, D.; Gast, M.; Swartz, B.; 
Hamborsky,  P. 
ROW: 
Schuler, M.; Cauffiel, J.; Logan, S.; 
Boatman, B.; Taylor, B.; Spruit, A.; 
Green, B.; Kinnear, L.; Licht, P.; 
Tarvella,  F.;  THIRD  ROW: Mor­
ris, S.; Barrowclough, J.; Cooper, 
J.; Gulliver, V.; Howald, M.; Kelly, 
P.; Kelly, C.; Aranuk, A.; Shuttle- 
worth, B.

Marcella Gast 
Barbara Green 
Betty Rlgg 
Mr. L. H. Marling 
Mr. C. R. Hoffer 
Barbara Taylor 
Gene Dennison

179

J.; 

Leonard, 

ROW:  Gordon, 
FIRST 
D.; 
J.;  Dem- 
bowski, F.; Quiroz, V.; 
Buell, D.; McKnight, M. 
W.; Reihmer, C. J.; Gei- 
senhof, P.; Wheeler, B.; 
Guth,  D.;  Parker,  M.; 
Johnson, W.; Cole, G.; 
Smith, R. SECOND ROW: 
Ewing, 
Luce,  B.; 
Parsons, A.; Libby,  E.; 
Wozniak, E.; Weber, G.; 
Stewart, 
L.;  Bell,  L.; 
Hatch,  A.;  Miller,  M.; 
Potts, J.  THIRD ROW: 
Ballard, R.; Swank, J.; 
Sowie, B.;  Christiansen, 
M. 
P.; 
E.;  Morrison, 
England,  M.;  O’Conner, 
S.;  Howlett,  J.;  Shep­
pard,  P.;  Forsythe, C.; 
Hess, A.; Johnson, B.; 
Sitar, 
G. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Keene, 
R.;  Little, K.;  Barrett, 
B.; Smith, P.; Brooks, E.; 
Kirkby,  L.;  Green,  M.; 
TePoorten,  M.;  Draper, 
M.; Stine, N.fSMoody, 
I.; 
Kroth, R.

Doyle, 

J.; 

Kay Telfer 
Bob Huber 
Dave Lang

The bustling of people hurrying to their seats dies down as the house 
lights dim and the curtain rises for the one-act play. The play could be any 
one of the forty-five one-act plays produced by Studio Theater members 
this year.

Working in Studio Theater gives one the complete inside picture of how 
It is not a function of the speech 
a show is run, scened, and produced. 
department alone. 
It is the means of fostering the appreciation of stage 
shows for the entire student body. The completed shows often serve in 
off campus functions, like the groups that go to Percy Jones Hospital in Bat­
tle Creek, and other affairs around this locality.

The entire work of the show is handled by the students . . . directing, 
lighting, props, make up, and all the various details that go into a well 
rounded show. Mr. Paul Geisenhof and Mr. Don Buell are the faculty ad­
visers for this group. Frances Joyner, president; Carol Jean Reihmer, vice- 
president; and Ann Chevrie, secretary-treasurer, are the officers of the 
theater group this year.

180

<3.; 

FIRST  ROW:  Martinez, 
M.; Knott, A.; Wood, S.; 
Smith, J.; Cheng,_C. T.; 
Salazer, 
Simons- 
R.; 
Quiroz, L.; Martinez, C.; 
Drouth, 
Ling,  M.; 
Wyngarden, N.; Lee, C.; 
SECOND 
E. 
Lee,  S. 
ROW: MacRae, N.; Van- 
Halteren, N.; Vickers, B.; 
Szosz, 
J.;  Byrnes,  V.; 
Miller, M.; Baguley, D.; 
Murphy, B.; Mansour, M.; 
Strong, V.; Moffett, K. ; 
Woznlak, 
THIRD 
E. 
ROW:  Dean,  G.;  Zam- 
braua, R.; Donaghho, W.; 
Valiente,  A.;  Chiriboga, 
J.  A.;  Malavassi, 
E.; 
Quleroga,  E.  E.;  Blan­
chard, E.; Dominguez, C.; 
Domvllle, W.; Goldoftas, 
T.; Sanchez, B. FOURTH 
T.;
Yang, 
ROW: 
Briggs, F. H.; Ruaz, 
I. 
Rlbeiro, 
E.:  Rodriguez
M. A.; Solano, A.; Bost- 
wick. C.

P. 

Vice-President  Wallace 
the 
formal opening of 
International Center

at 
the 

No. 3 Faculty Row was converted this year into M. S. C.’s new Interna­
tional Center, meeting place for all foreign students on campus. Chinese, 
Russian, Brazilian, and fourteen other nationality groups are “at home” 
at the Center each Sunday afternoon throughout the college year to those 
who wish to meet the students and faculty of foreign birth who are coming 
to State in ever-increasing numbers.

The interior of the Center is decorated with Chinese ornaments from the 
collection of Dr. and Mrs. Shao Chang Lee, who, with their daughter, have 
made it their home. There are reading rooms, a guest room for foreign vis­
itors, and a large kitchen. The college helped to establish the International 
Club to give our foreign students every opportunity while they are here to 
become acquainted with North American culture.

Of the sixty members of the International Club, thirty-five are foreign- 
born and the rest are North American students having a background of 
foreign languages and studies and who have traveled abroad. The club 
meets frequently at International Center and with other organisations on 
campus and in the community. One of their aims is to exchange a knowl­
edge of our culture, and economic and political problems for theirs.

181

FIRST 
ROW:  Price,  Nl.; 
Wyngarden, N.; Rendall, M.; 
Englehardt,  D.;  Renz,  D. 
SECOND ROW: Oehler, E.; 
Rendall, B.; Banzet, L.; Mc­
Cartney,, K.'; Clark, S.; Rob­
son, J.

TOWN 

GIRLS

No late minutes, no hours to keep, no roommate ... So goes four years of 
a Town Girl’s life. The Town Girls’ Club was organized in the fall of 
1939 to unite girls living in Lansing and East Lansing in a closer bond of 
friendship and to encourage them to participate in campus activities.

Meetings, studying, and food are the order of the day in the Town 
Girls’ lounge on the top floor of the Union. During the past year the 
club has worked on cartoon scrap books for the men at Percy Jones Hos- 
pital, cooperated in sponsoring the Spinsters’ Spin, and planned a Christmas 
party given during vacation for the military trainees stationed on campus. 
The Town Girls collected talent and composed a skit that was given at 
Percy Jones; in their spare time they read to the blind students on campus. 
As part of the club’s annual activities, they sponsor a formal tea for fresh' 
man women during fall term, installation of officers, and a mothers’ tea 
spring term.

This year’s officers include Margaret Rendall, president; Doris Englehardt, 
vice-president; Dorothy Renz, secretary; Nancy Wyngarden, treasurer; and 
Betty Corbishley, adviser.

Nan Wyngarden 
Doris Englehardt 
Peg Price 
Dorothy Renz

B.; 

FIRST 
ROW:  Johnson, 
R.; Edwards, J.; Swarth- 
Larson,  D.; 
out, 
Baumgart, W.;  Stevens, 
T.;  Gordon,  N.; 
Zim­
merman,  L.;  Covington, 
P.;  Gaskins,  W.  SEC­
OND 
ROW:  Bell,  L.; 
Dressel,  K.;  Heinowski, 
C.; Graham, D.; Herbert, 
P.; Pearson, J.; Rich, R.; 
Smith, W.; ' Boehm, E.; 
Cromander, J.; Feight, R.

FIRST  ROW: Johnson, B.; Smith, 
P.; Carter, J.; Nadal, R.; Sitter, P.; 
Barrett, B.; Williams, J.; Mackey, 
J.; Osterholt, L. 
SECOND  ROW: 
Lang, D.; Mcgirr, M.; Jeffords, H.; 
Elliott, M.; Swank, J.; Straw, C.; 
Middleton, B.; Lipton, B.; Robert­
son, I.

183

R.; 

Hunt, 

; Robson, J. E.; Mit­

FIRST ROW: Hoeflinger
F.; Farrell, J.; Snyder! 
H.;  Nordhaus, E.; Rob- 
inson, L.; DeHaan, J. M,; 
Cole, R.; Hùmpheys, h’,
H. 
chell, J.;  Seabury, M ■ 
Ward, 
E 
SECOND  ROW: Arrigo, 
D.; Humphreys, B. Mrs.; 
Warren, R.; Nowicki, E.; 
Flaishans,  R.;  Lulenski’,
I. 
D. 
H.; Bloomhuff, D.; Gors- 
line, G. 
THIRD  ROW: 
Vallet,  M.;  Swan,  M.; : 
Bolander,  B.;  Woolfan,
J. ; Morris, S.; Resnick,
E. 
; Mogensen, M.; Walk­
er,  L.;  La  Mont,  D.; 
Knowlton, N.; Seagrave, 
M.; Meserva, J.; Holm­
gren, S.

; Osgbod, A.; Berquest,
; Clark, M.; Petersen, 

first
»Kerr, 
1] E 
M.; F 
kins,
J. 
> 
ROW: 
R.l F 
McDoi 
Schmi 
(ner, 
Hendr 
Marioi 
VIcDor 
ft.; F 
Oacht 
H. F 
llj(istle 
Dean, 
seiner 
ft.; F<

FIRST ROW: Powell, J.; Brown, M.; 
Sorenson, R.; Armstrong, M.; Dirk- 
sen, B.; Baird, L.; Fearnside, B.; 
Frame, S. 
SECOND  ROW:  Hol­
lingsworth, R.; Treat, E.; Anderson, 
E.; Erickson, S.; Van Aken, E.; Cum- 
ming, J.; Bullard, J.; Kenney, J.

184

RELIGIOUS

COUNCIL

’ W. 

FIRST ROW:  Foster,  J.  S.; 
»Kerr C.; Ferrell, S.; Standitord, 
I'. 
'Bostwick,  C.;  Ploughman, 
ivi’- Farley, E.; Hedrick, L.; Jen­
kins J-; Wyngarden, N.; Price, 
j 
SECOND 
(Adviser). 
ROW: Mach, L.;. Donaghho, W.; 
R' Flaishans,. R.; DeGroot, A.; 
McDonald, S. J.;  Brown,  D.; 
Schmuhl, S.; Eastman. A.; Ham­
mer, E.; Darcy, J.; Draper, B.; 
Hendrlcksen, C.  THIRD  ROW: 
Marion, L.; Cook, D.; Vorce, M.; 
McDonald, B.; Pierce, IB Allen, 
A ■ Fairchild, B.; Coffey, G.; 
iDachtler, H.; Ashe, H.; Niemi, 
H. FOURTH ROW: Elliott, B.; 
ilfistler, R.;  Kettunen, M. J.; 
Dean, E.; Bolander, B.;  Fink- 
oeiner, M.iii Otterbein, M.; Gard, 
A.; Foltz, F. O.; DeVoe, J.

Four groups — the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Student Club, and Student 
Christian Union — combine their officers and cabinet members to make up 
the Religious Council. This group went right to work on several projects 
which are now an accepted part of student life. One which has met with 
great approval is the discussion group which meets on Sunday mornings at 
9:30. Not only do religious themes provide topics; sociological and psycho- 
logical problems are also discussed.

Another worthwhile project is. the radio forum broadcast on Friday after­
noons over WKAR when students talk over various personal and national 
,current issues. A third’successful undertaking of this group is that of spon­
soring early morning meditation on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Chapel 
of People’s church and an Easter sunrise service.

Heading Religious Council is its capable president, Joe Davidson. Other 
officers are: Vice-president, Milly Gaskill; secretary, Betty Farley; treasurer, 
Max Ploughman: historian, Lois Hedrick; and student elders, Cecil Kerr and 
Charles Bostwick.

Sarah Jean McDonald 
Mildred Gaskill 
Lexle Ferrell 
Lu Price 
Jean Standiford

185

SECOND 

ROW:  Kasten
FIRST 
J.; Winkleman, A.; Wolf 
M.; Fisher, J.; Chafets
A.;  Resnick,  E.; Cher 
nick,  H.;  Present,  A. 
Milinsky,  H.;  Aishiskln 
A. 
ROW
Stulberg,  E.;  Harrison 
H.;  Margolis,  C.;  Bar 
nett,  E.; Congress, B. 
Coggan, L.; Levitt, B. 
Colef,  E.;  Cooper,  M 
THIRD 
ROW:  Pilskin
R.; Oppenheim, M.; Cher 
in, B.; Borin, R.; Mus 
kovitz, S.;  Fishier, A. 
Paul, ■ P.;  Harrison, J. 
Goldoftas, T.

Alice Present 
Herb Chernick 
Jean Harrison 
Al Chafets 
Ann Aishiskin 
Harold Milinsky

Crowning venture of the year for Jewish student members on campus 
is the promise of a house for Hillel in which members may gather, talk, 
dance, and, in which other activities may be carried on. This year Hillel 
has endeavored to extend its program of cultural and social activities for the 
Jewish students on campus to include the ever-changing current events that 
manifest themselves in movements directly affecting the Jewish people. 
Hillel is sponsored by B’nai B’rith nationally.

Hillel has broadened its program by bringing a vocational guidance ex­
pert to campus for the benefit of members’. While the soldiers wpre on 
campus, parties and dances were given to entertain them; prominent leaders 
on campus spoke to the group on subjects of current interest, a radio play 
was produced and a stage production given. On the future calendar are 
handicraft groups, musicales, and speakers.

Under the leadership of Albert Chafets,' president; Elaine -Resnick, vice- 
president; Alice Present, secretary; and Harold Milinsky; guided by Rabbi 
Lebowits; and counseled by Dean Bessey, Hillel is looking forward to even 
better years in the post-war future.

186

CANTERBURY 

CLUB

Canterbury Club, Episcopal student club, at M. S. C:,'has its own chapel 
and religious services. Canterbury House, with its modern decorations, is, 
available for students meetings,, dinners, services, and other activities. 
Sunday Communion, evening vespers, and the regular meeting of Canter­
bury Club are held in its Chapel of Christ the King. Communion is also 
held every Wednesday morning at seven.

Students don’t limit their visits to services, though. The house is con­
stantly in use by the club for studying, Altar Guild meetings, work for the 
club, and the Brotherhood of Saint Andrew.

The Reverend Mr. Selby, who lives at the house, is the students’ chaplain, 
and he aids them in study, fellowship,, and worship. The Canterbury Club 
is affiliated with the International Canterbury Foundation made up of 
Episcopal student organisations on college campuses everywhere.

Julie Barnes is president of the club and other officers are Patricia Ludt, 
vice-president; Mary Mayer, secretary; Grant Dean, treasurer; Dr. William 
Kimmel, faculty adviser, and Mr. Joseph Duncan, adviser to Christus Rex* 
publication.

Jerry Bignall 
Julie Barnes 
Margaret Newton 
Jean Chandler 
Grant Dean 
Dorothy Doornkaat 
Eleanor De Graaf 
Helen Knapp

187

Mary Mayer 
Grant Dean 
Reverend C. A. 
Julie Barnes 
Geraldine Bignall

A bazaar to raise money for the V/. S. S. F. drive, a workshop to »make 
gifts for the Lansing Children’s Home and a Christmas party for some of 
these kiddies, and an inspirational talk by Dr. O. O. Warmingham are but 
*a few of the activities of the members of the Y. W. C. A. during the past 
year.

Y. W. C. A. has as its purpose the ideal of giving all college women an 
opportunity to make firm, lasting, and varied friendships through com 
structive discussion and recreation. This recreation has also included wein- 
er roasts, lively and fascinating discussions with members of the faculty in 
their homes, and several panel discussions on present-day problems with 
various faculty members.

Each of the cabinet members act as head of a committee and members 
then choose the one they would like to work on. Social, campus affairs, 
public affairs, program and membership, personal living, and publicity are 
each subdivided so that every member has a wide choice.

Mrs. Jean Jenkins, “Y” secretary, is a constant source of help to the Y. 
W. C. A. members, as are the officers: Joanne D’Arcy, president; Barbara 
James, vice-president;.' Polly Flaishans, secretary, and Betty, Bolander, 
treasurer.

Jean Zook 
Ruth Lake 
Mary Greene 
Sarah Jane Cline 
Evelyn Rohlfs 
Nancy Wyngarden 
Marjean Kettunen

Rich, 

FIRST ROW: De Koning, 
p.; Slater, D.; Borgman, 
R.; Sheridan, L~; Gordon,
N.; Cornell, M.; Hasper,
K.; Bourne, C.; Miles, C.; 
Feight,  R.; 
R. 
SECOND  ROW: Bloom, 
R.; Bush, J.; Bush, J.; 
Maxwell, N.;  Klap, D.; 
Drummond, E.; Harrison, 
D.; Hadsall, M.; Ruehl, 
D.;  Keydel,  R. THIRD 
ROW: Miles, M.;  Kaah- 
ler, D.; Acre, B.; Ham­
mer,  E.;  Hartsell,  G.; 
Osier,  M.;  Smith,  R.; 
Klap, V.; Schumann, J.; 
Ellis, R.; Bash, B.; Wal­
lace, P.

Joyce Scheimann 
Mary Cornell 
Lois Sheridan 
George Ensworth

SPARTAN  CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

m

Members of Spartan Christian Fellowship, national interdenominational 
association, have marked up the fifth year of fun and fraternizing for the ; 
organization, which is affiliated with Inter'Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Fellowship, Bible study, and prayer are emphasized in the achievement of • 
enriching the spiritual living of the college student.

Activities include, get-togethers of singing, discussion, musicales, and lec­
tures. High light this year was a program displaying and explaining a group . 
of famous religious paintings. The Michigan Inter-Varsity chapters were ; 
entertained by the local group at a conference last fall. A formal banquet 
was held for the installation of the incoming officers. Game night is an 
evening set aside for the social activities of the group which include parties, ' 
picnics, sleigh rides, and a variety of other entertainment at which some : 
hitherto undiscovered talents emerge.

Bethel Manor, the home of Spartan Christian Fellowship, stands at 435 
M.A.C. with the welcome mat always shining; and students who do not 
already do so are invited to drop in for counseling, recreation, reading, and 
Spartan Christian Fellowship weekly gatherings.

189

Designed to stimulate and sustain students in using the: Bible, in prayer, 
and in church attendance, the Lutheran Student Club, a member of the 
International Lutheran Student Association of America, meets every Sun­
day evening in the Union for inspirational gatherings and entertaining pro­
grams. 
It develops the social life of Lutheran students on campus, proposes 
a strong Christian fellowship as its goal, and illuminates the need of Christ 
in our present conflict.

Each term the club holds a party in the Forestry Cabin and throughout 
the year its program consists of music, short devotionals, discussions of vital 
and interesting topics. Temporarily, church services are being held in the 
State Theater at 10:30 a.m. with Bible study at 10:00 a.m.; but the church 
has purchased ground for the erection of a church of its own after the war. 
At these services, Reverend William Young, adviser to the Lutheran Stu­
dent Club, is the pastor. President of the club this year is Betty May Axce 
who is assisted by Hugo Niemi, vice-president; Sigwalda Nelson, secretary; 
Eunice Krans, treasurer; and Dr. B. T. Ostenson and Prof. Byron H. Good 
as faculty advisors.

Eunice Krans 
Sigrid Kaarre 
Betty Axce . 
Ruth Kangas

J.; 

Linck, 

FIRST ROW: Jodry, R. 
Bogart, 
I. 
Culiinane, J.;  Kroll, H. 
Lynch, D.; O’Connor, S. 
Gregorio,’F.; LaBonte, IV 
J.; Potter, R.; Horn, B. 
Billig, T.; Herberholz, D 
SECOND ROW: Prooissi 
T.; Chapman, J.; Mulvi 
hill,  M.; 
Jepson,  B. 
Weiss, B.;  Newell,  B. 
Williams, J.; Kelly, C. 
Quiroz, V.;  Peters,  R. 
Skimin, B.; Cowman, J. 
Hansen, J.; Waterbury, E 
THIRD, ROW: Horn, H. 
O’Neil,  G.;  Nolen,  K. 
Fuss,  M.;  Henry, 
K. 
Henry, R.; Willmeng, M. 
Willmeng, D.;  Koerning 
M.; Todd, M.; TePoorten 
M.; Vellez, J.; Hickman 
D.; Mineweaser, R.; Cou 
FOURTH  ROW 
ey, D. 
Arnold, 
J.;  Stahl,  C. 
Fiorillo, E.; Fisher, F. 
Potter, J.;  Martono, 
I. 
Shanon,  M.;  McDonald 
V.; Pressley, M.; Murray 
J.; Ryan, H.; Dalton, P. 
Bronzo, G.;  Kroth,  R. 
Heinowski, C.

Rose Potter 
Sally O’Conner 
Mary Ellen Haack 
Florence Gregorio

Newman Club, international in scope and membership, has as its aims to 
provide opportunity under Catholic auspices for the development of Chris- 
tian culture and to foster the religious, educational, and social interests of 
the Catholic students at Michigan State College.

An activity program to satisfy varied student interests provides for weekly 
discussion meetings. During the past year the club has sponsored a series 
of get-acquainted affairs for the men in uniform and Catholic civilian 
students. Nine discussion meetings are held throughout the year on cairn 
pus; civilian and soldier students Mission was held at St. Thomas Aquinas 
Church; and a variety of social affairs was climaxed by the Senior Fare­
well banquet.

Heading the organization are Sally O’Connor, president; Florence Gre­
gory and Mary Ellen Haack, vice-presidents; Rose Potter, recording secre­
tary; Mary Jane LeBonte, corresponding. secretary; Helen Kroll, treasurer, 
and Daniel Lynch,, sergeant at arms; with Dr. T. A. McGuire and Prof. 
Daniel Sheehan as faculty advisers. 
Father Jerome MacEachin is the 
club chaplain.

191

Barb Fearnside, Advertising Manager 
Barb Dennison, Editor 
Peg Middlemiss, Manager

May Ann Major 
Marion Heckel 
Jerry Kenny 
Betty Jo Cornish

FIRST ROW: Seastrom, L.; Jones, 
B. H.; Hopps, J.; Cornish,'. B. J.; 
Middlemiss, P.; Dennison, B.; Bese­
mer, K.; Heckei, M.; Wilkinson, J. 
SECOND  ROW: Besemer, C.; Jar­
vis, J.; Dunlop, R.; Davidson, Y.; 
Dubry, M.; Major, M.; Vosburgh, M. 
J.; Oehler, E. 
THIRD ROW: Hea- 
gany, R.; Turnblom, H.; Owen, B.; 
Foster, M.; Johnson, B.; Radecky, 
V.: Kenney, J.

■Ml

STATE 

NEWS

“Femininity in multiplicity” has been the menu of the State News staff 
for two years now, with promise of at least one more year of the same com' 
ing up. Despite raised masculine eyebrows the domestic touch, such as 
hanging curtains in the State News office, the trio of women heading the 
paper this past year have proved they can put out a daily paper week after 
week when many other college publications have been forced to close shop 
because of the war.

The nerve<grinding rattle of the Associated Press teletype bringing the 
latest news of the world and the war to students of MSC, not to mention 
the banging of a half do^en assorted typewriters and the voices of a desper' 
ate mob of reporters vainly trying to beat the five p.m. deadline, provide 
plenty of wild activity half the day and well into the night.

Barbara Jones 
Leone Seastrom 
Betty Jo Cornish

Sul Foo 
Editor

Third door on the left — that’s the Wolverine office, 
overflowing with pictures, pencils, papers — and in the 
middle of the hubbub, Sui Foo, editornn-chief, directs 
traffic. Copy, classes, gripes, identifications, layouts, gripes, 
telephone calls,: informáis, and more gripes, all are organ' 
|Í2¡ed to form your 1945 Wolverine.

In charge of operations is Doris Englehardt, office man' 
ager, turnkey for the supply'cabinet, and keeper of the 
files; while Dorothy Englehardt, in the capacity of assistant 
editor, tracks down over-due copy and the photographic 
editor.

Creating a tornado all his own when writing cagey ads 
and beating out sureffire systems for undermining sales 
resistance is Doug Hird, circulation manager. Phyllis Boss, 
business manager, keeps noses to the grindstone, her hand 
on the telephone, one ear cocked toward the editorial office 
and the other toward Hank Reniger, advertising chief, who 
fences in local merchants and helps budge the budget.

Beth Beardslee, this year’s classes editor,. knows hum 
dreds of students by name and to her, practically everyone 
on campus is a familiar face. Sue Averill organises organb 
nations, wrestles .with write'Ups, and follows Foo around 
trying to set a date to work. Bill Sticksel, of the smile' 
pretty'please department, is in charge of photography, pic' 
turing Michigan State College, 1945.

Phyl Boss Beukema 
Business Manager

Alice Springborg 
Ann Van Sickle 
Doris Englehardt

FIRST ROW: 
Granger, G. 
Willoughby, K. 
Loring, M. 
Averlll, S. 
Englehardt, D. 
Foo, S. 
Beardslee, B. 
Rohr, J.
Van Frank, B. 
Sticksei, B. 
SECOND ROW: 
Ren-, D.
Renz, D.
Blasko, D. 
Dembowski, F. 
Chandler, J. 
Mitchell, W. 
Anderson, V. B. 
Coleman, S. 
Smarik, B. J. 
Moone, M.
Gast, M.

FIRST ROW: 
Cropsey, M. 
Mulder, C. 
Allmayer, J. 
Reniger, H. 
Englehardt, D. 
Boss, P.
Hlrd, D. 
Alexander, B. 
Beadle, B. 
Somers, L. 
SECOND ROW: 
Van Sickle, A. 
Englehardt, J. 
Hawkins, V. 
Dembowski, F. 
Lippert, J. 
McWood, S. 
Needels, B. 
Blasko, D. 
Koebel, D.
Van Tassel, V. 
Beerbower, M. 
Cleary, P.

Below:
Dot Englehardt 
Rollie Young 
Ken Willoughby 
Janie Hite

Below, Right: 
Betty Van Frank 
Bernice Horn 
Susy Averlll

Glenn Snoeyenbos 
Editor

Tom Reutner 
Business Manager

Came 1941, and the Vets of M.S.C. literally- 
made headlines. Laying aside their saws and 
scapels, they perched behind typewriter and 
copy desk to send into print the news of 
M.S.C.’s grads, and scientific discoveries of vet' 
terinarians everywhere. Thus was born the 
M.S.C. Veterinarian, quarterly publication, un­
der the advising eye of Dr. Carey.

Twelve hundred copies keep as many practi­
tioners, former students, vet posts at Army 
camps,' colleges and universities up to date on 
M.S.C. and the veterinary world.

Glenn Snoeyenbos, as editor, and Tom Reut­
ner as business manager, have capably added 
another year’s successful growth to this new 
baby of the department.

Jerry Heyt 
Johnny Bordens 
Bernio Zeeb 
Harry Blair 
O. L. Smith 
Jo Browne

FIRST ROW: Smith, 0. L.; Blair, 
H.; Snoeyenbos, G.;  Reutner, T.; 
Bardens, 
J.;  Heyt,  G.  SECOND 
ROW: La Branche, V.; Zeeb, B.; 
Sullivan, J.;i Browne, J.; Hyger, J.; 
Metzig, Q.

BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

D_,., 
ROW 2: Snoeyenbos, G.; Fearnside, B.; Boss,' P.; Middlemiss, M.; Kuykendal'l, D. W.

ü c»iry- c- m Dennison, B.; Reutner, T.; Foo, S.; Appleaate A A

p °ut Wlth the old and ln with the new! Known last year as the Board of 
Publications*^ this year, for reasons of clarity, as the Board of Student 
Publications — this organisation regulates matters or problems of policy 
confronting the State News, Wolverine, and MSC Veterinarian.

Meeting once a month, the board functions as an advisory group for all 
It is composed of the editors, business managers, and 
student publications 
faculty advisers of the Wolverine and MSC Veterinarian plus the editor 
manager, advertising manager, and faculty adviser of the State News. Sug’ 
gestions concerning business and editorial policy may be given by the board 
to any of the three publications. The board however, is not a body of
HHH Fal1 m  STS the, board sponsoring Publication’s Open House to 
which students, faculty and interested towns people are welcomed. Climax
6 k°ardS aCtlVltyr 13 sP°nS°rshlp of the annual Publication’s banquet 
finnl Bl iflBfl BH stRff members and advisers of campus publics 
tions. At this time the heads of the State News, .Wolverine, and MSC 
Veterinarian are announced for the coming year

andhhofCnS’w0nfRl;UtnfnChairman; Barbara
■ H  ■ w. Kuykendall, secretary, are responsible for guiding the 
activities of Publication’s Row. 

*

197

It’s one of those beautiful fall afternoons in the mid' 
October when football fans love to gather at Macklin 
Field. The crowds in the stands are waiting the start of a 
big game. But before the game proceeds we have a sur­
prise for you. The announcer comes in on the P. A., 
“Ladies and gentlemen, may we have your attention 
please. As usual we have with us today our own Michi­
gan State College Military Band, nationally known for its 
brilliant performance both in the stadium and in concert. 
Our Band is under the leadership of the widely known mu­
sician and baritone player, Leonard Falcone. This after­
noon the Band will parade for us before the game and 
during the half.”

The drums sound off and out of the tunnel marches the 
Band with a snap that could be characteristic of only the 
College Band. While we pat ourselves on the back for 
having such a splendid organisation, it marches down the 
field and does a countermarch and right-about.

Yes, this was. before the war, when the Band had a hun­
dred members and more on the waiting list. Let’s examine 
the war Band and see of what it is made.

We see that skirts have replaced some of the trousers for 
the last two years. These women are doing well; the way 
the band is upholding its former traditions and reputation 
will prove it.

Even though thè Band membership is now halved, the 
Band still is playing for major athletic events. Commence­
ments, regular concerts, and other scheduled appearances.
But for the duration, marching down the field is out.

Seated L. to R.: Lazarski, Florance; Falcone, L. V.; 
Crisman, Shirley
Standing L. to R.: Cole, David; Bucheudye, Fran­
cis; Stepek, Robert; Newman, Gordon

Jackie Bullen 
Ted Hart 
Dr. Kimmei

FIRST ROW: Feucht, B.; Miles, M.; O’Meara, J.; Cross­
man, M.; Silberblatt, M.; Tobey, M. L.; Clapp, C.; Stone, 
B.; Wagoner*, J.; Warner, B.; Kimmel, Dr. Wm.  SECOND 
ROW: George, M. E.; Elliott, J. M.; Ferriby, 
I.; Greene, 
M. C.; Thomas, M.; Pletz, M.; Fisher, P.; Ringelberg, S.; 
Hough, P.; Erickson, P. L.; French, V. L.; Gamble, C. D.; 
Van Riper, P.; Swartz, B.; Bishoff. B.; THIRD ROW: 
Olsen, B.; Hamilton, S.; Gregg, N.; Blandford, J.; Behler,

Y.; Knapp, H.; Ramberg, M.; Martin, P.; Cramptbn, M.; 
Parker, M.; Diedrich, D.; Huddleson, L.; Brown, j.; Bullen, 
J.; Crismon, S.; Rohr, J.; Ashe, H.; Spike, E. 
FOURTH 
ROW: Claycomb, C.; Snook, R.; Bartlett, G.; Steinmetz,
G.; Garrison, W.; Cook, D.; Harring, J.; Morris, P.; Bod- 
win, H.; Buckeridge, F.; Durkee, P.; Hart, T.; Webster, H.; 
Young, R.; Cole, G.; Koether, Wm.; Dean, G.; Deindorfer, 
P.; Heller, D.

Some students claim Schubert as their favorite . . . others hum Schubert 
in the shower . . . and then there are those who can sing Schubert’s com' 
positions. The members of A Cappella Choir did just that this year when 
they presented Schubert’s “Mass in A Flat.”

Anyone with enough self-assurance to bring a good voice out in the open 
can pass the test — a competitive audition — for membership in Dr. William 
Kimmel’s select group. Through study and public performance,: the vocal­
ists and student audiences become acquainted with the great choral works 
for accompanied and unaccompanied voices.

The one elected officer, Secretary Norma Lou Gregg, carries on business 

affairs for the organisation.

For the first time the Women’s Glee Club has been di­
vided into two groups, a Freshman club and a Concert 
club. Both have proved successful and capable singers.

Under the leadership of Dr. William Sur and Ava jean 
Humphrey, student director, the Concert Club has ap­
peared off-campus in a program for the Michigan Secon­
dary School Association, before the mid-winter meeting of 
the Michigan School Vocal, Association', and on-campus 
during Farmers’ Week. The group has also given several 
15 minute broadcasts over WKAR and joined with the 
Freshman Club for the spring concert.

Dr. Sur and the student directors have enabled the 
groups to live up to their objective of stimulating greater 
participation in music by the women of Michigan State 
College. Membership in the club has been so great this 
year that it has been necessary to maintain a waiting list; 
and although this is the first year in which a student con­
ductor has been given the opportunity to direct the *club, 
it is expected to become the rule. •

Inna Combis, Sara Jane McDonald, Jean Wahl,. Jean El li­
tt, Madelyn Burleson, Ruth Janet Fuerstenau.  Dr. Sur 
i‘ desk.

FIRST  ROW: Elliott, 3.; Berry, G.; 
Peake, M.; Edwards, E.; Foltz, F. O.; 
McDonald, S. J.; Hansen, J.; Rolfe, A.; 
Wood, V.; Coleman, S.; Rutherford, A. 
SECOND  ROW: Lamb, J.; Fuerstenau, 
R. J.; Beck, V.; Teegardln, J.; Stevens, 
N.; Phillips, R.; Carl, P.; Forrester, J.; 
J. 
Hanson,  P.;  Rossall,... E.;  Perry, 
THIRD ROW: Rohlfs, E.; Bos, A.; Cam­
eron, G.; Gall, D.; Riese, M.; Kratt, M.; 
Pedersen, M.; Haglund, M.; Wagner, K.; 
Lindgren, A.; Pomeroy, P.; Watkins, F. 
FOURTH  ROW: Stevensen, D.;  Fal- 
lucci, L.; Glynn, M.; Rahrig, L.; Ran­
ger, B.; Tripp, M.; Pierson, E.; Mol- 
lison, M.; Price, K.; Price, M.

Frances Szekely 
accompanist

Officers for the year were Ava Jean Humphrey, presi­
dent; Genevieve Nauman, vice-president; Betty Stone, 
secretary-treasurer; and Martha Canfield, business man­
ager. 
Jean Wahl, senior music student, served as ac­
companist.

The Freshman Club has presented its own 15 minute 
radio broadcast over WKAR and made another public 
appearance when it sang at a convention of the Michigan 
Bankers’ Association early in December.

So much enthusiasm has been shown for the work of 
the club that Dr. Sur has a waiting list of freshman women 
who are interested in becoming members.

Assisting Dr. Sur as student director for the Freshman 
Club was Genevieve Nauman, senior music student, and ac­
companists for the group were Mary Goodell and Fayola 
Foltz, both freshmen.

FIRST  ROW: McCollough, Joan; Mc- 
Collough, Jean; Morrison, M.; Wahl, J.; 
Collins, P.; Canfield, M.; Nauman, G.; 
Humphrey, A.; Kriehn, D.; Williams, P.; 
VanFrank, B.; Tuttle, L. J.; Ericksen,
A. SECOND ROW: Meyer, M. J.; Graf,
M. ;  Schmalzriedt,  D.;  Pattison,  C.; 
Craig, P.; Blasius, E.; Holcomb, B.; 
Reid, E.; Sharp, M.; Scott, E.; Brown, 
J.; Cargo, P.; Luke, E.  THIRD ROW: 
Eddy, P.; Carton, C.; Christiansen, D.; 
Anderson, D.; Jackson, M.; Yagniszak,
N. ; Minks, R.; Sims, M.; Henry, K.; 
Warren, B.; Baker, E.; Webster, M.; 
Elliott, J.; Ferriby, I.  FOURTH ROW: 
Fielding, J.; Rudd, C.; Kline, G.; Ryan, 
S.; Guth, D.; Hadsall, M.; Dean, E.; 
Harrison, D.; Humphrey, M.; Swigert,
B. ; Phillips, M. J.; Sanson, J.; Mc­
Donald, E.; DeRoos, M.; Smith, M.; 
Zook, J.

Dahlia Kriehn 
Mr. Schuster 
Francis Buckeridgc 
Lois Hicks 
Delores  Klukoski

Not even during war years does good music recognise national boun­
daries. 
In true international spirit M. S. C. orchestra members are thankful 
for their unique opportunity to study and present fine programs of music 
from all lands. Professor Alexander Schuster,:, with his inexorable high 
standards of musicianship,1 guides students to sincere re-creation of com­
positions by Beethoven, Brahms, Prokofieff, Debussy, and many others. 
“Peter and the Wolf” was featured in the fall term concert; Joe Callaway of 
the speech department skillfully narrated the delightful story. Two senior 
students, Shirley Crisman and Dahlia Kriehn, appeared as soloists on the 
winter term program. As always,^the M. S. C. symphony played for Farm­
ers’ Week, Collegium Musicum, and Baccalaureate.

Fifty representatives from all divisions on campus compose the or­
chestra, learning together in good-fellowship. Activities are not always purely 
academicjno one who was. there, will forget Mr. Schuster, magnificent as 
host, at the Forestry Cabin party. Officers are Florence Lasarski, president; 
Shirley Crisman, vice-president, and Betty Bolander, secretary-treasurer.

202

((Ms

...

—

Arnson

Pirronello

Maskill

ROW 1 

: L. to R. Schroeder, Breslin, Aronson, Capt. Sullivan, Dendrindo, Grondzik, Arnson. 

ROW 2 

: Siler, Godfrey, Prashaw, Hatfield, Speerstra, Mineweaser.

ROW 3 

: Massuch, Pirronello, H. C. Johnson, Lamssles, W. IVI. Johnson, Arntz.

ROW 4

: Hepplnstall, Bachman, Schlademan, Kobs, Holsinger, Limber.

Pulling out of the wartime doldrums in a blase of glory, 
the Spartans’ 1944 football season was the best since 1938. 
The inexperienced young eleven put State back on the foot-; 
ball map of the nation by winning six out of seven games 
and gaining recognition as one of the' better civilian -teams 
of the country. Coach Charlie Bachman, back after a season 
coaching the Camp Grant football team, inaugurated a new 
simplified “Z” formation that worked wonders.

The Spartans’ season opened with a wild rout of the Uni­
versity of Scranton and then took honors from Kentucky, 
Maryland, and Wayne, losing only to Missouri in . one of the 
season’s thrillers. The Spartan team was considered a prospect 
for the Orange Bowl game until its defeat by Missouri.

Many of State’s 1944 football squad will be on hand this 
fall to build the 1945 team around. Faced with a tough 
schedule, Bachman will need the support of these experienced 
men. Chief of the returning veterans will be Jack Breslin, 
burly fullback who gained recognition by playing in the 
East-West game at New Year’s, and Brady Sullivan, honorary 
captain for last year. Bachman will, however, have to count 
heavily on new freshman material to fill holes in his team left 
by the ever operative draft, but Spartan football enthusiasts 
are looking forward to an even better season this fall.

Brogger

iliffBggggglfgg
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IK»-i j i <--| /.."i 

. -I ■ 

! 
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i 

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B A S K E T B A L

L

In basketball it was the same story, with a new twist, as 
the football history for 1944. State’s basketball squad 
started out slowly. Coach Ben Van Alstyne had only one 
letter winner on his squad. After heartbreaking defeats at 
the hands of some of the nation’s best teams, the squad found 
its pace and roared through the rest of the season.

In a typical Van Alstyne season, the squad lost to teams 
early in the season and later came back to give them a hair' 
raising defeat. Early in the season the Vanmen lost contests 
to Iowa, Kentucky, and Ohio State, and to Cincinnati twice. 
Then finally hitting their stride they whipped the Wayne

Beyer

Hashu

Massuch

Breslin

ROW 1: Fortino, S.; Roberts, R.; Hashu, N.; Rapchak, W.; Beyer, J.
ROW 2: Heppinstall, J.; Van Alstyne, B.; O'Leary, R.; Krall, W.; Krakora, J.; Kern, S.

team that had defeated Cincinnati, they literally swamped 
local college teams, racking up the second highest score in 
Spartan cage history against Kalamazoo college by hitting the 
basket for 81 points. Climax of the season, however, was the 
rousing defeat of Kentucky, 66 to 50, in one of the season’s 
greatest upsets. Kentucky was rated as one of the best teams 
in the country but they were completely outplayed by the 
“Iron Men” as the starting team became known after playing 
several games without substitution.

Led by Nick Hashu, returning letterman, who was selected 
honorary captain, the five “Iron Men” consisted of Robin 
Roberts and Sam Fortino as forwards, Bill Rapchak at center, 
and Joe Beyer and Hashu as guards. Capable replacements 
like Paul Bauman, Joe Krakora, Bill Krall, Chuck Frankel, 
Bob O’leary, and Jack Breslin kept up the fast pace of the 
offensive when they saw action.

213

ROW 1: McDonald, W.; Workman, H.; Turk, W.; Couey, D.; Justema, E.; Grant, L.; Breslln, J.; ROW 
Yarling, M.; MaCris, J.; Meyer, F.; Hennesy, R.; Brown, C.; Domain, A.; Ashley, J.; Buckenhizer, 
ROW 3: Coach Kobs; Krestel, R.; Treharne, D.; Pardee, J.; Costin, D.; Kern, S.

Coach John Kobs’ twentieth baseball year at Michigan 
State was an informal season with little advance notice of 
games and no time to get a team in good shape. 
Intercolle^ 
giate athletics were not revived at State until after April, 
1944. Scurrying around in an effort to whip up an official 
team for that spring, Kobs scoured the campus for players 
and neighboring campuses for games.

Finally coming up with a temgame schedule with Wayne, 
University of Detroit, Coast Guard, Grosse lie, and other 
Michigan army and navy camps, Kobs even managed to whip 
a team into condition to face the opposition. Kobs booked 
several practice games with Lansing industrial teams to temper 
the team before taking on any regularly scheduled teams. 
After defeating the Lansing teams, the Spartans still had 
trouble coming out ahead of the military teams in Michigan 
and finally won only three of the ten contests.

Discouragingly weak in the infield, the team so lacked in 
shortstops that Catcher Jack Breslin had to move out and 
play short in one of the season’s wilder games, while Bob 
Buckenhiser caught. While producing no team of note, the 
season did provide plenty of fun and laughs for both coach, 
players and spectators.

Few of the 1944 players will be on hand for the 1945 sea- 
son. Pitchers Meredith Yarling and Darrell Couey and out­
fielder Lee Grant will be on hand, though.

President Hannah opens the M. S. C. baseball season

Gale Mikels 
Don Anderson

Spartan wrestlers had the most successful 
season in their history in 1945. The mat 
squad did not lose a single dual match in 
their competition and" five team members 
won State AAU championships.

throughout 

Outstanding performers were two native 
Oklahomans, Gale Mikles and Don Ander­
the 
son.  Mikles, undefeated 
season in the 145-pound class, won the Na­
tional AAU championship in his weight 
class in Dallas the latter part of March. He 
won the State AAU crown in 23 seconds. 
Anderson, fighting a more deliberate and 
slow style, was not defeated until he got to 
the finals in Dallas. •

Consistency has been 

the keynote of 
Michigan State’s wrestling teams ever since

State champions on 

Fendley Collins became coach. Year in and 
year out rated as one of the best teams in 
the country, the Spartan grapplers did not 
meet their arch rival, Oklahoma Aggies, in 
competition this year, hence were unable to 
test their prowess against the “fortress” of 
collegiate wrestling in the country.
team 

include 
Harry Haight, who did not compete in the 
dual season, at the 115-pound class; Cliff 
Fletcher at 
the 121-pound class; Mikles, 
145; Anderson, 165; and Harold Dachtler in 
the 191-pound group. Other members of 
the undefeated squad are Gordon Cole, 128- 
pounder; A1 Borkowski at 136 and Jim 
Grams in the 155-pound group.

the 

ROW 1: L. to R. Gordon 
Cole, Al Borkowski, Gale 
Mikels,H Don  Anderson, 
Cliff Fletcher.
ROW 2: Coach Callina, 
Doug Brown, Bill Grams, 
Harold Dacthler, Freddie 
Campo.

Bud Cline, Ken Clark

A quartet of golfers kept the Spartan name alive in Intercollegiate golf 
tournaments last spring. After competition with local golfers and faculty 
members, the team, under the direction of Coach Ben Van Alstyne, headed 
for the nationals. Not startling the world, the’ quartet made a good show' 
ing in the rather unofficial competition, intercollegiate athletics being 
banned until July 1, 1944. Led by Bob Bowen, the golf squad consisted of 
Stew Helliwell, Bob Sena and Bill Bueller.

W. Bueller

S. Helliwe

R. Bowen

R. Sena

217

TRACK 

AND 

FIELD

In track, it was the same story — Coach Karl Schlademan doing his best 
to whip up a creditable team out of a group of runners and field men with 
little or no experience. Only letter winner on the squad was Captain Bob 
Price, ace distance runner.

Fall cross country found the Spartan team under the direction of Lauren 
Brown, cross country coach, far down the list at the NCAA meet, and with 
few dual meet victories to their credit. Lack of manpower here again was 
a critical factor.

Winter track and field was a re-run of the same film. Ohio State and 
Indiana were able to show their heels to Spartan speedsters and only Wayne 
took a beating from the cinder squad.

Bright spot of the squad was the mile relay team, undefeated in winter 
competition. Lee Pickering, Wayne Finkbeiner, Ray Beckord and Herb 
Speerstra were the swift foursome. Finkbeiner was Schlademan’s handy

Ray Beckord 
Fran Cappaert 
Lee Pickering 
Herb Speerstra 
Bob Mosher

Aronson

man. A discharged lieutenant, he 
competed in the cross country and 
went on to be high point man in 
almost all of the Spartans’ meets' by 
winning points in the high jump, 
pole vault, broad jump and half mile.
Ray Beckord also proved his 
worth on the team in the high jump 
and the high hurdles as well as the 
mile relay. Captain Price, though 
hampered by illness through much 
of the winter season, was always 
good for points.

Finkbeiner

Speerstra

High spot of the 1945 Swimming season 
was the defense of State’s crown in the Cem 
tral Collegiate conference  meet.  Coach
Charles' McCaffree’s swimmers successfully 
defended their crown against Illinois Tech, 
Detroit Tech, and Wayne in the finale of the 
regular pool season.

from the 

McCaffree, too, was troubled by lack of 
experienced swimmers. ___ Only experienced 
men at his- disposal was* Fred Stillman, vet­
eran free'Styler, and Tom Barber, who re; 
turned to the Jenison diving board after his 
discharge 
navy. The Spartans
lost their. only dual  meet to Ohio State,
holders of the national collegiate champion­
ship. The swim squad also dropped the 
lead in a triangular meet to the Indiana
swimmers, but came out ahead of Detroit. 
McCaffree kept his swimmers in shape and 
his spectators interested throughout the sea' 
son and pre'season weeks with a series of 
intramural meets that pitted the Spartans 
against one another and against high school 
champions.

ROW 1: Kasten, J.; Stillman, F.; 
Barber, T.; ROW 2: Coach McCaf­
free; Stevens, W.; Wright, A.; Mc­
Grath, J.; Mercer, R.; Mueller, J.; 
Pearson, J.

A two-meet schedule heralded the return 
of fencing to the Spartan sport scene after 
a two-year absence. Coach Charles Schmit- 
ter booked a home and home series with 
Ohio State to give his foilmen some inter­
collegiate competition. The home 
factor 
was the deciding. one in the outcome of the 
meets since State won the event when it was 
held in East Lansing while the Buckeyes 
won in Columbus, both by narrow margins.
Schmitter, comparatively fortunate, had 
two returning veterans. Dick Pinkerton and 
Gordon Hueschen formed the mainstay of 
In a post­
the squad through its two meets. 
season finale, Schmitter defeated all 
the 
members- of his squad in his usual yearly 
contest.

ROW 1: R. E. Sheley,
C. D.  Murphy, R.  C. 
Pinkerton, J. M. Connell. 
ROW 2: C. R. Schmitter,
C. H. Thompson, L. W. 
Marion, G. W. Hueschen.

Try-outs for girls’ baseball

In between spring showers you’ll find M. S. C. coeds out on the softball diamonds 
practicing for those all important games played every day at 5 o’clock. Twenty-three 
different organisations were represented in the round robin tournament, with South 
Williams coming out on top. The inter-class championship went to the slugging 
class of 1946 for the second consecutive year.

Marge Smith 
Betty Marshall 
Thelma Junker

Thered

A record number of 29'teams reported for the 194? round robin basketball tourna­
ment. The Winsakis, captioned by Ise Firth, scored a repeat performance and took 
the championship for the second straight year. Climax of the season was the cham­
pionship game between the Winsakis and the Bombardiers, which the Winsakis took 
by a one-point margin.

The juniors walked off with the inter-class tournament, followed by the seniors, 
sophomores, and freshmen in that order. The honor team chosen from those playing 
in the inter-class tournament included Forwards Mary True, Jr.; Thelma Junker, Sr.; 
Clarinne Cardwell, Soph.; Ise Firth, Jr.; Joan Rothfuss, Fresh.; Guards Jeane Ber- 
telsen, Fresh.; Elisabeth Faust, Fresh.; Fran Ernsberger, Jr.; Barb Weidemann, Jr.; 
Mary Kleinhans, Jr., and Dorothy Lundbom, Sr.

ROW 1: Weldeman, B.; Shueller, 
wiHBllia J-; Ernsberger, F.; ROW
£ioP'illette’J3-; Weiss- K.; Firth, I.; 
Kleinhans, M.; Marshall, B.

The intramural sports program started out with a bang when more teams than 
ever before turned out for volleyball under the W. A. A. managership of Marie 
Stone. After a very exciting start, it was the Chi O’s, Alpha Phi’s, Kappa’s, and 
the Theta’s who went into the home stretch.

In the semi-finals the Kappa’s defeated the Alpha Phi’s in a see-saw game, while 
the Theta’s defeated the Chi O’s. 
In the final game it was Kappa Alpha Theta 
versus Kappa Kappa Gamma; the Theta’s carried through to final victory and the 
coveted plaque.

Lucille Cannon 
Marilyn Mead

Cupid strikes again! But this 
time at the gold of the Archery 
targets in back of the women’s 
gym. Last spring four teams en­
tered the Annual National Inter­
collegiate Telegraphic meet. The 
top archer was Margaret Maho­
ney with 68 hits and a total score 
of 400 — dropping below her 
1943 record. Next in line was 
Lucille Cannon also with 68 hits, 
but a total score of 352. As us­
ual the rain interfered and the 
girls waded knee deep in water to 
retrieve their arrows which had 
either hit or missed the face of the 
target.

Remember the cold winter days when you wished you had a snowsuit to wear 
over your gym shorts, and your constant amazement that you didn’t catch pneu­
monia on your way back from Dem Hall. This year ambitious W. A. A. mem­
bers received additional points towards their letters by playing in the singles and 
doubles tournaments.

225

B O W L

I N

Almost any afternoon of the week during winter term M. S. C. coeds could be 
seen at the local bowling alleys trying for their “spares” and “strikes.” An occasional 
“gutter'ball” did little to detract, from the fun of bowling.in the W. A. A. league. 
Thirty'two teams entered into the competition and the girls really livened up the 
bowling alleys with their enthusiastic support.

Alpha Omicron Pi bowlers succeeded in winning the plaque. 

In the inter'dass 

tourney the senior bowling team came out with top honors.

I

■ wmmmm mmm

UHHi
■Hi
I

wm
H

SHI

■if

-w

It

Platt, E. 
Baguley, D. 
Larkin, P. 
Ernsberger, F. 
MacKool, R.

Gutter-ball!!

Strike!!

226

SWIMMING

Intramural sports at State are becoming more and more popular, and 
swimming is no exception. When a record-breaking number of 30 teams 
signed up, the intramural swimming program had to be revised. 
Instead of 
having the meets on Wednesday nights only, the teams were divided into 
two blocks so that one block swam on Monday nights and the other on 
Wednesday nights. At the end of three weeks, an intra block swimming 
meet was held to determine the grand winners. Kappa Alpha Theta took 
first place with 57.5 points; Chi Omega second place with 56.5 points; Alpha 
Zi Delta third with 40.5, and fourth place went to Kappa Kappa Gamma 
with 32.5 points.

During the inter class meets, two records were broken. Ruth Burmeister 
beat Jean Procter’s side over arm record of last year. Then Jean turned 
around and broke Ruth s record by one second. The medley relay team 
changed the old record from 1:05.4 to 1:05.2. The sophomores took first 
place with 81 points, the junior-senior team took second with 57 points, and 
the third place winners were the freshmen with 51 points.

227

G I R L S’ 

S P O RTS

Judy Williams

Thelma Junker

Fencing, a minor sport of the Women’s Physical Education Department, 
is steadily gaining in popularity among women students. After a term s 
work, girls are eligible to try-out for Delta Gamma Mu, women s fencing 

honorary..

In spite of Michigan’s spring weather, tennis is the best liked sport of 
the season. During the term, the girls keep the ten courts busy improving 

their game.

228

Jean McKerring, Alpha Gam, put 
her Elementary Education major in 
the background every other Thursday 
night to carry out her duties as presi' 
dent of PamHellenic Council.

The PanHellenic Council of Michigan State College has completed its forty' 
third year of serving the college and the sororities on campus. The year 
I944.45 saw many innovations on Michigan State’s campus. The new rushing 
system was installed by the Council for purposes of experimentation. PanHel 
approved the colonisation of two more sororities, Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi 
Beta, bringing the number of national sororities to fourteen. A strange turn 
of affairs occurred when six sororities took over fraternity houses.

ROW: 

FIRST 
Longnecker, 
N.; Scott, R.; VanWestrien- 
en, M.; Glaeser, D.; Slack, ' 
M.; McKerring, J.; McGirr, 
M.; McNeal, R.; Fisher, P.; 
Brown, M.  SECOND ROW: 
Means, J.; LeBeau, E.; Dun­
lop, R.; Howald, M.; Ewing, 
J.; MacRae, N.; Johnson, J.; 
Carey,  J.;  Collingwood,  J. 
THIRD  ROW: Halbert, J.; 
Marland,  M.;  Quayle,  B. ; 
Gardner, 
S.; 
Leatherman, G.; Winkleman, 
A.; Sobel, E.

Tubbs, 

E.; 

230

Kappa Mary Slack from Flint and 
Chi Omega Helen Muncie from East 
Lansing ably assisted Pan-Hel Coun- 
cil in their respective offices as vice- 
president and secretary-treasurer.

Last fall all of the sororities co-operated in having the PanHellenic Coffee, 
designed to allow the women from the various houses to become acquainted. 
During winter term sorority presidents met monthly to discuss their problems, 
PanHel and I. F. C. combined committees for their annual dance and the 
sorority officers met for the sorority conference. Spring term the Council 
held its Installation Banquet and the annual Sorority Sing.

Jean McKerring 

at an 

informal meeting 

of PanHellenic

231

A

L

P

H

A

CH 

I

O M E

G

A

Four years of college—seems 

like a 
lifetime but goes too fast—more Alpha 
Chis are leaving—diplomas are the cause. 
There’s Mac McGirr, one of the Alpha 
Chi Trio and the authority on knitting 
instructions—main topic of her conversa- 
tion—“Mein Curt”! Jo Hint, another of 
the trio and a harpist besides, who will 
have a chance to use her fluent French 
overseas some day. Mary Ellen Haack 
was voted outstanding Spartan League 
woman of the year and she’s tops on our 
list, too. Muggs Rendall is the one who 
had so much to do with those colossal 
home-coming decorations. Sheila Symons 
with her quiet, but irrepressible sense of 
humor. . .Jean Oviatt, president of the 
National Home Economics Club and

Judiciary Board, better 
president of 
known as “Torchy” (minus the temper to 
match). . .Susie Moore, our vice-president 
whose only vice is an undying enthusiasm 
for that soul-stirring ballad “Through the 
Years”—these 
three are our Mortar 
Boards. Lory Klukoski’s the gal with the 
personality laugh and strings along as 
violinist in the Michigan State Symphony 
Orchestra. Bev Hagen has a diamond in 
her pin for those spiffy marks and envi­
able 
early-morning 
toward 
cheerfulness. 
Jeanne Fosdick is bridge 
expert, house president, and keyman in 
the, “Hey, Bev!—Yeah, Fos!” combination. 
Donna Eckstrom, survivor of six eight 
o’clocks a week, engineered equally well 
in Pratt-Whitney and bridge games. Last

tendency 

FIRST ROW: Rendall, M.; Hint, J.; Fosdick, J.; Symons, S.; Martin, D.; Moore, S.SWilson, M.; Shaver, 
J.; McGirr, M.; Ekberg, M.; Eckstrom, D.  SECOND ROW: Horn, B.; Klukoski, D.; Gardner, E.; Oviatt, J.; 
Schier, C.; Howlett, J.; Brown, B.; LaMont, D.; Swan, M.; Vallez, J.; Averill, S. 
TOP ROW: Grow, M.; 
Anderson, S.; Glassbrook, B.; Clover, M.; Hagen, B.; Mosley, M.; Hanel, V.; Tomian, V.; Ryan, H.; Kitchen, 
J.; Rorick, C.

232

Dorothy Lamont, Carol Schier, Dorothy Martin, 
Esther Gardner

Mike Wilson, Jeanne Fosdick, Mary Ellen Haack, 
Mickey Mosley

there’s Mike Wilson, wordlessly wonder­
ful chapter president, whose main malad­
justment is that she talks in her sleep. . . 
in the middle of the night she’s likely to 
shout “Hotsy Totsy”. 
Just “Be seeing 
you”—but not “goodby”—to the class of 
’45—the key is under the welcome mat 
and there’s always room for one more.

FIRST ROW: Dillingham, M.; Allmayer, J.; Hickman, R.; Walcott, J.; Reihmer, C.; James, M.; White, V.; 
Parker, M.; Oviatt, G.; McElhinney, V.; Lucas, B.  SECOND  ROW: Tudor, M.; Telfer, K.; Kirkut, A.; 
Pick, D.; Bergers, B,; Mitchell, W.; Libby, E.; Clark, S.; Bailey, V.; deBeaubien, R.  THIRD ROW: Perci- 
val, D.; Jensen, D.; Houck, R.; Dudgeon, M.; Metcalf, G.; Rendall, B.; Metcalf, M.; Wilson, J.; Wilson, J.; 
MacLean, B.; Jones, V.

233

A L P H A

G A M M A

DELTA

Doreen Koebel, Dolly Lockwood, Connie Campbell, 
Pat Dancer, Clssie LaMonte

Jean McKerrlng, Peg Middlemlss, Sunny Wason, 
Dorothy Bull, Coc O’Conner, Betty Walkley

Seniors will be seniors, any way you 
look at it, and any way you look at it, 
the Alpha Gam grads of this year will 
always fit in our memory book of ’45. 
Take for -instance Colleen O’Connor and 
her daily speech about getting so ugly 
(only that’s not what Annapolis thinks)
. . . or . . . Peg Middlemiss with only

FIRST ROW: Simpson, E.; Thomann, B.; Campbell, J.; Dancer, P.; Bull, D.; Wason, D.; Murphy, M.; Middle- 
miss, P.; Anderson, V.; O’Conner, C.  SECOND ROW: McKerring, J.; Mitchell, K.; Howlett, J.; Mosher, M.; 
Koebel, D.; Lockwood, F.; Dennison, B.; Walkley, B.; Cornish, B.; La Motte, C.; Robinson, N.; Balz, C. 
THIRD ROW: Kaplan, A. Englehardt, D.; Englehardt, D.; Hoard, B.; Morrill, W.; Gast, M.; Molloy, V.; 
Austin, D.; Sheppard, P.; Farmer, M.; Sibley, B.; Nesman, J.

234

seventeen thousand ads to go ... or . . . 
Betty Simpson’s early-morning expository 
revelations to the horror of. Pat “Please 
don’t wake me up until noon” Dancer.

The end of fall term meant the grad' 
uation of good-natured Dolly Lockwood 
with all her menus and her definite in­
terest in veterinary doctors, “Cissie” La 
Motte who is finding life “lovely” in the 
labs at Michael Reese Hospital, and Mary 
Margaret Murphy with her never-to-be- 
forgotten piano playing.

March meant the coming of spring but 
the exodus of Ginny “Money Bags” An­
derson, ’45’s president of Sigma Epsilon.

It just wouldn’t have been 139 Bailey 
without Prexy Sunny Wason with her 
early-morning hours and her letters to all 
points west (especially Belgium,) ... or 
. . . Connie Cambell with umpteen extra 
curricular activities and that contageous 
laugh . . . or . . . Betty Jo Cornish who 
might have everything over modern au­
thors and a Delta Chi pin to go with it

. .. or . . . Jean McKerring and her decided 
concern with Pan-Hel activities.

And looking on the Town Girls’ side 
of things for a moment,, we can’t forget 
music major Elsie Luke and her never- 
failing help in the sorority sing . . . or . . . 
the editorial life of Barbara Dennison and 
her deep concern with France . . . or . . . 
Kitty Mitchell who saw S. W. L. activi* 
ties through to the end this year and whc 
would back the Navy “any day”, . . . or 
. . . Ginny Malloy who proved married 
life and an adorable son could be com­
bined with high scholastic records and 
school activities . . . or . . . pledge-trainer 
tales about 
Betty Thomann with her 
teaching and her decided 
in 
interest 
Texas.

But before we close the pages of our 
Book of ’45, we catch a lasting glimpse of 
sweet and demure Betty Walkley with 
her frequent trips to ye ole’ library, and 
that never-failing dry humor of Nan 
Robinson.

FIRST ROW: Bullen, 
Treleven, E. ; Malcolm, 
ton, M.; Metzger, A.; 
Nevitt, C.; Smith, B.;

J.; Me Kay, 
M. SECOND 
Makoski, R.; 
Trinkner, J.;

B.; Traynor, M.; Kelly, M.; Matte, M.; Cunat, 

I.; Lucas, T.; Gover, H.;
ROW: Turnblom, H.; VanTassel, V.; VanSIckle, A.; Nykiel, P.; Covlng- 
I ■ 

Naylor, J.; Royce, R.  THIRD ROW: Moss, B.; Dancer, S.; Rabold, 
Thompson, M.; Hale, M.; Page, M.

235

A L

P H A

OMICRON 

PI

. “Spring Will Be A Little Late This 
Year.”—June is housecleaning time for 
the Alpha O’s as not only the seniors 
move out into the world of professions, 
but also as belongings are moved from 
West Grand River to MAC Avenue. The 
atmosphere will be different, but our 
seniors have left wonderful memories of 
years on the hill.

“There’ll Be Some Changes” . . . When 
med-bio Ginny Brader wants to know 
what’s cooking under her microscope dur­
ing her interneship in a Detroit hospital, 
that expression “Hey' doc, what’s up?” 
will certainly fit the situation . . . and what 
will happen to our diets without treasurer 
Mary Lou Dewey’s “Watch those calories,

you joker” . . . When Ruth MacKool com­
pletes her training at a dress designing 
school in New York, perhaps she can set 
some styles for Mademoiselle . . . secretary 
Eleanor Platt’s secret ambition to become 
a Red Cross overseas worker may soon 
become a reality, and then she’ll no longer 
have to say “sorry, not tonight... I have 
two papers to write.” . . . Who is going to 
furnish that Latin American atmosphere 
with those beautiful costumes of Panama 
when Ligia Simons, first president of In­
ternational Club, returns home at the end 
of summer term?” . . .

We “Miss You” Lt. (j. g.) Mabel Peter­
sen, in your old familiar post as alumna 
adviser. We realize the wonderful job

FIRST ROW: Rinehart, D.; Attwood, J.; Box, L.; Baguley, D.; Mrs. Chaffee; Dewey, 
; Platt, E.; Oster- 
holt, L.; Simons-Quiroz, L.  SECOND ROW: Helfrich, W.; Miles, M.; Sivanov, O.; MacKool, R.; Brader, v., 
M'acRae, N.; Larkin, P.; Ernsberger, F.; Zook, J.; Wright, G.

236

Jo Atwood, LaVeda Box, Mary Lou Dewey

Mary Lou Dewey, Ginny Brader, Doris Baguley, 
Ruth MacKool

you are doing in the WAVES. We are 
also proud of Ginny MacAfee, who has 
spent this past year in the Signal Corps 
as a WAC.

“We’ll Be Seeing You” . . . in our new 

house in the fall.

FIRST ROW: Knauss, C.; Pinch, W.; Doster, M.; Szosz, J.; Traynor, M.; Cox, C.; Gamble, J. SECOND 
ROW: Landis, B.; Weimer, B.; Giliam, R.; Copeland, M.; Baumgras, C.; Dakin, M.; Williams, B.; McCal- 
lum, M.

Scottie McNeai, Ro Howland, Ava Jean Humphrey, 
Helen Stonina, Mary Cabot Lull, Janet Farrell,

Trudy Hamilton, Casper Clark, Mary Cabot Lull, 
Ann Eldridge, Ava Jean Humphrey, Pat Jones, Betty Oles, 

Jane Clark, Mary Jo Roesch

FIRST ROW: Hawley, D.; Eldridge, A.; Farrell, J.; McNeai, R.; Howland, R.; Boatman, B.; Humphrey, A.; 
Lull, M.; Stonina, H.  SECOND ROW: Jorae, J.; Joseph, M.; Parkinson, M-; Sullins, J.; Collins, V.; Downs, 
P.; Hanson, M.; Dawson, P.  THIRD ROW: Berglshagen, G.; Mobley, J.; Monroe, P.; Jaques, M.; Radke, L.; 
Bruland, J.; Wallace, M.; Schuler, M.

238

. 

We will always 

remember. . .being 
taught jitterbugging to the tune of Beth 
Hollard, Beta Alpha Sigma president. . . 
laughing at Ann Eldridge’s, puns and be­
ing impressed with her Pratt Whitney 
scholarship. 
.congratulating, Ro How­
land on her sorority and Theta Sigma Phi 
presidencies and gluing an ear to the 
radio so as not to miss her latest WKAR 
script. . .Betty Boatman’s amazing men­
tal agility ip keeping her mind on Soc 
and France. . .Janet .Farrell who divided 
her time so well between books and social 
calls that she rated a three point in both 
respects. . .Ava Jean Humphrey held the 
presidency of Women’s Glee Club and, 
next to the club’s musical numbers, pre­
ferred to hear her sisters sing out “Phone 
call from Jim”. . .Audrey Stein saved 
everything for future use except her wild

tales of six weeks in Hudson’s toy depart­
ment. . .Doris Hawley making records in 
her handling of social chairmanship. . . 
The kidding Mary Cabot Lull took about 
her southern drawl. . .Maxie Schuler who 
always managed a week’s vacation ' every 
term and came back to rest up. . .Sally 
Carey requiring so much time in rushing 
through school in three years that she 
never could straighten out her male sit­
uation. . .Scottie McNeal who had an IFC- 
Pan Hel interest and qualified in both. . . 
Massachusetts-born Helen Stonina who 
applied her psych and majored in throw­
ing spreads. . 
.and Caryl Verbiest who 
commuted from the house to Home Man­
agement to Detroit and finished her last 
year, as did the rest, with four years of 
memories to take with them and to leave 
behind.

FIRST ROW; Clark, M.; Clarke, M.; Snyder, H.; Clark, J.; Voorhees, M.; Oies, B.; Mason, J.; Johnson, J.; 
yraig, P.; Carey, S.; Kassulker, S.  SECOND ROW: Hammond, E.; DiPietro, C.; Perry, J.; Ramoth  N.* 
d°nes, P.; Halbert, J.; Borglin, V.; Gulliver, V.; Martin, D.; Reddy, D.; Schaefer, P.  THIRD ROW:’Lor- 
jng, M.; Brandt, E.; Wolf, H.; Sklmln, B.; Cooper, J.; O’Conner, S.; Johnson, J.; Caufflel, J.: Undbloom 
'
u.; Seward, M.; Reid, B. 

239

ALPHA 

XI 

DELTA

Home was never like this! This has 
been a year full of laughter and the kind 
of fun that piles up so many wonderful 
memories for the future.

Among our seniors goes president Dorn 
na McLachlap, armed with a determina­
tion to get her master’s degree . . . and 
Kaye Knight, , the strawberry blonde, who 
will be thrilling kiddies with the exploits 
of the Bobsey Twins — unless the Army 
wins out . . . Leah Jane Tuttle will be the 
cause of silence* in the house when she 
transfers her musical talent to larger but 
just as appreciative an audience, and we

shed a tear or two for the loss of her three-1 
point. . .

No one can replace Peg Smith, who 
could transport a roomful of listeners to 
the heart of South America via one of her 
colorful stories . . . The telephone rings 
constantly for Marge Mizener, who is 
headed for one of those dream houses 
with a white picket fence all around it .. . 
Crashing over her fellow actives on the 
way to the mail box is Gloria Searle — 
another letter from Bob!

It’s been said before but never more 

sincerely — lots of luck always.

FIRST ROW: Van Sickle, J.; Mizener, M.; Tubbs, 
Tuttle, L.; Potter, R.  SECOND ROW: Kinsey, P.; 
Rowerdlnk, V.; Westman, A.; Gorsline, G.; Shriner, I 
Potter, J.; Griffiths, D.; Ott, H.

S.; Searle, G.; McLachlan, D.; Smith, 
Boehler, V.; Nordhaus, E.; Johnson, 
Ml.  THIRD ROW: Oster, G.; Hutson,

M.; Knight, 
J.; Marshall, 
B.; Hamann,

C.;
M.;
T.;

240

Joyce Potter, Gwen Gorsline, Donna McLachlan, 
Gloria Ann Searle, Trudy Hamann

Peg Smith, Leah Jane Tuttle, Donna McLachlan, 
Joyce Potter, Marge Mizener

I^BBIBBBBI L'; 5iggA B'; 

ISSI SB Faist- B Barnum, D.; Ellis, R.; Taylor, L.; Smith,

B  B IiB^^BBBBIÍBBH PA; UBI B'; 0lmstead- B  Byerlay, G.; Darlington, ■ Berqulst, 
o- 

THIRD ROW: Carlson, B.; Forrester, C.; Smith, V.; Bury, B.

241

c

E G A

Helen Muncie, Marian Goss, Yvonne Davidson,
Jane Cumming, Ann Wilson, Doris May, June Walraven

Dorothy Tobias, Jean Swengel, Jean Blandford, 
Eileen Seymour, Joanne Quayle, Billie Morley

FIRST ROW: Swengel, J.; Munciej^fH.; May, D.; Morley, B.; Walraven, J.; Cowan, A.; Deutsch, G.; Hauffe, 
R.; Kerth, C.; Quayle, B.  SECOND ROW: Quayle, J.; MacDougall, J.; Darr, P.; Procter, J.; Seymour, E.; 
Davidson, Y.; Bradbury, M.; Cumming, J.; Seabury, M.; Kraker, A.; Tobias, D. 
THIRD  ROW: Freemire,
H.; Meserva, J.; Harris, B.'; Allen, J.; Wilson, A.; Major, M.; Trump, S.; Dye, D.; Heckei, M.; Blasko, D.

242

1945—the year that old songs revived 
and most particularly, “Always” reap­
If you’ll pardon the 
peared on the scene. 
parody, Xi Gamma will use it for its part­
ing salute to their lucky 13—seniors who’ll 
be on alum lists come fall.

“I’ll be missing you, always; with win­
ter term comes blues, always,”—this time 
because Doris May, 
Jane Cumming, 
Helen Muncie and Gloria Deutsch de­
parted 1212 E. Grand River for parts 
called vaguely, “Pratt-Whitney.” AWS 
will miss its up-and-Cumming prexy, too.

“When the sing you’ve planned needs 
a helping hand”-—Jeanne Blandford’s the 
girl Chi O’s always called on. “Days may 
not be fair always,” but A1 Kraker and 
Billie Morley’ll know ways to get us home 
in rainstorms after their experiences as 
heads of Green Splash and W. A. A.

Peggy Bradbury’s a handy girl to have

around, too, especially if there’s a radio or 
stage show in the offing. Late hours, but 
no late minutes,' is the reward offered 
“Dado” Davidson in order to fulfill her 
duties on the State News.

Rusty Graff’s fame extended beyond 
her claim to red hair when she rated Mer- 
rill-Palmer and presidency of the Home 
Economics honorary, Omicron Nu, as 
well as that of Union Board. 
In addition 
to playing confidante to the campus in 
general and the Chi Omegas in particular 
Eilleen Seymour got her chance to travel 
when she rated a Kellogg scholarship.

SWL claimed Marilyn Seabury’s at­
tention during her two years as an M. S. 
C. Chi O, while June Walraven quick- 
changed her accent from Brooklyn to 
Boston for term plays.

And we’ll be missing you—always.

mhkT 
M-; Brown> v- Granger, P,; Stebbins, J.; Kauderer, J.;. Harkness, N.; Johnson, M.;
MHIWI Card. B.-; Swengel, M.  SECOND ROW: Langley, D.; Dean, E.; Harper, J.; Crandall, M.; Erwin, 
n B H  B,'jlEnckSr?nAP-; Loew’ G,; Littlefield, S.; Sheffield, M.  THIRD ROW: Taylor, NI.; Taylor, J.; 
Van Hartesveldt, H.; DeBruin, Nl.; Kane, D.; Ford, M.; Reid, D.; Halliday, E.; Heldstab L

243

DELTA 

ZETA

With the walls of the Phi Delt house 
resounding from the shrillness of femh 
nine voices, fall term found us merrily 
cleaning ... up to our necks in paint, var^ 
nish, and wax. Eager work until the very 
last minute converted the masculinity into 
pastels and frills, and September 21st the 
welcome mat was put out for the income 
ing freshmen.

Life in our new house has been exciting 
and memorable '. . . our confidence was 
vested in Margaret Todd who as Prexy, 
aptly steered us through thick and thin 
. . . Phyl Hamborsky’s “Jeep” proved to 
be the answer to a Delta Zeta’s prayer 
when we piled in three deep to make our 
eight o’clocks . . . we’ll all remember for 
a long time Elaine Foster’s wedding and 
reception at the house . . . Pledge^trainer 
“Pug” Bogart wearing her prised SAE 
pin, and introducing the neophites into 
the intricacies of pledgeship ... Jo D’Arcy 
dashing madly off to fulfill her duties as

“Y” president . . . Ann Chevrie’s countless 
admirers . . . Marce Kidman Weaver still 
suffering from a strange malady known 
fondly to all of us as “Buck Fever.”

We’ll miss smooth and calm Jo Delp 
. . . Treasurer Ellie Belyea," tearing her 
hair out over the budget and twisting arms 
to make it balance . . . our athlete, “Mac” 
Mac Kichan refereeing a basketball game, 
or returning black and blue from a soccer 
game.

We’ll 

fondness 

remember with 

the 
weekend visits of Bette Fenwick’s sailor 
. . . Anne Marland and Marian Mitchell 
comparing husband 'notes •. . . “Georgie” 
Hayes talking in her sleep about a certain 
Sigma Chi.

Yes, Delta Zeta seniors are the girls who 
will leave the big stone house on the 
corner of Cowley, with pleasant memories 
. . . we wish you sisters the best of luck, 
and gosh, kids, we’re gonna miss you!

FIRST ROW: Kidman, B.; Schumacher, V.; VanTongeren, D.; Rainey, B.; Evans, A.; Bratz, J.; Coon, J., 
Scoren, A.  SECOND ROW: Hunter, J.; Harris, P.; 
Isaacson, D.; Mutch, H.; Severance, D.; Lord, P., 
Stanley, M.; Thompson, J. THIRD ROW: VanWinkle, M.; Booker, D.; Cameron, G.; Merriman, Y.; Annatoyn, 
L.; Brooks, J.; Lowe, Y.; Palmer, J.

244

Shirley Morris, Jo Delp, Ellie Belyea, Geòrgie Hayes, 
Margaret MacKichan

Ginny Chaplin, Barb Rainey, Margaret Todd, Zip Foster, 
Pug Bogart

FIRST ROW: Fenwick, B.; Belyea, E.; Bogart, D.; Todd, M.; Troup, P.; Morris, S.; D’Arcy, J.; Hayes, G. 
SECOND ROW: Means, J.; Chevrie, A.; Cowman, J.; Johnson, L.; Banzet, L.; MacKichan, M.; Little, D. 
THIRD ROW: Kidman, M.; Mitchell, M.; Marland, M.; Hamborsky, P.; Delp, J.; Merz, J.; Chaplin, V.

Ginie Ripley, Elayne Fishleigh, Sally Seifert, Kelly Koeffel 

Pat Beechler, Irene Moody, Jean Welch, Lois Robinson

FIRST ROW: Stine, N.; Labbitt, V.; 
M.; Fisher, D.; Jackson, G.  SECOND 
Fishleigh, Ell Stover, B.; Radecky, V. 
P.; Woodley, M.; Moody, 1.; Sweet, S.

VanWestrlenen, M.; Boucher, M.; Seifert, S.; Wilson, 
ROW: Taleen, S.; Carr, J.; Phillips, R.; DeGroot, A.; 
THIRD ROW: Davis, A.; Baart, V.; Lake, R.; Fulton,

V.; Bancroft, 
Robinson, L.; 
B.; Beechler,

246

This month the Gamma Phi’s are hav- 
ing a double party -— a birthday party to 
celebrate our chapter’s first year on cam­
pus, and a farewell party for our first de­
parting seniors. Every one of them helped 
us build the chapter and we’re going to 
miss them all.

Sally Seifert, our first president, and 
head of CDC, whose poise and leadership 
set an example difficult to equal . . . house 
president, Marty Vargha, who did such a 
good job of waking us up in the gray 
hour of dawn in time to make that eight 
o’clock . 
. Ginny Labbitt, who gave 
everyone such a thrill with a surprise an­
nouncement of her engagement . . . Marge 
Merriam, the Swedish mushroom, who 
came to our rescue when we needed ad­
vice . . . Margaret “Pete” Peterson, I. A. 
president, whose lovely voice made us all 
dewy-eyed when she sang the sweetheart

. 

song . . . Gretchen Kensler, who was al­
ways dashing off to the auditorium for 
a radio rehearsal . . . Millie VanWestrien- 
en, prexy of Theta Alpha Phi, who could 
give out with a most unique version of 
“The Three Ittle Fitties” . . . Barb Cald­
well and her straight-faced humor ...

Diz Fisher, whose quick smile and gra­
cious manner made her one of our best 
hostesses . . . “Mac” Boucher, who could 
do a convincing rendition of a French 
song — in French . . . Mary Ann Ban­
croft, who became Mrs. Bud House in the 
first wedding at the house ... Gertrude 
Jackson, who seriously considered moving 
into the Home Ec experimental kitchens 
since she spent so many hours there any­
way . . .

Wherever they go, Beta Delta will al­
ways be proud of them and of their share 
in organising our chapter.

HUH RSECONCnaldRnw B'i Mhhar*dS’,M'kSfnS01’/ J-; Var?ia- B  Koch, E.; Koffel, R.; Peterson, M.; Ken! 
tF0ND ROW: Kuhlhorst, J.; Ripley, V.; Forsythe, C.; Scott, R.; Merriam, M.; Sibold  R • Jer
Line  d 

M^Lakk M?;mCaTdwej|,IHIRD R°W: BUrkS’ N”' J°neS’ Y” K"ape’ B

B

 B.; Dun ten, D.; Ami«

247

A P P Â

A L

P H A

T H E T A

. 

Hey, 

remember 

final week at 

the 
Theta house. . .Prexy Dottie Von Dette 
pouring over huge Soc books catching up 
on reading overlooked while she piled up 
Theta points in swimming, bowling, vol­
leyball, and baseball. 
.and her room­
mate AWS Poogie keeping her company 
and shouting “howdy-dooty” to sisters as 
they trudged back from exams. . .or ready 
with a new candle and a match to keep 
the day and night vigil. . .Stewardess Ai- 
leen Wilson, Mortar Board girl and hon­
orary member delux, keeping up the av­
erage and keeping us awake with her gal­
lons of hot coffee. . .or Rushing Chairman 
Pat Fisher tracking down recommends in 
between her mad dashes to the music li­
brary finding time to advise big sisters 
about little sisters and to sing “Bless This 
House” or “One Kiss” after dinner. 
trying 
Pledge Trainer Wanda Carrier 
hard for a 2. just for husband Bob and

worrying over the pledges as if they were 
children of her own. . .while perfect prac­
tice teacher Jean Granville kept the house 
quiet reading poetry. . .one of the talents 
that paved her way to membership in all 
the Speech honoraries. . .House president 
Barbie Thompson. . .worried over finals 
but doing her job on this side with CDC, 
while her father, the Colonel, takes care 
of things over there. . .Scholarship chair­
man Bobby Cole rushing around in “Mil 
dred” rarely studying, but always pulling 
down A’s and B’s. . .or suddenly digging 
up a new act for a rush party. . .Party- 
party-originator Jinny Jackson taking fi­
nals and her Psi U in her stride. . .or Pat 
Johnson attending “classes” in a special 
retail course at Hundon’s. . .Marge Mc­
Manus busy with her plans for the ma­
jor. . .you can’t forget that week at the 
Theta house. 
.anymore than you can 
forget those seniors. . .

. 

FIRST ROW: Cole, R.; Fisher, ;P.; Thompson, B.; 
Manus, M.; Granville, J.; Carrier, W.; Ailing, A. 
Fisher, H.; Hall, J.; Fox, P.; Stanton, M.; Sims, M.; 
J.; Gilroy, B.; Straith, J.; Fulton, G.; Jones, B.; 
Seastrom, L.

\/ilson,r: A/;- Poag, B.; Von Dette, D.; Jackson, J.; Mc- 
ECOND ROW: Trapp, S.; Hamelink, S.; Trabue, N.; 
3 ray son, J.; Easley, P.; Ross, J. THIRD ROW: Gruel; 
ollingwood, J.; Thompson, B.; Vallet, M.; Glass, B.;

248

Dottie Von Dette, Barbara Poag, Margaret McManus, 
Pat Johnson

Aileen Wilson, Ginny Jackson, Pat Fisher, Barb Thompson

FIRST ROW: Strlffler, M.; Bailey, R.; McKibben, D.; Corry, E.; 
M Allen, B.  SECOND ROW: Hatch, A.; Baker, M.; Brown, C. 
Campbell, J.; Shanks, J.  THIRD ROW: Platt, S.; Bunting, B.: 
Waters, S.; Krause. M.

Frimodig, P.; Wyngarden, N.; Besancon, 
; Wilder, V.; Henderson, A.; Alling, S.; 
McRay, M.; Rice, B.; VanDervoortt, N.;

K

A

P

P

A

D

E

L

T

A

Gloria Smith, Viola Fink, Betty Hudson, Mary Lou Beard

Barb Fearnside, Phyllis Licht, Mary Liz Brown, 
Florence Paracel la, Dottie Goralczyk

FIRST ROW: Clark,. M.; Licht, P.; Rogers, M.; Bronzo, G.; Beard, M.; Hudson, 
M.; Milham, H.  SECOND ROW: Leavitt, J.; Fink, V.; Carey, J.; Goralczyk, D.; 
Erickson, S.; Fearnside, B.; Goers, D.  THIRD ROW: Fiorillo, E.; Bloomhuff, D.; 
Brown, M.; Church, E.; Wilcox, H,; Smith, G.; Polewach, B.; Burley, M.

E.; Albert, L.; Willman, 
Phillips, J.; Walker, L.; 
Tarvella, F.; Veeser, H.;

250

Lou’e-Beard’s 

The KD plaque was tacked up for the 
year at 451 Evergreen. . .We’ll never for' 
get that year in the house on the hill or 
President  Mary 
case 
studies and bubbling enthusiasm. . . Loie 
Walker’s wedding plans and weekly visits 
to Battle Creek. . . Mary Lis Brown’s 
monopoly of the telephone and her laugh' 
provoking “kitten sneezes”. . . Tiny Flo 
Wright Tarvella’s Navy calls from Wash' 
. Turk’s nightly sleepwalking 
ington. 
. 
escapades. 
. Meryl Mogensen’s expert 
. 
psychoanalysis. . .being awakened at 2 p.m.

and 

teaching, 

as Barbie Fearnsides returns from her 
regular stint at the State News Office. . . 
Helen Milhan’s infectious giggle, tales of 
practice 
early'morning 
study hours. . . Finkie spoiling us all with 
her homemade bread and honey'cake. . . 
Phyl Licht recording our doings and jam' 
ming her car to the ceiling. . .sports'man' 
ager Dottie Goralcsyk bowling us over 
with her unbelievable high scores, and 
Dottie Johnson’s hilarious tales of her 
childhood.

FIRST ROW: Hartwick, 
Bainbridge, P.; Schroer, 
S.; Toaz, J.; Wood, J.; 
Siefert, B.; Wixom, N.;

V.; Ensing, M.; Bowman, M.; Dutch, J.; Baetzhold, 
B. SECOND ROW: Cassidy, S.; Schinkez, M.; Rossall, 
Carl, P.; Johnstone, B. 
THIRD ROW: Chisholm, D.; 
Elliott, B.; Mason, Z.; Spruit, A.; Truesdale, J.; Morse

L. 

E.; Kolstad, N 
Predmore, A.;

M.

; Welch, M.; 

Giles, M.; 
; Schmuhl, 
Miller, M.;

251

K A P P

G A M M A

Another June has caught up with us 
and so we must bid farewell to our fifteen 
graduation seniors. We shall remember 
each one.

Our efficient Prexy, Daisy Dowling for 
her ability to handle people and situations, 
her talent at dog-growling, her mad dashes 
to Mortar Board meetings, and her ideas 
on Navy wives.

Marty “Party” Kelly, our Union Board 
representative, for her sense of humor, 
her “definitely” different vocabulary, and 
her stimulating enthusiasm.

Donnie Glaeser, who brought us suc- 
cessfully through formal-rushing, will be 
remembered for her long-distance phone 
calls at odd hours, her many out-of-town 
visitors — all men, and her lame dress.

Pledge Captain Jayne Kuykendall has 
left memories of her well-seasoned wit, 
her many trips to Marshall for stead, and 
her famous Phi Delt pin.

Ruth Mary Millis for doing such a fine 
job keeping our finances straight, and for 
her fickle, or rather versatile character 
where men are concerned.

Who can forget petite Marie Angove’s 
boogie, her various hair-styles, and her

numerous 
letters from fiance Murray. 
Marie was our House President and 
President of Orchesis.

We’ll remember Jeanne Ringle for her 
sweetness and efficiency, her beautiful 
hair-—the envy of all—and her dozens of 
roses from Ed.

Dottie Schneider 

for her amazing 
faithfulness to Joe, her daily V-mails from 
Italy, and her diligent work as social 
chairman will not be forgotten.

Our Activities Chairman, “Woodie” 
will be remembered for her athletic ability, 
her gurgling giggle, her remarkable hair 
which can be washed, dried, and “ready- 
to-go” within an hour, and her ever-pres­
ent flute.

Eileen “Sleeping-Beauty” Fink will be 
remembered for her lengthy eye-lashes, 
her wonderful disposition, her poise, and 
her red jacket from Panama.

Dottie Geyer. and her rendition of 
“Deenah” will be missed at rushing par­
ties, and we won’t soon 
forget her 
dreamy brown eyes or her ideas on hotise- 
keeping.

Marie McCain leaves us memories of 
her prowess at the bridge table, her knit-

FIRST ROW: Genung, 
S.; Fink, E.; Ringle, J. 
mons, A; Munson, J.; 
French, C.; Schlee, A.;

Reeves, M.; Brown, P.; Slack, M.; Wood, M.; Johnson, L.; McNutt, J., S'mmons, 
SECOND ROW: Strong, G.; Riese, M.; Nauman, L.; Krentler, M.; Chemk, V., Sim- 
oodfield, P.; Gower, H.  THIRD ROW: Conway, M.;,;Dodge, J.; Symmonds, S., 
mpson, M.; Sigan, L.; Genebach, J.; Bennett, B.

252

Eileen Fink, Donnette Glaeser, Martha Kelly

Jo Johnson, Pat Kelly, Dorothy Schneider, Jayne Kuykendall, 
Shirley Simmons

ting, and her capabilities as Standard’s 
Chairman.

featuring 

Pat Kelly well known for her midnight 
“at-homes” 
sand­
wiches and cokes, will be remembered for 
her friendliness, and her high scholastic 
average, which she maintains in spite of 
her many activities.

tuna-fish 

Vivi Nauman spent many hours trying

to eke some harmony out of the Kappas, 
but she managed to write to Garr, be ac­
tive in Orchesis, and keep up her scholas­
tic average at the same time. We won’t 
forget her “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.” 

Shirley Simmons with her tremendous 
male following leaves us memories of her 
sweetness, her amusing antics, and her 
envious beauty.

FIRST ROW: Mlllis, R.; Angove, M.; Kuykendall, J.; Schneider, D.; McCain, M.; Dowlina. C.: Kellv P • 
Glaeser, D.; Kelly, M.; Geyer, D.  SECOND ROW: Kreher, M.; Middleton, B.; Potter, J.; Haefner, M.; Payne’, 
B.; Miskill, J.; Wheaton, J.; Wilkins, M.; Wilkins, M. THIRD ROW: Finch, P.: Hutty, C.; Nowlin C.- Lvle 
L.; Fredericks, J.; Colby, P.; Remington, P.; Fritz, F.; Pierson, E.

253

PI

BETA 

PHI

Anne Chestnut,Ann Doman, Jane Hunter, 

Martha Keys

Gene Dennison,

Chris 

Ives, Gene Dennison, Lynn Kelly, Ann Chestnut

FIRST ROW: Doman, A.; Schmeichel, J.; Mitchell, J.; Peck, J.; Armstrong, M.; Miller, H.; Dennison, B.; 
Kelly, C.  SECOND ROW: Wilkinson, J.; James, B.; 
Ives, B.; Welles, D.; Mackey, J.; Dunlop, R.; Jury, 
M.; Skitch, R.  THIRD ROW: Mead, M.; Smith, J.; LeBeau, E.; Williams, J.; VanderWall, M.; Masson, K.; 
Heartline, J.; Scorse, S.; Jones, M.

254

 
Making its debut on campus this year, 
Pi Phi is really proud of the seven seniors 
who held starring roles as charter mem-; 
bers of the chapter. They leave us wear' 
ing the “golden arrow”, with the thrilling 
memory of initiation weekend.

Fall term we marveled at Helen Miller, 
earring on her Mortar Board and Omb 
cron Nu activities, and planning a wed' 
ding all at once, for she became Mrs. 
Herb Hoxie on New Year’s Day . . . fob 
lowing suit was “Sarge” Armstrong, who 
returned winter term as Mrs. Thomas, 
and we know that her four honorary keys 
won’t be in the way of that wedding 
band . . . Jean Schmeichel chose the chap' 
ter house for her wedding last January,

when she became Mrs. Robert Hunter 
. . . among those we’ll also miss are our 
Pratt'Whitney Gene Dennison, who, 
midst slide rules and drawing plates, ab 
ways kept us laughing and gave us the 
latest about AWS actions . . . witty Ann 
Doman with her posted display of the 
“best”'art . . . Lynn Kelly, who did the 
honors at the piano . . . and Jean Mitchell, 
a diligent house manager and a real friend 
in our needs . . . We’ll think often of these 
girls and we’re sure they will always—

“Remember the Pi Phi arrow, the 
wine and the silver blue, \

The loyalty and friendship ever, that 
they always bring to you.”

FIRST ROW: Craft, S.; Bierly, D.; Laine, N.; Wilson, S.; Rudd, C.; Dimmers, S.; Southman, P.; Burmeis- 
ter, R.  SECOND ROW: Curtis, M.; Hann, S.; Hansen, R.; Coleman, S.; Bersie, M.; Vosburgh, M.; Rogers, 
K.; Ewing, J.

255

SIGMA 

KAPPA

“Our tears flow like wine” as fifteen 
seniors, known .as the home guard, enter 
the ranks of the Sigma Kappa alumnae, 
and leave behind them a houseful of 
memories.

Nelly Clark, spending her time acting 
as social chairman of the house and keep' 
ing up the morale of fiance Don . . . and 
Joyce Kephart, rolling off the horticub 
tural terms like so much double talk, not 
to mention her genius at cutting her sis- 
ters’ hair . . . Anita Baker, house secre- 
tary, with her undying love for pinochle 
. . . and prexy Shirley Reckard — effi- 
ciency plus . . .

House manager Muriel Wilson, having 
more than her share of headaches from 
light bulbs to plumbing . . . Marge Smith, 
W. A. A. vice-president, upholding the 
sports department . . . and Ruth Peters, 
our nominee for the stately charm divi­
sion . . .

On the entertainment side was Lovina 
Lovegrin, an 
individual surprise pack­
age . . . Katie Roehm, ac-centuating the 
treasurer of La 
the 
Spanish, being 
Cofradia . . . and Mortar Board Kay 
Besemer, spending her time raising the 
house average and being night editor of 
the State News . . .

Shirley Logan, A. W. S. secretary, with 
her velvety brown hair . . . Marge Zim­
merman, who was “Zimmy” to her ador­
ing pledges, and Neva Longnecker, who 
both kept the house on pins and needles 
waiting for Ensign Babe and Marine Lt. 
Bob to come home on leave . . . and Jean 
Held Palleu and Betty Bourdon Lyman, 
who kept the homefires burning for their 
flying husbands.

Our tears may flow like wine but they 
won’t diminish the fires you seniors kept 
burning brightly.

FIRST ROW: Roehm, M.; Clark, N.; Baker, A.; Christiancy, B.; Reckard, S.; Zimmerman, M.; Wilson, M. 
Kephart, J.; Longnecker, N.; Smith, M.  SECOND ROW: Babcock, M.; Butler, B.; Besemer, K.; Lyman, B. 
Logan, S.; Ballew, J.; McNicoll, J.; Fellows, V.; Lovgren, L.; Peters, R. 
THIRD ROW: Cunningham, J. 
Armstrong, J.; Smith, B.; Marshall, B.; Howald, M.; Vining, M.; Geyer, J.; Dearing, D.; Stephen, H. 
Thorp, M.; Johnson, M.

256

Kay Besemer, Joyce Kephart, Verda Hendrickson, 
Shirley Reckard

Barb Christiancy, Marion Thorp, Anita Baker, 
Jeanne Cunningham

FIRST ROW: Trost, J.; Shontz, A.; Hendrickson, V.; Taylor, J.; Kindleberger, R.; Wischka, E.; 
Christiancy, M.; Sanders, S.; Gallond, B.  SECOND ROW: Murphy, B.; Tait, M.; Smith, M.; 
Slagh, A.; Longnecker, J.; Frey, C.; Stone, P.; Willard, J.  THIRD ROW: Cleary, P.; Driver, M.; 
Jursik, J.; Young, H.; Cline, S.; Besemer, C.; Mills, J.; Schuyler, M.; Stanton, J.

DeGaw, B.; 
Mellin, L.; 
Helmer, C.;

257

ZETA 

TAU 

A L P H A

Betty Lou Hawkins, Elaine Simon, Jill Lippert, 
Jane Townsend, Harriet Hahl

Jackie Smith, Emily Noll, Ray Reed, Helen Tillis, 
Zella Roden

FIRST ROW: Hart, V.; Gribler, H.; DeWitt, M.; Coleman, G.; Reed, R.; Cochrane, S.; Mann, G.; Reed, K. 
SECOND ROW: Czernkovlch, D.; VanFrank, B.; Webb, V.; McDonald, M.; Warner, G.; Stahl, A.; Carrier, 
R.; North, H.

258

Graduation, and another group of 
seniors is leaving our midst. Six of the 
“Pride of our Hearts” will be tucked away 
in our memory to remind us of the good 
times we had when they were around.

So we say farewell to . . . Harriet Hahl, 
our vice-president and pledge mistress, 
who will be a dietitian in a hospital . . . 
Emily Noll, house president and quiet 
proctor deluxe but nevertheless the holder 
of a 2 point plus average. Emily’s also a 
member of Omicron Nu, national Home 
Ec honorary — that may come in handy 
for her as a Navy wife . . . Hope Schluch- 
ter, who spent six weeks at Hudson’s in

Detroit as part of her retailing training. 
. . . Grace Leatherman, with her “Out 
bright candle” scene — a speech major 
and member of La Cofradía, we wouldn’t 
be surprised to hear her voice over the 
radio some day . . . Bernie Beadle, the gal 
who keeps the money straight from the 
Elementary Education Club, and who also 
loves to knit and sing . . . “Ray” Reed, 
with her cute Mexican clothes and the 
terrific Hula dance, who’s planning to 
teach grade school.

Goodbye 

forget the 
seniors. Don’t 
turquoise and grey will always remember 
you.

FIRST ROW: Tillis, H.; Noll, E.: 
man, G.  SECOND ROW: Lisse, J. 
Munn, E.

Roden, Z.; Hahl, H.;
; Lippert, J.; Conklin,

Simon, E.; 
J.; Smith,

Townsend, J.; 
NI.; Smith, J.;

Schluchter, H.; Leather- 
Hawkins, B.; Ewing, J.;

259

E P S

I

L O N

C  H 

I

FIRST ROW: Silberblatt, M.; Resnick, E.; Goodman, G.; Winkelman, A.; Blumenau, S.; Newman, S.; Sobel, 
E.  SECOND ROW: Fisher, J.; Colef, E.; Oppenheim, M.; Harrison, J.; Barnett, E.; Margolis, C.; Good­
man, R.  THIRD ROW: Paul, P.; Traînes, S.; Waterstone, C.; Harrison, H.; Borin, R.; Coggan, L.; Mus- 
kovitz, S.; Stär, E.

As another June rolls around, bringing vacation, but 
taking seniors from us in return. Epsilon Chi looks back on 
a year that encompassed the usual doings such as rush par' 
ties and studies. But what is more, it has left* us with 
never'to'be'forgotten memories of our events — the small, 
the unusual, and the funny . . . the memories which will 
bring many a smile in later years . . . memories that can be 
recalled at the mention of a word or two. “Boy Scout” re' 
minds an Epsilon Chi of the Pinetum roast when a Boy 
Scout put his knowledge to work and coaxed a fire from 
the wet twigs which before had absolutely refused to 
flame. Or the words “coal pile” will bring the same 
amused smile. The coal pile episode resulted when our 
pledges gave a scavenger hunt party for us, and that climb 
to the top of the pile was really something!

While June brings many happy memories, there is also 
the other side. We’ll all be sorry to bid goodbye to Elaine 
Sobel, our conscientious rushing chairman.  Elaine did 
some successful planning on those parties, and we give 
her a vote of thanks.

260

Lois Coggan, Gerry Goodman, Aida Wenkelman, 
Elaine Resnick, Ruth Stein

Jack Carrier found that, as president 
of Inter-Fraternity Council, he didn't 
have much time to answer Detroit' 
marked letters from home.  He’s a 
Sigma Nu, interested in swimming and 
track, and intends to continue his law 
studies at the University of Michigan.

Fraternities at State are back on the merry- 
go-round. Radio parties . . . rushing . . . 
athletics . . . hell raising . . . fraternity week 
. . . cramming for exams . . . and brother­
hood ... all took on a new meaning when 
many of the houses were turned back to 
the chapters. For the first time in two years 
the fraternities have taken on a resemblance 
of the days gone, but not forgotten.

The spirit that has characterised the fra­
ternities at State is rapidly returning. Bowl­
ing, basketball, softball, and other inter­
fraternity competition have unified 
the 
houses as never before. At the IFC-Pan Hel 
Dance, the modern Greeks really strutted 
their stuff, for it was one of the year’s out­

standing social events.

throughout 

The fraternity system at Michigan State is 
continuing to astonish other colleges and uni­
versities 
the country. While 
their chapters are dwindling away into ob­
toward prewar 
livion, ours are building 
standards. We are proud of the manner in 
which they have carried on under wartime 
hardships, and the council is determined to 
continue to aid and guide them to the best 
of its ability.

Much credit must be given to officers, Jack 
Carrier, president; Ralph Fenstermacker, 
vice-president; Bob Price, secretary; Pete 
Wheeler, treasurer, and our adviser, Dr. F. T. 
Mitchell.

"R.; 

ROW: 

Carrier, 

Sullivan, 

FIRST 
J. 
Morse, M.; Cropsey, M.; Fen 
stemacher, 
J. 
Hickey, J.; Price, B.; Helliwell 
S.  SECOND  ROW: Hogle, R. 
Hlrd, D.; Graham, B.; Abbott 
R.; Zimmerman, L.; Smith, O
L.; Milinsky, H.  THIRD ROW 
Chafets, A.; Henry, H.; Bowen 
B.; Coleman, B.; Wallace, E. 
Butler, R.; Pryser,  R.; Buck- 
enhizer, R.; Hager, J.

A

L

P

H

A

I L O N

Under the guiding hand of fraternal ad' 
viser Alex Cohen and the wise leadership of 
Master A1 Chafets,. Chi chapter of Alpha 
Epsilon Pi weathered another year of tur­
moil and hardships.

Combining pleasure with competition, we 
entered in the IFC'Sponsored bowling and 
basketball leagues and also sponsored several 
social functions including a hayride and radio 
parties.

Not only are our ranks being depleted by 
the call to the armed forces, but we are also 
losing Master A1 Chafets, and Lieutenant 
Master Morris Cooper, who are graduating 
with the class of ’45. Chafets will receive his 
degree as Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, and 
Cooper will complete his extensive studies in 
physics.

Al Chafets, Windy Windt, Tobi Goldoftas

FIRST R( 
SECOND 
Pliskin. R.

ROW: Aronson, F.; Milinsky, H.; Chafets, A.; Cohen, A.; Cooper M.; Chernick 

Demain, A.

ROW: Cohen, W.; Kasten, J.; Windt, L.; Greenberg, H.; Goldoftas, T.; Wolf, M., 

i-ein,

262

A L

P H A

G

A M M A

R H O

Big event of the year for Alpha Gamma, 
Rho was the purchase of a new house at 803 
E. Grand River last fall. There the bridge 
games, term dances, and radio parties com 
tinue as before.

With considerable regret we are informed 
that two members of the fraternity will soon 
leave our fold after “serving the customary 
sentence” for graduation.  Graduating 
in 
June is Jerry “Motorcycle Ace” Fries. For- 
merly, Jerry roamed the countryside far and 
wide on his steed until an undesirable quirk 
in its character brought about its sale. Edb 
tor’s note: Details have been deleted.

Our other member about to leave is Prince 
Bondarenko, an In ter'Fraternity Council rep­
resentative and the first president in our new 
house. Prince will graduate in the summer 
upon completion of requirements and become 
a member of our Fraternity Brother Alumni.

Gary Granger, Joe Hager, Prince Bondaranko, Joe Lowe

M - ■

SECONDFIRnw £0W: FoJey’ 'J-J Decker, M.; Bondarenko, P.; Lowe, J.; Hager, J.; Dibble, L 
otcuND ROW: Granger, G.; Brunn, W.; Phillips, H.; Hubbard, R.; Loewith, B.; Pilchard, E.; LiLashua, E.

268

A L

P H A

O M E

G

A

purple heart, and five oak-leaf clusters.

Michigan State’s fine football showing can 
be partially attributed to A. T. O.’s. 
Jack 
(Star) Breslin sparkplugged the ’44 eleven, 
winning the Governor’s award for “most val­
uable player” and playing in the East-West 
All-Star game last New Year’s Day.

Tom Mitzelfeld, Bill Kelly, Dick Treharne, 
Tom Stevens and Bob Hill also did fine work 
on the gridiron last fall.

During the year we lost Mit^elfeld, Tre­
harne and Bruce Maynard to the service, 
and last December Chuck Ahlstrom, house 
manager deluxe, became a C.E. Chuck won 
distinction by being elected to Tau Beta Pi, 
as did Brothers MiUelfeld and Lotz;.

Brothers Helliwell and Buckenhizer repre­
sent A.T.O. on the Inter-fraternity Council, 
and Breslin holds membership in Student 
Council and sits on the Union Board.

Although we' won’t get back into our 
house until the war is over, or until they 
start drafting co-eds, we’re doing all right on 
Abbott Road, where the welcome sign is 
always out to returning Taus back on fur­
lough. During the year it was our privilege 
to welcome back a number of 
the old 
brothers. They think we’re doing all right; 
we think they’re doing a little better than 
all right.

Dick Lotz, Stu Helliwell, Jim Donaldson, Ray Roush, 

Ed McFarland, 

(Spook)

Under the inspired leadership of a mere 
handful of men left stranded on campus by 
the fortunes of war and the draft board, 
Alpha Tau Omega has come back to life.

Among the returning “vets” we counted 
our president, Dick Loti,. Bill Garrison, Nick 
(Baseball) Picciuto, Roy Roush, Keith 
Steffee, Hubie Webster, Jerry Cole, George 
Souter, and Bob Haggerty. With enough 
persuasion, Steffee will haul out for the boys’ 
inspection the D.F.C., his air m?dal, the

FIRST ROW: Mitzelfeld, T.; Donaldson, J.; Helliwell, S.; Miller, J.; Lotz, R.; Buckenhizer, R.; Ahlstrom, 
C.; Roush, R.; Breslin, J.  SECOND ROW: Garrison, W.; Phillips, P.; Deason, B.; Cole, G.; Webster, H.; 
Souter, G.; Haggerty, R.; Nelson, C.  THIRD ROW: Hill, R.; Kelly, W.; Treharne, R.; Stevens, T.; Brown, 
R.; Maynard, B.; Steffee, K.; Picciuto, N.

264

“All dressed up and no place to go” was 
the situation faced by Delta Chi during 1943 
when they found themselves minus a chap- 
ter house. Last January they filed into the 
old Alpha Chi Sigma house 
to establish 
their fraternity beachhead under the direct 
tion of president, Bob Hogle and house 
manager, John Hewitt.

The Delta Chis seemed victimised by an 
almost negative membership in comparison 
with former years; but immediately upped 
their membership with the addition of ten 
pledges and the return of two army men, 
John Potts and Bob Hogle. Two of the 
Delta Chi brothers left State this June. Jim 
Sitar, whose duties as' secretary didn’t cut 
down on his work as social chairman, grad­
uated as the only male language major. Bob 
Price, on the other hand, is going to make a 
break and transfer to 
the University of 
Michigan after winding up his pre-law ca­
reer at State ... he was treasurer and IFC 
representative, as well as representative of 
the School of Arts and Sciences on Student 
Council. Australian-born Bill- Thielicke left

Al Wallbank, Hal Miller, Bob Hagle, John Potts, Jim Harring, 
Gene Halda, Jerry Kenny, Jack Niehaus

at the end of the winter term to continue 
his dramatic studies in California.

Looking more to the future than to the 
past, Delta Chi wishes good luck to 
its 
seniors and turns with confidence to the 
tasks of tomorrow.

FIRST ROW: Drudge, W.; Niehaus, J.; Thielicke, W.; Sitar, J.; Kenney, J.; Price, R.; Potts, J.; Hogle, R.; 
Ward, H. SECOND ROW: MacKellar, D.; Holda, B.; Heise, D.; Nolechek, W.; Pettit, D.; Case, L.; Niles, J.; 
Harring, J.; Hewitt, J.

265

D

E

L

T

A

S

I

G M A

P H 

i

alumni advisers, the chapter has had a suc­
cessful year.

There are many Delta Sig’s who have left 
for service, among them being last year’s 
prexy Harold “Rocky” Rockwell, Ned Mann, 
Bob Hamer and Alex Dillingham. A couple 
of engineers., Morie Bettison and Bob Bowen, 
have been doing well since their graduation 
last spring.

Fall term the actives and pledges held a 
joint party with the Delta Chi’s and this was 
followed with a winter term closed dance. 
The list of actives was -supplemented with 
Harold Session’s name at the start of winter 
term when he returned from the service.

Some of the new faces in Delta Sigma Phi 
include those of Dick Henderson, Howard 
Beyer, Pete Limber, Milton Manley, Jess 
Woodring, Zig Kovaleski, and Gene Thomas. 
Also initiated this last year was ex-Spartan 
Earl Keith who is studying in the Navy V-12 
Program.

Officers are William S. Coleman, presi­
dent; Zigmund Kovaleski, vice-president; 
Howard Beyer, vice-president; Harold Ses­
sions, secretary, and Jesse Woodring, treas­
urer.

Gene Wolff, Sick Wall, Dick Sheley, Jesse Woodring 
Gene Batzer, Charlie Brown, Harold Sessions 
Hoby Belknap, Bill Coleman

To break a period of between a year and 
two years of limited activity, the Delta Sig’s 
have added new members and pledges and 
are now participating completely in college 
and inter-fraternity affairs. With the able 
help of Les Belknap and Harold Balback, the

FIRST ROW: Kleine, V.; Belknap, H.; Coleman, W,;; Belknap, L.; Bowen, B.; Batzer, E.; Limber, P. SEC 
OND ROW: Thomas, E.; Brown, C.; Manley, M.; Kovalski, Z.; Beyer, H.; Henderson, R.; Woodring, J.

266

FARMHOUSE

“Hello, is Janet in?” “No,” said Jake Ve- 
nema choking a laugh, “we’ve got men here.” 
The. receiver on 
the other end slammed 
down. 
Lynn Zimmerman assumed his 
usual post at the phone; but before he could 
call Doris, “Br-r-r-ing-”, the phone again! 
“Hello, is Shirley there?” “Who?” exclaimed 
Gordon Ross, next in line and bending over 
Lynn. 
“Shirley,” snickered Lynn. “Tell 
him it’s 8-9096 he wants,” said Harry Blair 
looking up from the latest Time. Yes, co- 
eds are in the old Farmhouse on Sunset Lane, 
and the fraternity men have taken over 
Hedrick Co-op for the year.

Lynn finally reached his party only to be 
interrupted by Merle Parlin asking for a 
cigarette. “Look in my coat pocket,” replied 
Lynn. “Boys, Zimmerman has Camels,” an­
nounced Merle. “Just lay them here on the 
table,” called Howey De Wolf playng 
bridge with Ken Frey, Bud Freeland and 
Dan Lynch. The phone call was lengthy. 
The line of fellows grew limp and sat down. 
Dale Brown followed by Herm Lung and 
the outside. 
in from 
Gerry Heyt burst 
the Union,”
“They’ve got cigarettes at 

George Lauff.iJsDale Brown, Dave Larson, Cecil Kerr, 
Herman Lung, Jacob Venema

panted Dale. Out went the line, Johnny 
Bardens in the lead, to amble over to the 
Union for cigarettes, knowing full well that 
Farmhouse men will share their cigarettes as 
long as they last—and their good times for­
ever.

FIRST ROW: Wright, K.; Lynch, D.; Zimmerman, L.; DeWolf, H.; . Bardens, J.; Parlin, M.; Venema, J.; 
ocheidenhelm, E.; Berg, H. SECOND ROW: Blair, H.; Lung, H.; Dean, G.; Brown, D.; Heyt, G.; Hill, L.; 
reldmann, J.; Fletcher, C.; Ross, G.

267

Bill Graham, Walt Campbell, Jack Walker, 
“Swede” Haggerstrom, “Bugs” Lentz

1945 finds the Greek sword and shield of 
Michigan Beta represented by 83 Phi’s on 
battlefields all over the world, while eighteen 
actives and seven pledges are keeping the 
fraternity spirit high and awaiting the re' 
turn of their brothers.

FIRST ROW: Walker, J.; Campbell, W.; Egan, T.; Wheeler, R.; Skamser, H.; Haynes, M.; Osmer, J.; Oonk, 
R.; Baumgart, W.  SECOND ROW: Hart, D.; Lobdell, T.; Graham, B.; Lentz, C.; Sailors, J.; Jansen, 
Haggerstrom, R.; Miller, W.; Finkbelner, W.  THIRD ROW: Sherman, D.; Marsh, W.; McCanna, J.; Young, 
R.; Dahlman, D.; Graham, D.; Pearce, A.; Winton, R.; Jackson, D.

268

Temporarily established in a house other 
than our own, we are striving to bring the 
fraternity and its activities back to its pre-war 
standing as much as possible in a world of 
turmoil. We want our brothers to come 
back to the same “grand old fraternity” that 
they knew in days of yore. Such a picture 
was painted by Lieutenants Rodge Black' 
wood, Tom Loring and Jack Boorsma, old' 
timers , who visited the chapter during the 
school year.

turned 

the presidency over 

As a result of election of officers, Pete 
Wheeler 
to 
Charley Lents. On the romantic side, there 
were four pinnings and many mellow sere' 
nades fall term.

So “here’s a toast to old Phi Delta Theta” 
— the pledges are still keeping the trophies 
polished for the happier days to come.

P  H 

I

K  A

P 

P  A

T  A  U

This year Phi Kappa Tau moved back, into 
their house on Delta street. From then on, 
things began looking up for Alpha Alpha 
Chapter.

Three of the Phi Tau’s were quite active 
on the football team this season — with 
“Rip” Godfrey, “if you’re jivin’ around De' 
troit, drop in at Conn’s” — playing regular 
guard for' the Spartan eleven, — Ellis “Da 
Nose” Phillips at tackle — Joe Emerick at 
end.

And with the piano back, “Bud” Smith 
and Co. is again driving the boys mad with 
the incessant boogie that flows forth daily.

Again this year we will be losing a few of 
our stalwarts — “Lil” Bill Herrick, Mac 
Cropsey, Chuck Roberts, Ben Hekhuis, and 
Don Whaley. With the exception of “Lil” 
Bill, all are senior vets and will graduate this 
spring.

Of course, this is a natural metamorphosis; 
but we wish all our brothers, the world over, 
the very best of everything.

Boyd Longyear, Lynn Smith, Charlie Roberts, 
Bill Herrick,, Dave Rumsey

FIRST ROW: Whaley, D.; Robbins, W.; Godfrey, R.; Smith, O.; Roberts, C.; Herrick, W.; 
Cropsey, M.; Morrison, E.; Hekhuis, B.; Kimbla, W.  SECOND ROW: Neale, Hy Longyear B , Brummer, 
8H Kalmbach, W.; Walker, M.; Dean, J.; Vincent, J.; Silk, R.; Phillips, E.; Wilkins R. 
tüMWWa^j 
Moses, D.; Hekhuis, C.; Nowak, D.; Denison, R.; Olenlk, P.; Hubbard, J.; Emrick, J.; Jarvis, M., onne, r., 
Locker, J.

I 

270

P S 

I

u P S 

I L O N

“With a stein on the table and a good
song ringing clear.”---------------in the hum
dred and twelfth year of Psi Upsilon and the 
second year of the chapter, Epsilon Nu sends 
greetings and best wishes to its brothers in 
arms wherever they may be and whatever 
they may be doing.

The chapter was especially saddened, dur' 
ing the past year to learn of the death of 
Brother “Rich” Pattengil, who died in am 
tion on the Normandy beachhead.

Although we are still competently repref 
sente d out on U. S. 16 as well as on Union 
Board and Student Council, we werp forced 
during the past year to send out into tfm 
world as graduating seniors, Brothers Edgell, 
Hickey, and Wallace.

The thanks of the entire chapter goes to 
Brother “Stubby” Stebbins, who did so 
much to make the chapter a success. His 
warm hospitality at his home in Lansing will 
long be remembered and appreciated.

Things were fairly tough for awhile, but 
now Psi U is on the upswing and we have 
fond hopes of moving back into the House 
In the meantime, .it is in 
some year soon. 
the next best possible hands, namely those of 
the Gamma Phi Betas.

Joe Heagany, Lee Grant, Joe Beye, Willie Henderson, 
Ed Wallace

FIRST  ROW: Grant, J.; Hickey, J.; Edgell, R.; Wallace, E.; Heagany, R. 
SECOND ROW: Roubar, D.; Beye, J.; Henderson, W.;' Bradt, R.

271

S I G M A 

ALPHA

EPSILON

Brooks Thomas, Doug Hird, Howard Short, Bill Balch, 
Don Dargo, Moon Mullen, Johnny Bender

“I am yours in the bonds of old SAE 
. .  Once again the voices of Minerva’s 
men are to be heard within the matriarchic 
mansion . . . Within its wall are housed some 
fifteen actives and twelve pledges. With 
Bob Aceitón at the helm and Bob Brensny 
as his able assistant, the fraternity has again 
become very active on campus. Our loyal 
band won first place in IFC football.

“When your name you have signed . . .” 
In August seven of Michigan Gamma pledges 
were initiated at our national headquarters 
in Evanston, 111. . . . Brothers Bresny, Rush, 
Mandenberg, Freeman, Bush (Alias Darwin 
Bushieser), Huxtable, Chuck and Dave 
Moulton are now employed for the duration 
plus . . . Recently Brothers Thomas, Bush, 
Schliecher, Titus, and Minard have been 
added to the fold . ..

“These few words you will find . . .” The 
year’s work was made more pleasant by a 
variety of picnics, parties, and dances. The 
most memorable of these were the fall term 
party given by the pledges and the picnic 
at Pinetum ... “To all SAE’s have a mean' 
ing for those who sign . . .” Muriel Moore is 
still the queen of the kitchen, Jerry Reid, our 
adviser, and Forrest Smith, our alumnae pres' 
ident and adviser . . . One of the high' 
lights of the year was the initiation of fif' 
teen of Iota Beta’s servicemen into the circle 
of brothers . . .

272

“These words were created for just your 
use and mine 
Reminiscing we like
to think of . . . Dick Pinkerton, a Phi Kappa 
is more commonly known as 
Phi, who 
“Pinky,” will receive his. degree in Applied 
Science as a Chem Major . . . Fred Stillman, 
the assistant swimming coach, who will re­
ceive his degree in Physical Education . . . 
John Titus, our gift from Traverse City, ex.v 
pects to attend grad school after receiving his 
degree this summer . . .

Don Dargo, Johnny Bender, Bob Jewell, Doug Hird, 
Howard Short, Doug McCluskie, Brooks Thomas, 
Morris Furnival, Moon Mullen

FIRST ROW: Moore, D.; Mandenberg, R.; Pinkerton, R.; Moulton, E.; Azelton, R.; Hird, D.; Bender, J.; Ren­
ifler, H.; Somers, L.; Huxtable, F.  SECOND ROW: Rorlck, M.; Cardwell, W.; Thomas, B.; Henry, H.; Mc­
Cluskie, J.; Dargo, D.; Bush, D.; Keydel, R.; Titus, J.; Troop, D.; Mullen, R.  THIRD ROW: Hathaway, D.; 
Minard, W.; Leonard, J.; Short, H.; Schleicher, R.; Milliken, J.; Hesby, P.; Leavitt, B.; Furnival, M.; Balch, 
W.; Ambrose, P.

273

SI GMA 

CHI

“Well 

light your pipe, bid sorrows 
avaunt, blow the smoke from your altar 
of dreams.”

Tho’ the cigarette shortage has kept the 
smoke from eyes and altar, ten men of 
Gamma Psi now undertake to make their 
dreams come true. . . Unassuming Tommy 
Reutrier,  whose good humored yet 
ofttimes 
guided us 
through the year — Warren Evers, who 
made a dream come true by marrying 
Betty in December — Glenn Snoeyenbos

leadership 

firm 

Bob Zwickey, Dave Cole, Bob Freeman, Ray Kroth

FIRST ROW: Wilson, B.; Evers, W.; Cole, D.; Snoeyenbos, G.; Kroth, R.; Sullivan, J.; Reutner, T.; Mosher, 
R.; Freeman, R.; Zwickey, R.; McClain, J.; Abbott, R.  SECOND ROW: Kolbe, T.; 
Ivory, J.; Champion, o., 
Bills, R.; Couey, D.; Wright, T.; Goldsmith, D.; Meyer, F.; Pardee, J.; Doyle, G.  THIRD ROW : Hartsucn,
G.; Greening, L.; Van Pelt, D.; Doering,’ H.; Barthel, H.; Brink, T.; Nuttall, R.; Klepinger, R.; Bartz, J., 
Dodge, R.; Gomez, H.

274

S

I

G M A

C H 

I

George Doyle, Ted Kolbe, Jim Sullivan, Jack McClain

and his six foot four of solid good looks 
and cheerfulness — Bob Freeman and his 
“Okay fellows, the office is open. All 
money will be cheerfully accepted.” — 
Roy Kroth, who, after nearly completing 
“Vet” School, bought “Obnoxious” and 
had to turn his talent to doctoring stub' 
born motors — charter member Don 
Brattain, who left us upon graduation, 
joined the U. S. Medical Cavalry -— Jack 
McClain, the Hoosier, proud of it — Bob 
Zwickey, whose quiet and friendly man' 
ner has and always will make him hosts 
of friends — Dave Cole, “Professor of 
Grillology,” who occasionally and cheer' 
fully neglected his work in this capacity 
to attain high honors in engineering — 
Dewey Ford of the perennial grin, who 
smiled straight up to the altar — Minor 
Bower, Bob Bastian, Don Durrick and 
Bob Klepinger, who have left, but only 
temporarily to join the services of Uncle 
Sam.

Social functions for the year included 
the Anniversary Tea on the third of De' 
cember at which time the men of Gam' 
ma Psi celebrated the second year on 
campus, radio parties, scavenger hunts, 
and serenades. 
the social 
activities was the “Sigma Chi Sweetheart 
Ball.”

Spotlighting 

To these seniors and all our brothers 
scattered in the far corners of the earth 
goes every wish for a quick return.

275

S

I

G

M

A

N U

Vic La Brunche, Bev Johnson, Ken Harris, Herb Speerstra, 
Glenn Moore, Jim Bibbens, Jack Carrier, Meredith Yarling, 
Gil Haley, Glen Hatfield, Bill Pirronello

Back in the house on Abbot Road, and 
building a Sigma Nu chapter the boys will 
be proud to come back to, is a fair report of 
1944-45.

In June, we felt the loss of three of our 
outstanding members. 
Jack Carrier, our 
able Lt. Commander and president of IFC, 
will leave us to take up further studies in 
law school. Ken Harris, who has done a 
marvelous job as pledge master and leader 
of our social functions, will leave us to 
further his practice in veterinary medicine. 
Our third loss is Jim Bibbens, Commander 
of our chapter and president of Student 
Council. Jim will carry on his work in the 
business world.

We feel the loss of these three fellows, for 
due to their able leadership, guidance, and 
encouragement, we have learned the “Sigma 
Nu way.” Good-bye and good luck to them.

FIRST ROW: Pirronello, W.; Pruett, J.; Yarling, M.; Pryser, R.; Bibbins, J.; Carrier, J.; Harris, K.; Moore, 
G.  SECOND ROW: Dean, J.; Quade, H.; Speerstra, H.; Fritz, D.; Loomis, R.; Jordan, H.; Hatfield, G.; 
Nickerson, R. 
THIRD ROW: Buelow, K.; Bauman, P.; Frick, W.; Dingman, D.; Reault, R.; Beyer, G.; 
Warren, D.

276

 
T

H

E

T

A

C  H 

!

Fall term of 1944 found Theta Chi high in 
spirits but low in membership. All but five 
of the members of Beta Zeta had answered 
the call to the defense of his country. Since 
that time, membership has been increased to 
fourteen. We remaining brothers are de­
termined to keep the name of Theta Chi 
among the list of fraternities of MSC until 
those who are absent have returned to carry 
on our fine tradition.

It is proper and fitting that we, the re­
maining brothers, dedicate our sincere appre­
ciation to all men of Theta Chi that are gone 
from us for now. We say, “for now,” be­
cause we know that, however long the time 
may be, they will return.

Ralph Fenstamacher, Bob Butler, Arnle Walkup, Tom Fetterman, 
Jack Zimmerman

SjjSgSi ROW: Borst, G.; Walkup, A.; Fenstemacher, R.; Cook, R.; Butler, R.; Fetterman, T.; Eckert, D. 
SECOND ROW: McCaughna, J,; Moran, N.; Ott, B.; Herberholz, D.; Zimmerman, J.; Riddle, R.; Walters, P.

277

fi||É¡

O U 

I S 

i

CAMPBELL

A quick look out of the west door of the Union Fall 
term, toward Campbell Hall found Peg Dagg with gavel 
in hand ruling North while Evelyn Moody rapped away 
in South. Bonnie Behler (who had complete command 
of a keyboard) commandered at meetings in the absence 
off Peg. Carol Reihmer (everyone will remember her 
for her readings) was Evelyn’s right hand man. Corre­
spondence in North was handled by Shirley Robillard

Brenda Bergers, Anne Hess, Carolyn Powell,
Jayne Allmayer 

Audrey Henderson, Jane McMann, Lynn Rossella

C. J. Reihmer, Marion Sims, Barb Gilroy, 
Dora Jean Lindbloom, Betty Broad

Audra Hatch, Ginger White, Betty Broad, Jeanne Mosson, 
Helen Wiggin, Marion Sims

282

TOP ROW:
Ann Metzger 
Gladys Stryker 
Carol Jean Reihmer 
Elizabeth Ridley 
Joyce Chapp

FIRST ROW: 
Jeanne Meserva 
Lois Heldstab 
Betty Satterley 
Virginia Collins

while Janis Sullins struggled with the budget. 
In South, 
Alice Greene took minutes and Joanne Trost handled the 
finances.

Social Chairman Bobbie Needles and Peg Morrison of 
North with Lynn Lyle of South pulled the Christmas pan 
ties from Santa’s pack where the Campbell girls were 
heard caroling with the best to spread the season’s cheer. 
They did get credit, too, for the formal installation of offi­
cers and its distinguished guests around the banquet table.
Winter term, magic wands waved to transform the din­
ing room into a ballroom while the sunparlors fairly 
bounced with ping pong balls, residents, and guests after 
the State-Wayne game.

And of course the super deluxe service of the date bu­
reau continued throughout the year, keeping the Campbell 
extensions buying every weekend with potential date- 
seekers.

283

Seated:
Ruth Meinke 
Davida Blake 
June Parris 
Helen Balcam 
Jacqueline Bullen 
Betty Vincent

Standing:
Wendy Conrad 
Freda Torrey 
Maudie Marshall

Here the women, gone the men; here 430 lipsticks, 
gone 430 pipes; here Mason Duration League, gone Ma- 

son-Abbot Club.

Before ’44, the girls entered Mason only by the front 
door; bobby-pinned heads and creamed faces were an 
oddity in the smoker. But the girls are here! And no 
sooner did they arrive than radio parties began, exchange 
dinners became the vogue, open houses set the pace, and 
fashion magazines decorated the lower lounge. The gals 
accepted the tin “GI” trays with a grin and adorned their 

bulletin boards with lace.

At Mason, the belles not only boast of a house mother 
but are the proud possessors of a house father, “Doc1 
Luker. 
Individuality, here, again strikes a key note with 
the nine student counselors. A la the Mason Music Mak­
ers, the smoker can be converted into a haven for our 
Incidentally, the drums were bought 
fast dancing pals. 

by the gals themselves.

284

M

A

S

O

N

H A L

L

Grilbology, perhaps because the girls possess their very 
own grill, is a favorite subject of the Masonites. Lab. 
classes include: sundaes, any flavor; cokes, and sodas. A 

All in all, the frills and femininity are mighty proud of 
their newly acquired home. They’re proud, too, in having 
a share in keeping “the home fires burning” till the men 
come back.

Ruth Parris, Carol Brown, Lena Forbrig, Mary Leavesiey, 
Donna Laundra, Maxine Briggs

Maxine Briggs, Mary Jane McCormick, Donna Laundra, 
Katheryn Price, Ginny Brooks

Pat Zurbrick, Lynn Foley, Twyla Veager, Helen Kies, 
Elsie Davis, Mary Krause, Marge McRay

Claudia Vanchisin, Janet Hill, Jean Loring, Eileen Cardwell, 
Eleanor Vander Wheele

285

M

A

P
TV

Y

M  A

Y

O

From a Mary Mayo co-ed’s memory book . . . 1945 

edition.

Time ration coupon books tucked in every co-ed’s top 
dresser drawer . . . Kappa Sig girls come over to eat their 
meals at Mayo and Mayonites keep up their sports activb 

ties in baseball, volleyball, and swimming.

Janice Osley, Margie Simpson, Joyce Folley, Dot Harvey, 
Jean Stakenas

Elizabeth Lott, Edna Dicke, Dorothy Doornkaat, 
Suzanne Hummitch, Margaret Schaefer, Glen Loew

Janet McFarlane, Marianna Hancock, Gloria Miller, 
Barbara Allen, Bertha Lutz

Betty Reidel, Barbara Tuttle, Mary Speary, 
Naomi Fredrickson, Harriet Stephens

286

Seated :
Motzie Meyers 
Mary Lynn Pettit 
Lois  Hicks 
Biddy Balz 
Gladys Hardi 
Donna Morton 
Jane Lehman

Standing:
Shirley Brigham 
Jennio Bruland 
Jackie Hirt 
Madalyn Warren

More “Back Home for Keeps” pictures are on the 
walls, and the usual collection of text books neglected on 
weekends . . .Van Johnson’s “swoon” space on bulletin 
boards, political broadcasts as popular as swing bands, and 
the same old pre-exam dash to the library.

Something new this year . . . besides mice in the closet 
. . . served dinners, sometimes by candle light, coffee in the 
lounge on Friday nights, and a coke machine in the smoker.
The girls wait for mail call instead of calling males, be­
cause most of the uniforms that haunted the lobby last 
year now have A.P.O. numbers. Plenty of memories left 
behind, as the many sparklers, wings, Navy anchors, and 
fraternity pins prove.

Come Friday evenings and even West’s Fall term offi­
cer’s, Niama Frederickson, president; Barbara Tuttle, 
vice-president; Betty Reidel, secretary, and Janet McFar­
land, social chairman.

287

Fire Drill!! Three long rings on the phone in the halls 
of Williams . . . and out of their rooms pile the girls, one 
moccasin on and one moccasin off, their coats swinging 
from their shoulders, and their towels grasped firmly in 
their hands. Down the stairs they go in unevenly moving 
lines, and out into the lobbies of North and South where

Po Nichols, Marion Tazelaar, Margaret Wallace, 
Velerie Wilder, Jerry Jorae

BOTTOM ROW: Jean Harrison, Betty Cherin, Pat Karkaw, 
June Thomas
SECOND ROW: Geraldine Smokovitz, Gloria Rennlck, 
Mary Ziegeler, Mary Lou Johnson

Barbara Murphy, Mary Schuyler, Betty Lou Schultz, 
Mickey Tali, Dorothy Benjamin 

Jackie Landback, Lynn Myers, Izzie Henne, 

Irene Martone,

Helen North

288

Fire Wardens Dorothy Gower and Gloria Capriano 
stand, stop-watches in hand. Yes, these cold-creamed 
girls in the plaid nightshirts, striped pj’s, and flannel night­
gowns whom you see in the lobby are the same girls who, 
in the spring of ’44 won both the softball and tennis tour­
naments. And, on both sides, they’re the ones who play 
volleyball and other sports so enthusiastically. They’re 
also the girls who made the Homecoming Tea, under the 
leadership of Social Chairman Barb Murphy from North 
and Helen Gribler from South, such a big success. And 
finally, they’re the girls whom you’ll find every night 
gathered in the central dining room, talking, laughing, eat­
ing and singing . . . interested in what’s new in the world 
as well as who’s dating what.

South’s officers were: President, Pat Williams; vice- 
treasurer, 
president and secretary, Mary TePoorten; 
Marion Tagelaar. For North: President, Thelma Junker; 
vice-president, Pat Bolander; secretary, Mary Schyler, and 
treasurer, Pat Keddy.

FIRST ROW: Peckham, J.; Traynor, 
M.; Coulter, B. 
SECOND  ROW: 
Derks, A.; Gillies, J.; Parker, C.

A. .. B . .. C . . . D . .. E . .. F ... sounds like kindergarten, but its merely 
the cold, bureaucratic designation of the six divisions of Wells Hall. The 
atmosphere of the hall, however, is another story. The combination lounge 
and smoker “Rec” room unifies the dorm into a friendly place in which to 
live. There’s always something going on — ping-pong, dancing, bridge, 
singing 4ifand the lounge dial phones are in almost constant use.

In spite of the fact that Beaumont chimes every fifteen minutes during the 
night, the building with the ivy-covered walls does have quiet moments and 
college social atmosphere.

The hall is proud to have had a part in keeping up State’s reputation as a 
friendly campus by making Wells a real asset. To this purpose, President 
Markine Traynor; Vice-President Barbara Coulter; Secretary Carlene Park­
er; Treasurer Agnes Derks, and Social Chairman Jane Peckham have de­
voted themselves.

Ruth  Ellen  Sheehan,  Daisy  Morrison, 

Jean  Gillies, 

Mary Krentler, Mary Ann Fry, Charlotte Heese, 
Marilyn Hosman, Kay Knaust

Mary Hafey, Mary Raymond* Audrey Vincent, 
Carol Erdmann, Jane Peckham, Jean Hope

290

Doc Allen Hill 
Jim Graves 
Dick Storey 
Chester Wesley 
Irwin Oesterreicher

Windows polished to shine, pipe racks back on the fireplace, copies of 
Esquire on the table are no mild indications that the Ellsworth Co-opera' 
tive House has once again thrown open its doors to the male element on 
campus. With the war diminishing its college stock, Ellsworth was forced to 
close for two years. Two members, Dick Storey and Art Lepinat, rode 
the wave of discouragement and, through their assistance, Ellsworth Co-op 
was brought back this year as a working success. Here the mutual co-oper­
ation of each student participant is expected and received with real enthu­
siasm. Members plan and finance the operation of the house and each one 
shares in the physical upkeep as well. The application of democratic prin­
ciples is expressed in all activities, for the Ellsworth Co-operative House is a 
materialisation of the ideal of real co-operation.

FIRST  ROW: Hanson, R.;  Page, 
W.; Paulson, N.; Wesley, C.; HIM, 
D.; Storey, R.; Graves, J.; Oester­
A.; 
reicher, 
Schmidt, 
ROW: 
Crossman, J.; Straw, J. P.; Owens, 
B. W.; Earl, F. L.; Tiner, J.; Car­
so, J.; Lucas, R.; Mayeda, B.; Dein- 
dorfer, P.

SECOND 

Baynton, 

E.; 
D. 

R. 

i

êt

■■I

The Russian Ballet featuring Nana 
Gallner and Paul Petroff appeared 
December 5th before an enthusiastic 
audience

The lecture series had a wel­
come addition May 23 
in 
the person of Bidu Sayao, 
Metropolitan soprano

La Traviata, starring Stella 
Andrews, was brought to the 
M. S. C. audience on October

May 9th saw 
the  appearance  of 
Metropolitan’s Richard Crooks who 
sang his way into 

local approval

Richard Tyrol and Brenda Lewis 
in 
the GYPSY BARON proved popular 
with M. S. C. concert goers

April 17th Lily Pons, famous 
Metropolitan star gave a re­
peat 
this 
campus

performance 

on 

you 

“Tuttle, 

know perfectly 
well—” shouts temperamental Carole 
Arden (star Marge Rice) at her busk 
ness manager, Bob Kamins, 
in a 
scene from the winter term play, 
PERSONAL APPEARANCE.

In the next act, Marge shows an':' 
other facet of her personality by act' 
ing sweet to naive Chester Norton, 
played by Milton Haitema, and is in' 
terrupted by Lois Banket’s (as Aunt 
Kate Barnaby) sarcastic, “Listenin’ 
to the music?”

Star of KIND LADY fall term 
was Fran Joyner, shown here in a 
scene with Kay Telfer, who plays 
her niece, and Howie DeWolf, 
Kay’s fiance. Howie is asking for 
the statue, as a wedding gift, much 
to the delight of generous Fran and 
the disapproval of Kay.

Personal Appearance 

Kind Lady 

Letters to Lucerne

LETTERS TO LUCERNE literally wheeled in 1944 Senior Week activh 
ties — for the set used in the dormitory scenes was on casters and was 
wheeled into place when required. 
Jean Granville, Joan Carter, Barbara 
Chandler, Fran Joyner, and Barbara Hacker share their news and letters 
from home every night before they go to bed. The tone of the letters 
changes and so does the attitude of the girls toward each other until the 
climax of this psychological play is reached in the last act shared by Barb 
Chandler, Jean Granville, Nancy Blue, Joan Carter, Fran Joyner, Helen 
Kroll, and Marion Parker.

Henry Wallace and President Hannah score for State in opening the 
basketball season with a toss to the referee . . . “Salcidos Amigos” . . . 
Poster publicity in the Vet building . . . Howie DeWolf, Sally Genung. 
Mr. Geisenhof, and Kay Telfer check lines in the Director’s book for 

Kind Lady . . . Who said the faculty “Can’t Can”?

300

Sounds good from here . . . “Two No” . . . Now is the time for all 
good men to come to the aid of Party-Party

301

Nan Blue gives, a program without her fox fur at the Carrousel . . . Mr 
Gee checks matters; in the Business and Public Service office . . . Our 
most valuable player, Breslin, receives recognition from the State . . . 
“Ish schmaz, ha pop, Gil?”

302

That’s Breslin holding the jug — or is it his twin brother? . . . There’s 
more than one way of raising spirit at a pep rally . . . “Doc”, Ed Mor­
rison, sweeps the bones aside on the path to a degree. . . Home “Ecers” 
— singing? ... A little jive.

303

The band that plays the blues made Senior Ball something to remem' 
ber . . . Grillology: meets any time of the day under any circumstances, 
open to all, and all enroll . . . Gordy Hueschen blessing thee, little 
man” . . , “Not a drugstore, but a college custom.”

304

The men stow coats, the women compare notes . . . Faculty forum in- 
formal and weekly luncheons . . . Kamins and date get service with a 
smile during the pause that refreshes . . . “Sugar Foot” Kuykendall does 
his sofpshoe act to a minstrel background . . . Diving in with a 
spring and a dare

Olin Memorial Health Center

Wallace

O PTICAL

COMPANY

6 0 5'7'9 ' 1 1 BANK OF LANSING BUILDING, LANSING, MICH.

308

Student Index

A

.......................„...... 

........„...108, 177, 261, 274
Abbott, R. .—
Acre, B. __________________:...... 
.........189
Adams, C...._____________„.____________108
Adams, H........................„...........................--.....108
108
Adams, W...................... 
Adcock, A. 
321
Adler, K. „.7—.......................77.:—...........108
Ahlstrom, C. ___.....................„...157, 172, 264
Aishiskin, A................- 
7...............150, 186
Albert, L.................— 
.............82, 154, 250
108
Albrecht, H. ......... 
—,„7.62, 171, 188, 195
Alexander, B. 
108
Alleman, J........................... 
Allen, A. 
*185
Allen, B. ................-..........,;7-------------249, 286
Allen, E. ....................................................98, 176
Allen, J. ........¿.'¿s;--___¿k..........................4g
Allen, J.............................„.7„—;;77__62, 242
Allen, N..................................äBKi-.i......__—.„108
Alling, A.....................7—B__7„_ 
...—248
Alling, S.........—7,.——.............._.................249
Allmayer, J. .................62, 195, 233, 282, 314
Amaden, M......................„.........................._...108
Ambrose, P...................¡jjjjjh..... —  
. 9.73
Amiss, M.........................IS|..____.__".782, 247
Anderson, A. 7___J...................„„.7:...........108
Anderson, D. .........................................108, 216
Anderson, D. 
...—„—7—„——108, 201^234
Anderson, E....................................................,.184
Anderson, E. ______„.77_____________ §2
Anderson, P. __777...____..._.............—IO8
.„...........aBL'.................82, 231
Anderson, S. 
.............'..................108, 190* 195
Anderson, V. 
Anderson, V. ..................................._ 
32 159
Andrews, D. .—...-._.........7s^p7;7777.82,’ 108
Angelocei, A. 
Angove, M. 
.7?7.......72, 1467'’*162,’*170*,"*253
Annatoyn, L......................;.....................108, 244
Aranuk A. ...............................................108, 179
102
Arms, R.....................................................^ 
256
Armstrong, J.............1___................. 
' 
Armstrong, M. 
72,* 15*5, *184,’’ 254
A™*2- A....................
Arner, R.  
Arnold, J. 
Arnson, D 
Aronson, P. 
Arrand, N. — —
Arrigo D. ..;-..........:;-.;.v;.77.777..7.3?
„.........108
Artes, B. 
Aryer, P. 
72
Ashdown, R........„..:...7777777.77777l08
Ashe, H. HHHMMMHHNH------185, 199
214
Ashley, J...................;......................■........... 
,..............„777.........................164
Atkinson, M. 
Atkinson, S........HHHB................77777"' 
82
Atkinson, V................................-7.7777—62 171
Attwood, J.........................................82, 236’ 237
X08
Atwell, B..................._.....,.._.!Ȕ!P&'___ 
Aurand, N. ..._.......................44, ’*46*,‘In,***174
Austin, D. 
........................................02 234
Averill, S........—„„„144, 146, Ì70, 195,’ 231

108
.............:....:....,....77iÖ8,*'"i91
-----■...................................108, 208
„208, 209, 219, 262
v' v-, *£/£■> ;

.......................................; 

........................;__82

■_ 

Awrey, B..............______........ 
IWt'jzlUL— 62
Axce, B...........................;__„.....M..39, 159, 190
Azelton, R........................Â&~i3kL4_102, 273

B
Baart, V..............._.............—.— 7.108, 246

1...........

-

-

-

-
______777..„JSl7—... 54

Bachus, R.............................;____■.........„.„„...108
Backus, G. „...7,.7„„— ..—........7„7l§—108
Bacon,, C........................J 
.........£....__—.108
Baetzhold, E.............................„7—.................251
Baguley, D....................82, 163, 181, 226, 237
Bailey, G...............................„77..—„„„.-■■l08
.....................„..176
-
Bailey, L. 
Bailey, M. 
.....................249
Bailey, R......................_„Ü”. 
Bailey, S. 
...______— .108
Bailey, V...........„„.7----„.„.7-7-62, 146, 233
Bainbridge, P. —......„„.—
Ä„__108, 251
Baird, D........................................7:„„7782, 179
Baird, L. -SH|„-„......„„„„„.....„.;.„_7á;„.72, 184
Bak, ■ z. —........................................................„108
Bake, A.........„„.;'4:....».„:„„„:.„i'M.-...„.„„„„.153
Baker, A. ...............................72, 146, 256, 257
Baker, D.................................... 
108
Baker, H. ................................................__....201
Baker, I.............. 
„......„„......108
Baker, M...................„„„..„„„„.„.7-;..„,;.ÌÒ8, _249
Baker, R. ................................_..___________ 62
.....:........................;il„.,175, *284
Balcam, H. 
„272, 273
Balch, W. ..... 
Baldridge, S.................:.......„„„..J....... 
108
Ball, P........................................„..7 82
Ballard, R.........„„..„„„„„„„„„„.:„'.2..„.165, 180
Ballentine, B........................... 
_.„108, 310
Ballew, J......................„;„...._________;82, 256
Baltzer, B...............-Jm............vMm...............102
Balz, C...................................'.........„39, 234, 287
...............................................82
Bampton, A. .
,............................... 27
Banacky, L. 
Bancroft, 
.7;7:,„.„„72, 246
Banzet, L. „.„„„.82, 158, 164, 182, 245,’ 298
Barber, T. 
.............,„..„'...._..„„„..„.„....220, 335
Bardens, J.............................102, 177, 196, 267
 216
Barkowski, A.................... 
Barnes, J.
„„......„„62, 187
Barnes, K...........
—.................. 72
Barnett, E.
..„62,. 186, 260
Barnum, D............
......108, 241
Barr, B.............l.ir-
...............„... 82
1WMHK.-108
Barrett, A..............
Barrett, B. .I........
.108, 180, 183
sM W i os
Barrett, M..............
Barrowclough, J.
..............39, 179
Barth, W.................
......82, 190
Barthel, H..............
................„...274
Bartlett, G..............
•......1.............108
Bhrtz, J...................
..........109, 274
Baryames, A..........
.....................109
Bash, E. ...............
..........109, 189
Bates, B.
.................  54
Bates, D..................
MW.............. 5 4
Bather, V................
.................... 54

Batson, D..................................Hr....................109
Batzer, E. 
...............1..................................266
Bauer, B...................„..¿¿¿.gi,_________.....__ 54
Bauman, P. ___________...................109, 276
Baumgart, W...................................82, 183, 268
Baumgarten, M............________________.... 82
Baumgras, C......................:..................„.,.62, 237
Baur, C. ..................................________109, 175
39
Baxter, B.......................................... 
„.77:62
Baxter, N................ 
 82
Baynton, M. 

................................................ 

.. 

...........—

________ 

Beachum, B. ....Mà............„.'.,^.„.„££77___ 62
Beadle, A. ..._...................................................: 72
Beadle, B. ..........„..¿„,.,;„......:....,„.72, 168, 195
Beard, M. 
....................32, 250
Beardslee, B.........‘.71;..-..........,.........71—82, 195
Beck, B. 
109
Beck, N. ...7-7—__-.............:.........................109
Beck, S. -.„7—7,7.........—„7............ 
,„109
Beck, V. —...................—.s|tfS:„.„„.„109, 200
218
Beckord, R. ..... 
Beckwith, K. 
.......................,„....54, 172
Beebe, C.  .........î..............................................109
Beechler, P.  
......t|-.__..........l—......82, 246
Bfeerbower, M..................................82, 195
......„„„,;,„;77;:82, 199
Behler, Y........................ 
Belknap, L. 
.........109, 266
 ..............77„_..... 
Bell, J. 7-..............................M..........;............109
..................109, 180
Bell, L. 
Bell, L....................................................  —...183
32, 245
Belyea, E. .77—,........... 
272, 273
Bender, J................ 
Benjamin, D........................................... 
62, 165
Benjamin, D. ...........77:.,„.7„7„j7„—82, 286
Bennett, A......................................................„_. 54
Bennett, B.........................—7.:„:.777—82, 252
Bennett, J....................—„._____.................... $2
175
Bennett, M.........^gÿi-71.102, 
Berberian, D. 
82
......... 
Berg, H.................1:..................................,..........267
Berger, A........:.„...„M„.,7„„.........7...„..:...„ 62
Bergers, B.—7$E................7
..........233, 282
Bergishagen, G...........________.....................238
Bergquist, D............................................... „„.184, 241
Berndt, M..............7—_.... ......."éhï.____27
Berquist, B..................:.........................—77__ 62
Berquist, D................77'............................j§„. 62
Berry, G............„..7lfïil.„.'...„„..;„.„„—...200
Bersie, M.....................—„„109, 255
Bertelsen, J..............______________.7:....-...... 82
Besancon, L, flHHHRil__ï7„'l-....................249
Besèmer, C.....................................109, 192, 257
Besemer, K........„32, 149, 167, 192, 256, 257 •
Bessonen, E.............................'üHi ■ 
Bestervelt, M.................... 
Beye, M........................................7.7—....82, 271
Beyer, G........||§*k;—..£................212, 213, 276
Beyer, H. „....„....„..„.Mi':................. 
Ribbins, J............22, 140, 141, 148, 151, 276
.......................109, 255
Bderly, D. ..............»
.
Bigelow, R......................... 
177
Bignall, G....................7..„„...„.„............':54,"* 187

.„„,30, 266

82
82

Like Finding a Treasure!
Chicken
_ IN TMi 
t»
Rough

Sold in 
Lansing 
only 
by the 

.

Wu V u»i

FAMOUS ORILI

H

309

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
.£..109
Bila, M................................................M 
...........................................P-109, 191
Billig, T. 
  ———— —82
Billings, J. 
Bills, R. 
274
Bird, D.......................................................—JS. 82
Bird, P. ...............................................................109
Birney, M. HIl.-—:.......-________________109
Bischoff, B.........................:...............:.......82, 199
Blair, H. .JUS!,-..................102, 16i, 196, 267
Blake, D........................................................—284
Blake, P. ■ JWHj..MHHL..................................109
Blake, V................................................... 
109
Blakely, P............................................................109
Blanchard, B. 
109
Blanchard, E. §§§|§.___________..—.109, 181
Blandford, J......................................72, 199, 242
Blasius, E. ..........................................—82, 201
Blasko, D.............................................82, 195, 242
Blood, C. — .........................._........................ 46
Bloom, R.............................. 
109, 172, 189
Bloomhuff, D..........................82, 153, 184, 250
Blue, N. ........................»JBL.72, 158, 164, 299
Blumenau, S..............-..........'.....*b...........82, 260
Boardman, B. 
——— —109
Boatman, B...............................3®_32, 179, 238
Böbertz, B..............-...............................;__.......109
Bock, E....................:................................:.....—.109
.fJ* 1 J...-....'.....................48, 174
Boden, F. 
199
Bodwin, H.............................. 
Bodwin, L......................... 
109
Boehler, Y.................................82, 160, 178, 240
Boehm, E....................................................109, 183
Bogart, D.................W..f.............................54, 245
Bogart, J. 
109, 191
Bolander, B..................82, 178, 184, 185, 188
Bolander, P......................................................... 62
Bolewicki, J. -kA*.:.—....................................109
Bollinger, P..........PRk-1..................................109
Bondarenko, P............. 
22, 263
Bönninghausen, A.................................„........ 82
.........................................244
Booker, D.  
Borgman, R. 
.....,.........82, 177, 189
Borin, R.................................M........82, 186, 260
.................;.................... 83
Borr, A
Borst, G.............................................98, 161, 277
Borth, A..........................-..kWim...................109
102
Borton, R. RMJ............................. 
Bos, A.;Sl^i^^äSSÄ„109, 
200
Boss. P. 
..................................62, 194, 195, 197
Bostick, M.....................:....................„.............109
Bostwick, C. ...„ 
.Rk.L,..........................185
Botticelli, F........................................................  83
Boucher, M........................JSä.„ .............72, 246
Boulton, G........................... 
109
...........72, 189
Bourne, C—................Jilij?.-. 
Bourns, M................................... 
62
....,J.„J.kl57,, 217, 261, 266
Bowen, B. 
Bowen, D............................ 
109
.........:........109
Bowerman, B. IBIfc-—
......................... 39
Bowman, J. .......—-i.--—.
Bowman, M.........................................................25i
Box, L...............^JujÄJ...............62. 236, 237
Boyd, R................................. 
62
Bradbury, M.................72, 148, 155, 158, 169
170, 242
Brader, V.................................98, 175, 236, 237
Bradfield, N....V—:..............Ä .............72, 148
 ...................—££..................110, 271
Bradt, R. 
Brady, 
110, 241
Brain, E. .¿--PMfJ-........................................ 83
Brandt, E. BWBft-fJi.............................110, 239
Bratz, J.......................................-—83, 193, 244
Bregger, T>. ......................................................110
...........................—-ijmmß:-'---.-. 54
Brehmer, L.  
Breslin, J. 
................142, 208, 212, 214, 264
Brezina, K................................—......................110
Briggs, D............................................................. 83
Briggs,! F.........................,.........................170, 181
Briggs, ——.J.........;.............................110, 285
Brigham, S-./lalaHL-i___............83, 153, 281
Brightup, V. -ÜHBR—.......;....... 
83
Brill, R. ___JJJ—............................................ 62
Brimley, M.........■.................................................110
Brink, E............................... 
J.4fjg.83, 274
Brisbin, B..................JMk................................ 83
................54, 282
Broad, B. 
Brogger, F.  
209
,.JJ- 
Btonzo, G. 
83, 250
Brooke, V...............................,.J......—....MJ..285
__•;................244
Brooks, A............v—
Brooks, E........................... 
P-39, 180
Brower, J. Hfgft— 
.......— ..............,,.....110
Brown, B.   .........:.£.i............................188, 243
Brown, CJffiPjffR:......................—............249, 285
Brownj C, .....................................110, 214, 266
..............................27, 190, 267
Brown, D. 
Brown, D. — .HB-,........ 
.,.—.216
Brown, E...................62, 185, 231
Brown, J..............,72, 148, 155, 184, 199, 201
......................................72, 230, 250
Brown, M. 
......._________—83, 146, 166, 252
Brown, P. 
Brown, R. :.J-— 
---------------— ............264
Brown, R....................................-........... 32
Brown,' V.................-----------------~—a.....—110

..........................J,.. 
.;.i...j................................................... 

 —.¿..ik 

Spring 

Summer 

Autumn or 

Winter

The smart 

Co-eds

gather where 

they know 

they will 

find the latest 

in fashions

In Lansing 

it’s

The Style Shop

116 EAST ALLEGAN

Browne, J.....................
.196
Brownzo, G.................
.191
Bruce, P.......................
.102
Bruland, J...................
...83,238,287
Brummer, J................
.110,270
Brunetti, R. ...............
. 83
Brunn, W....................
.110,263
Bruny, E.......................
. 39
Bryce, M.......................
.110
Buck, C..........................
.102
Buckenhizer, R.....................83,214,261,264
...72,199,202
Buckeridge, F.............
Bueschlen, A...............
. 54
Buell, M........................
. 62
Buelow, W. —...........
.276
Bull, D..........................
-72,234
Bullard, L............................152,155,163,184
Bullen, J. ...............................83,199,235,284
Bunn, B........................
.110
Bunn, L.........................
. 62
Bunting, B..................
.110,249
Burdick-, F...................
.110
Burdick, J.....................
.110
Burger, H.....................
. 54
Burk, C.........................
.110
Burks, N.......................
.247
Burleson, M.................
.200
Burley, M................................83,154,162,250
Burmeister, R............
.190,255
Burnham, R................
. 98
Burns, R.......................
.110
Burns, V.....................
.170,181
Burton, G.....................
. 62
Burton, M.....................
.110
Bury, B.........................
.241
. 54
Busch, E.......................
Bush, D.........................
.273
.110,189
Bush, J. ......................
Bush, J..........................
.110,189
Bushnell, K..................
.110
Butler, E. ...................
...83,256
Butler, R.....................
.164,261,277
Byelich, M...................
.110
.110,241
Byerlay, G....................
.110
Byerly, R.....................
Bywater, M.................
-110

C

... 
... 

Cade, J...............
Gady, R. 
..j—...
Caird, J.............
Caldwell, B. .... 
Caldwell, R. ...
Calkins, D1..........
... 
Cameron, E. 
Cameron, G. 
..
Cameron, T.......
Campanaro, E. 
Campbell, D. 
Campbell, E. 
Campbell, J. 
Campbell, J. 
Campbell, J. 
. 
Campbell, M. 
Campbell, M. 
. 
Campbell, M. .. 
Campbell, P. ... 
Campbell, W.
Camper, M........
Campo, F...........
Canfield, D........
Canfield, M. —
Cannon, L. „__
Cannon, M........
Cappaert, F......
Capuano, G. 
Card, B. M
Cardwell, C. — 
Cardwell, W. -
Carey, E............
Carey, J.
Carey, S. .....—
Cargo, P............
Cari, P...............
Carlosh, W.......
Carlson, B.
Carlson, P.........
Carpenter, G. , 
Carr, J.
Carr, L...............
Carraher, M. ... 
Carrier, E. ......
Carrier, R.........
Carrier! W.......
Garris, M. 
.JM
Carso, J.............
Carter, J. ........
Carton, C...........
Cartwright, G. 
Case, L. —...
Casper, M..........
Cassidy, S..........
Casteel, J..........
Cattran, E. .—

........................62, 150
......................................110
.................... 
110
 72, 247
HL: '* ■ ..... 
............,—,„83, 110, 247
no
;j.......—.... 
..........a m

Ü:..—

k...iio, 244
__..............73, 200
il!-.—
....110
MMHK!..J.„...172
...........:.........no
■
.........................—J.-110

■

.....249
..—--— 32,', 153,- 234 
333
................. 

........... 

...................... 
..................... 

::r-;-rizïiô:;309 
—îfj.—.............— .110
mm.................39, , 268
..... 83
.............—.....216
...83
.....83, 201
. HHl...._____...!0225
— .——.HO
HH____■____110, 218
,o.-Âr 
......................83
|t^|i^HgK....83, 243
.............,.......39, 285
. 
110, 273
.............................110
..—Ä......230, 250
......;__39, 146, 179, 239
_ 
.£.........1........83, 201
...................111, 200, 251
 48
..............JM-lll, 241
m
j : JILL—„J: 62
 246
. Jlf...............ni
2 
32
..................261, 276
..........JL.,,.—.... 111, 258
..'.k..........1......73, 248
54
■:... ___ 
J|§.....................  —,291
..83, 158, 164, 183, 299
..............’...I.—83, 201
„ ...g*.............111
J©--..—.265
ImMHMRNN......ni
MB........-;-.iS~>..-..-.-251
____N............111
L-......................-111

................ 

.£ 

' 

. 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Til 

take Flowers

Roses are red and 'violets are blue 
I’ll take

Norm Kessel’s

and so will you —

"Specialized the College Way”

Caswell, S................
...83,150,164
..179,239
Cauffiel, J.................
Oaughell, M.............
.. 62
Chafets, A.....................98, 176,186,261,262
Chamberlain, M.....
..111
Champion, S............
..111,274
Chandler, B..............
...83,164,195
Chandler, J..............
.111,187
Chaplin, V...............
...83,245
Chapman, C.............
. 73
Chapman, J..............
...83,168,191
Chapp, J...................
...73,283
Chaverri, M..............
.245
Chenery, M..............
...62,169
Cheney, P..................
. 62
Cheng, C...................
.181,252
Chenick, V................
. 83:
Cherin, B...................
...83,186,288
Cher nick, H.............
.111,186,262
Chestnut, A..............
.111,254
Chevrie, P................
. 83
Chiaverini, T...........
. 73
Chick, M....................
. 83
Chilikos, N................
. 46
Chimera, J................
.111
Chipman, C.............
.111
Chiriboga, J.............
.181
Chisholm, D.............
.251
Chlebina, T...............
...46,172
Christensen, M.......
.111
Christenson, A........
. 62
Christiancy, B.......................62,171,256,257
Christiancy, M........
...62,171,257

Christiansen,D..........
Christiansen,M.........
Christie, A. .
Church, A. 
.
Church, E, ...
Churchill, L.
Ciernick, S
Cilliers, Y. ...
Cites, N..........
Clack, E..........
Clampitt, E..
Clapp, C.........
Clapper, C. -
Clark, E. .......
Clark, J..........
Clark M..........
Clark, M. 
...
Clark, N.........
Clark, S..........
Clarke, A. 
....
Clarke, A.......
Clarke, M.......
Clawson, L. ..
Clay, J.............
Clay, M...........
Clay, O............
Claycomb, C.
Clayton, F......
Cleary, P........
Clifford, É. ...
Cline, M..........
Cline, P...........
Cline, S...........

....83,170,201
..180
..111
..111
...73,250
..111
..111
.111
.111
.111,174
.111
...83,199
.. 62
.111,217
...........S3,163,238,239
...62,239,250
...........62,154,184,239
...54,256
.182,233
.111
.111
.........141,146,171,239
.111
. 73
.111
.111
...83,199
...62
.111,195,257
.111,175
.170
...48,217,270
.188,257

Clinger, W..............EaliljË.'............................. 63
Cloos, V. 
..................,......................................... 83
Clover, M..............................WKKÊKÊ.........54, 231
Cloyd, H. ..................................................Ill, 172
Cluski, E. ,.____________________ 
.,...273
Coakes, J.............................•3HIIK:......... 73
Coburn, M.............,........'.£*|..lll
Cochrane, S'..........................................................258
Coffey, G.....................................................Ill, 185
Coffron, J............................... 
:i^g..lll
Coggan, F..............................iS,.,,......................186
Coggan, L........................................83, 168, 260
Coggan, R............. 
Ill
Cogger, R..gp....................g.L.MHK-r..:...73. 152
Cohen, W..................................... .........,.^..Ü..262
Colby, P. MÊÊKKÊÊj.:.,..........._•........................253
Cole, D........................................................198,27 4
Cole, D................................ 
,..*1'.....46, 172
Cole, G. ___JSêL...............Ill, 180, 199, 264
Cole, G. 
Ill, 216
................................... 
Cole, R.3;.,............................................73, 184, 248
Colef, E.......................... 
Ill, 186, 260
Coleman, E. ...........I................................lli, 173
Coleman; E. |glt:...............Ill, 195, 200, 255
Coleman, ' G.........................................?*............258
Coleman, J.................................... 
112
Coleman^iW.........46, 141, 157, 172; 261, 266
Collingwood, J.......................83, 146, 230, 248
Collins, P.........3— g: 
........83, 201, 238
Collins, V..........________________63, 150, 283
Colovin, E.................................MHM..............112
Combis, A. -^L,.....,,..:..................._..........112, 200
Combis, H. ..M........;*I1S§P.,L-..................... 63

If it’s tops 

in printing 

you can be sure 

it’s from

GARDNER
PRINTING COMPANY

Lansing, Michigan

311

Compliments 

of a 

friend

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
.112,186
Congress, E..................
Conklin, J.....................
.259
Oonklin, O....................
. 63
...84,221
Connell, J.....................
Conrad, J......................
.179
Conrad, W.....................
...63,284
...84,252
Conway, E....................
Cook, C..........................
.112
Cook, D...........................
.199
Cook, M..........................
.112
Cook, R..........................
.277
Cookingham, M. ........
. 54
Coolman, E....................
.112
Coon, C...........................
. 84
Coon, J...........................
...84,244
Coon, N..........................
.112
Cooper, J.......................
...39,289
Cooper, M................................73,164,186,262
...84,237
Copeland, M.................
Corden, E. ...................
.112
.112
Corey, J..........................
Corey, L........................
. 73
Corless, J......................
. 84
.152,189
Cornell, M.....................
Cornett, O.....................
. 48
Cornish, E..............................73,192,193/234
Corombos, V................
. 54
Corry, B.......................
...84,249
Costa, C..........................
.48
Costen, D......................
.102,214
Costigan, J....................
. 84
Couiey, D...................................84,194,214,274
Coulter, B.....................
....84,290
Coulter, E......................
.112
Coulter, M.....................
....54,333
Cousins, E....................
. 63
Couture, B....................
. 84
Coveleskie, M. ............
.112
Covington, M..............
.112,183,235
Cowan, A......................
.242
Cowman, J...................
.245
Cowman, J...................
.112,191
Cox, C.............................
...84,237
Craft, M........................
.255
Craig, P.........................
.163,201,239
Crampton, M...............
...84,199
Crandall, M..................
.112
Creguer, R....................
. 84
Crisman, S...............................73,160,198,199
Crogan, V.....................
.112
Cronander, J................
.112,183

Cropsey, L...........98,141, 176,195,261,270
Crossman, J..............
.291
Crossman, M...........
...73,199
Culham, J.................
.112
Cullen, K..................
.'‘■.84
Culiinane, J..............
.102,175,191
Culver, B...................
.112
Gumming, J.......73,141, 144,145,148,149,
155,184,242
...84,235
...39,256
1 12
.112
.112
...84,255
.243
—63,258

Cunat, I......................
Cunningham, D.......
Curren, W................
Currie, J....................
Currier, J..................
Curtis, M....................
Curtiss, B..................
....
Czernkovich, D. 

D
Dachtler, H...................37, 170,185,190,216
63,146
Daga, M......................
.112,268,269
Dahlman, D..............
.112,237
Dakin, M....................
....84,191
Dalton, P...................
—73,234
Dancer, P. ................
Dancer, S___.'...........
,235
.112
Daniel, C....................
.. 73
Daniels, J..................
D’Arcy, J.....................—..55, 144,185,188,245
..272,273
Dargo, D.....................
Darlington, L...........
-.63,241
Darnell, R..................
.. 39
Darr, P.......................
....84,146,242
..112
Dasher, R....................
Davidson, M.............
.. 63
....73,192,242
Davidson, Y..............
..112,246
Davis, A.....................
Davis, E......................
..285
Davis, R. 
................
.. 84
Davis, S......................
..112
Davison, A................
-177
Dawson, P..................
..238
Deacey, D...................
.. 84
Dean, B......................
....84,243
Dean, E.....................................84,185,188,201
Dean, G......................
..187,199
Dean, G.......................
..113,181,267
Dean, J........................
..276
Dean, K......................
.270
Hearing, A................
.. 55
Dearing, D...............................84,146,193,256

........ 

..—.264
Deason, B. ................ 
De Beaubien, R........................ 
233
De Bruin, M...............................................84, 243
Decker, W. -1-^............................102, 176, 263
Deconick, R. BRRRirek'—.1.....'...................112, 168
De Conick, S......................................................, 73
Dee, M.......________________—....................... 39
Dee, P..................JBMr..........................’S.......... 84
Degaw, B.................:^-„VÎÏ—¿aMK. 
63, 257
DeGraaf, E.  
........................¿..U—112, 187
DeGroot, M............................84, 185, 188, 246
Deindorfer, P. 1.;:.........iilk&..........190, 199, 291
Dell, J. 
BgSggpLll2
Delp, J. ..........ijÂ;....',....;?*^^fflMg[.39, 167
DeMain, J...............,...;....li;;..112, 214, 245, 262
Dembowski, F..................................84, 180, 195
:...U2, 208
Dendrino, P.........ME:................ 
Den Herder, M__ÏHS-......... 
—¡SRS,... 84
Denison, R...............................¿...¡.....„.....112, 270
Dennis, I........................................— IÉL.......112
Dennison, B.........32, 112, 141, 144, 167, 169
179, 197, 234
Dennison, G......................................A—i.,74, 254
Depew, V....................................:........................ 55
Derks, A.MMBSrL.'..............................v.....175, 290
DeRoos, M.............;...Aî.S1................,lkJ...74, 201
DeRose, E..................................,.............J____112.
Dershem, M.........................—...,............'.....55, 61
Desjardins, C. .-Ik.....................................|l[jL 63
Detwiler, T................................................ 
...112
..............î.„.......242
Deutsch, 'G. .......—i—
Devereaux, L................................... 
.....112
Devereaux, P.  
......-.........................................112
DeYoe, J..............-.MM........................:....55, 185
Dewey, M............................RR.............55, 236, 237
DeWitt, M. IWBWfelÀ,............:k.-..........112, 258
DeWolf, H...........................................22, 267, 298
Dibble, L..........................._........................102, 263
Dicke, E......................iis”............................63, 286
Dickie, M..................................................112, 168
Dickison, J.................. 
.._...113
Diedrich, D...............................................113, 199
Dieter, B. .....jjjgB..........-Ijit----— ....................... 74
84
Dietzel, M. ............. 
Dillingham, M..............;84, 158, 164, 170, 233
Dimick, R....................................... 
102
Dimmers, T..........................17 L, 255
Dimmick, S. ......BBS..........................................113
Dinesen, H.  
...........WSk..............177
Dingeldey, L..............................I.............,........ 63
...........276
Dingman, D. ........................_....|SBL 

O. 
LANSING 

J. MUNSON
ARCHITECT

312

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
ili

Your finest and most complete 

Food Market., featuring seven large 

departments under one roof.

A Cafeteria and Lunch Counter 

where only the best of food 

is served always.

We serve Banquets large or small. 

Catering is our specialty.

HOME DAIRY COMPANY

319 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE

LANSING, MICHIGAN

Other Markets in Jackson, Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw

Dinkel, M.........
Di,pietro, M. ... 
Dirksen, B. ...
Dock, J. .,......
Dodge, Cl...........
Dodgie, J...........
Dodge, M..........
Dodge, R..........
Dodt, B. ..........
Dodt, G............
Doering, H. ...
Doman, A........
Dominguez, C. 
Domville, W. . 
Donaghho, W.
Donald, W........
Donaldson, J. . 
Donelson, S. ... 
Doolittle, J. ... 
Doornkaat, D. 
Dorobant, S. — 
Door, K. .___.r...
Doster, M..........
Dowell, B..........
Dowling, C. ... 
Down, W. ........
Downs, P..........
Downer, P........
Doyle, G.............
Drake, J. __'....
Draper, W........
Drewinski, G.
Driver, M........
Drobnak, I.......
Drouth, G..........
Drudge, W........
Drummond, E. 
Dryer, L. .........
Dubois, S..........
Dubry, M...........
Dudgeon, M. ..
Duffy, P. ____
Dufour, A. -.ip 
Dufresne, j. .... 
Duncan, C. .1.. 
Dunlop, R. 
Dunn, M. MM 
Dunn, R. 
Dunten, A. MH 
Durkee, P. 
Dutch, J............

Duthie, M.............................................................. 39
Duttweiler, J.............................................102, 175
Dye, D. ........................................................85, 242
Dyer, J.................................................................113

............. 
 84
......................239
.........84, Ì84, 289
......—......84
84, 150
........... 
 252
............... 
63
- 
......274
........... 
39
:.r%k.%MÀ...113, 175
......................274
...74, 152, 154, 254
...........181
.....................181
.113, 170, 181, 185
...............172
-.47, 48, 172, 264
.........................113
...................  84
.........'....187, 286
.............113
—-—-......... 
 113
—-........-......237
.......63
- 
-74, 149, 155, 253
.............84
-V..............—238
.....—....,...84
.......180, 274, 275
....74, 168
- 
.................185
- 
-
 ...... 84
......¿SÍL84, 150, 257
—.....—,...........113
..............170, 181
k.—.... .265
.......55, 189
.......................63
111-.-............118-
.........32, 167, 192
 113
-‘-i-...... 
OQ
- 
 — 102, 161
-----............113
..........113
-63, 192, 230, 254
.......,............ 84
.............113
—.....27, 154, 247
■b...-85, 190, 199 
..........k—84, 251

E
Earl, F..........-At,......................................113, 291
Earle, V..........-1—...............................85
Easley, P.........................................63,- 171, 248
Eastman, A.................— ....¿¿jjWHftU--- 113, 185
Ebner, A........-•?/:...................;......h..................... 39
Eckert, D.......................................................... 
277
Eckman, R........................................................... 98
Eckstrom, D. .......................................47, 55, 232
63
Economos, G. .i 
Eddy, P................WWW.....................I 113, 201
Ede, V. —................... 
85
Edgell, R............................................32, 151, 271
Edson, L. ..............L—...............................................63
Edwards, E. ASA-t.—..............................113, 200
Edwards, J. ...................*...,....Ä.......k,113, 183
Egan, T......................---,..2...„.....................268
74
Egge, M............................. 
Eifert, G..........:.................................................... 27
Ekberg, M...........î-SS,...„-.......-,u(Î*Wl....232
Ekelund, S.............................................................113
Eldridge, A.............32, 47, 148, 159É165, 238
Eldridge, C. —.............. 
113
Eleson, j_________________ 
___—WW. 39
Ellingson, P. .¿-A'.................,iSWÎE—...113
Elliott, B..............85, 150, 160, 185, 188, 251
Elliott, E. ................ 
158
Elliott, J. —WH-.-;.................85, 113, 199, 201
Elliott, J..........................................-.......-.............200
.....183
Elliott, M. 
113
Elliott, P. ......i'MW—-......................... 
Elliott, R....................il.;.................. 
113
Elliott, S..........—.......................................ÎÎ3, 200
188, 241
Ellis, R........................................ 
Elsesser, A.......................................;...................113
Elsey, D.WglL..................................................113
Eltinge, L.-ÿk—;................... 
33
Emery, V....................■--■-J&säWMfc..................113
Emigholz, R...................................i.--.-.—..........113
Emrick. J.........-V-'Î.7.f.$^M0.’:...L..iÏ3,"""27O
Engel, R................................ 
113
England,^ M......................-.-..:..::.bL®.-....85, 180
Engle, U......................... 
85, 190
Englehardt, D. ............63, 182, 194, 195, 234
Englehardt, D.........................63, 144, 195, 234
195
Englehardt, J.............. 

T’ 

. 

English, M.............................
85,150,188,243
Engstrom, J.........................
.. 55
Ensing, M.............................
..113,251
Erdmann, C..........................
..290
Ericksen, A 
.......................
—85,r201
Erickson, E..........................
....85,153
Erickson, M.........................
-243,333
Erickson, P...........................
.113,199
Erickson, S............................
.184,250
Erkel, R..................................
.176
Ernsberger, F.....39, 166,178,223,226,236
Ernst, E..................................
.. 63
Erwin, P................................
.243
Eschbaoh, M.........................
. 74
Espié, E..................................
. 63
Estes,; B..................................
. 55
Etzler, B.................................
.113
Evans, A....................................63,147,190,244
Evans, L.................................
. 32
Evans, M................................
.113
EVers, W.................................
...98,176,274
Evink, R..................................
.113
Ewing, J.................................
.113,259
Ewing, J.................................
...63,180,230
Ewing, J.................................
.255
..........................74,155,158,164
Eyestone, M. 
Ezell, W...................................
.102

F

Fairchild, E...........................
...74,185
Faist, D. ................................
.241
Fallucci, L............................
.113,200
Farley, E....................................98,175,185,188
Farmer, M.............................
...85,162,234
Farrell, D...............................
...74,184,238
Fate, K.....................................
.114
Fausnaugh, B........................
. 55
Faust, E...................................
.114
Fearnside, B........32, 184,
192,193,197.250
Feight, R.................................
.114,183,188
Fein, E.....................................
.262
Feldmann, J..........................
.114,267
Fellows, V. 
.................
..85,146,153,256
Fenwick, B...................
...55,245
Fenstemacher, R.................
.261,277
Ferguson. G..........................
...74,168
Ferrell, S...............................
.114,185
Ferribly, I............................
.199,201
Fetterman, T......................
277
Feucht, B—........................
.199
Fiebelkorn, J....................
.114,172

313

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Fiebelkorn, M. 
Fiebelkorn, V. .
Fielding, M. _
Fields, J.............
Filter, D..........
Finch, P..........
Fink, E...............
Fink,
Finkbeiner, M. 
Finkbeiner, W. 
Finley, A.
Fiorillo, E.........
Firth, I...............
Fisher, D............
Fisher, F. .........
Fisher, H...........
Fisher, J. 
.........
Fisher, P............

Fishleigh, E. ... 
Fishier, A. 
.g;.. 
Fishier, JjflHH 
Fitzgerald, B. . 
Flaishans, R. ..
Fleisher, N........
Fleming, B........
Fletcher, C.......
Flood, R.............
Floriano, A......
Flott, D. __
Foard, M........fiil
Foley, J...............
Foley, M..............
Folley, O............
Foltz, F...............
Foo, S.............:...
Forbrig, L. -ÜW
Ford, A..............
Ford, M. ..._..|,4 
... 
Forrester, C. 
... 
Forrester, J. 
Forsberg, H. 
..
Forsythe, C........
Fortino, S..........
Fosdick, J..........
Foss, M. . 
Foster, A. 
Foster, H. 
..|p 
Foster, J. ML... 
Foster, M. —
Fowler, J............
Fox, M........ÆB
Franz, P..............
Frech, P. ____
Fredeen, J. .......
Fredenburg, S. 
Frederick, W. . 
Fredericks, J. . 
Fredrickson, N. 
Freeland, W. B
Freeman, F.........
Freeman, R.......
Freeman, R. ... 
Fremire, H. ......
French, B. ...81
French, C..........
French, V..........
Frey, C................
Frick, W.............

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Fritz, D. .MB
Fritz, F............
Frost, G. ...£?& 
Fry, M. 
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Frymire, L.......
Fuerstenau, R.
Fuller, I............
Fulton, B..AH
Fulton, G..........
Funk, H...........
Furnival, M. .. 
Fusk, M..............

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Gall, D..................................................................200
Gallond, B........................._........................63, 251
Gamble, G............................................................199
Gamble, J. 
....M.................-fB.39, 179, 237
Gambrel, C................—.....................................114
Garber, S.............................. ...........|MB„ 114
Gard, A.......................................-....... ......85, 185
Gardner, E. K :............146, 230, 232, 233
Garlinger, U........."s 6® < 
85
Garrison, W...............................38, 39, 199, 264
Garvock, J..................„TsjSSjjjBBHWBfc...... 85
Gaskill, M..........................—— ...— .55, 185
Gaskins, W....................................jfflHSL..........183
Gast, M..............................—39, 179, 195, 234
Gaunt, S..............................................................114
Gearhart, H. ..................................... 85
..................... 85
Geiger, D.........-—ItSÄ.,--.. 
Gelow, B...............................—...................... 
63
Genebach, J.........................:..............................252
Gentry, F. fiS............................... 
161
Genung, S.....................................-...............85, 252
George, M. iJLL.............................114, 175, 199
Gerlach, D.................. 
.....114
Gerlach, M.........MMMLü...........................JiSLll4
Geyer, D............................„....74, 142, 253, 330
Geyer, J...................................,........85, 146, 256
Giardina, E..........:_...SL:..,;..............................114
Gibson, C.....................................................-——115
Gibson, M.........................................................H..115
 ——.............................®S!S. 63
Gibson, M.  
................-..........115, 173
Gibson, R. 
Giess, N. 
................JSS&ii—;.........—.55
Gifford, E........—‘¡.«¿..ü..................................... 55
Giles, M............;...................................................251
Gilhooley, V................'...............LL#L:.. 115, 309
Gillam, M. ■—— —........................52, 63, 237
Gillette, B. . 
75
Gillies, J........MM!.........................................290, 3
Gilmore, K.  
..............................115
Gilroy, B................,..........................85, 248, 282
Gingrich, D......yllJs..........—...................—il. 63
Giotto, I. -.g^WBM!.................115
Girst, J....................—...............................—115
Glaeser, D..........................................55, 253, 230
Glass, B................................................*..-63, 248
Glassbrook, B. .................................. 
 63, 232
Glenn, J. .....^¿¿1--:-------,......................115, 173
Glick, J...........,..§§S__:.....................................115
Glidden, C. ...—.....-......................................... 
Glidden, M.............................1...................85, 173
Glynn, M...........^S.L..-.’.-...-.................115, 200
Godfrey, R.................... 
208, 270
Goers, D.............................................. 
Goldoftas, T................115, 170, 181, 186, 262

-|ft—:. 

.jB®.— 

 63

85, 250

Goldsmith, D. ........................-&...____115, 274
Gomez, H..-£-..'...................«$......;......................274
Goodband, G. ......................................102, 177
115
Goodman, P........................... 
260
Goodwin, B. 
,3®...-—......... 
Goodwin, J. ............... 
85
Goodwin, L...................................B.___— .260
Goralczyk, D. .................................32, 178, 250
Gorbett, M. IBP....................:......................... 85
Gordon, D.........................................— 102, 180
Gordon, N........................................,........183, 188
Gordon, P....................................................MB. 115
Gorsline, G......................L—.85, 184, 240, 241
Gorsline, M................................ 
56, 145
Goss, M............:........................................154, 242
Gottschalk, M.............................—-1.81-115, 144
Gover, H......................................................!.—.235
 63
Gower, D. 
Gower, H............................................... 
85, 252
Graf, M...................JMBL____.56, 201
Graff, M............;...............—142, 143, 149, 156
Graham, C
........................................-L-IS-l 15
Graham, B.........................1J1M..142, 261, 268
Graham, D...................................... 
183, 268
Graham, N..............ML.............— ..........- 85
.......iiS-115
Graham, V.........-.....................— 
216, 268
Grams, B............................................. 
Grams, P................ 
63, 241
Granger, G. —................-¿„¡,-115, 195, 263
Granger, P........................................¿Llvii......243
Grant, J. .................,................................214, 271
Granville, J.................75, 158, 164, 165, 170,
248, 299
Graves, J. JB|.........................—........115, 291
63
Graves, M.  
Graves, R....................................... 
85
Gray, C. ____,|ij|§......................................—115
Gray, O. MB...............i.................................... 56
Grayson,# J............ 
63, 248
Green, A. MR...............3?.-................................102
Green, B........................... 
85, 179
Green, C...................3j,....,.M,....................M 85
Green, G....................,............................,.,JS1—.115
Green, M................................--.¡......-„.¡¿i®$:.115
Greenberg, H. 
Greenberg, I. ^H.„. 
115
Greene, A...........................................................115
Greene, A. ..ML—......—............ 
..-i.Lil.155
Greene, M. 
...................................115, 188, 199
Greening, L......................................—....115, 274
64, 150
Greenwood, H............................. 
39, 159
Gregg, F................. 
Gregg, N................................... 
199
191
..—..¡ilS..._____ 
Gregoric, F.... 
Gribler, H....................................BBL.....64, 258
Griffiths, D..................................:...........Ki....... 64
Groundzik, D................... 
115, 208
...................................—......... .115
Groosbeck, A. 
85
Grosa, B. .... 
Grove, M.....................................................:.......115
Groves, S...............................................i—.......115
Grow, M..............JSM;.......................................232
Gruel, J. __JSBBBBM—.......85, 154, 248
Guchess, M......................¡—............................. 75
86, 179, 239
Gulliver, V............................. 
Gunderson, I....................•...........—i
.115
Gustafson, D..................................‘.Wi..............115
Guth, D..............——..86, 165, 170, 180, 201
115
Gwisdalla, J.........li.................... 

 .............--'.aMBWBL-262

......... 

.

.

The Favorite Haunt

of Particular

Students

For a coke or sundae 
after the show, ' 
or a night of cramming 
at the library . . .

East Lansing’s Newest

Probst Drugs

314

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
The Financial

C A P

IT A L

of Central Michigan

f Äkf fJÜ
m IIÏF 
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■M ii

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i
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Even as Lansing was cho­
sen as 
the State capital in 
the early days of Michigan’s 
establishment as a common­
wealth because the city was 
centrally located in the lower 
Peninsula, so Lansing has be­
come also the financial focal 
point for the entire Central 
Michigan territory surround­
ing the State Capital.

In Lansing — where per 
capita wealth is among the 
highest in the State — the 
Bank of Lansing has won and 
merited a growing clientele 
among State institutions, in­
dustrial and commercial firms 
and the farmers throughout 
the rich agricultural region 
of Central Michigan.

BANK OF LANSING

LANSING, MICHIGAN

OFFICERS

FRED MARIN

President

D. D. HARRIS
V ice-President

McKinley h. reniger

Vice-President

WILLARD J. WELLMAN

Cashier

WALTER S. RECK

Assistant Cashier

ERNEST A. FOERCH

Assistant Cashier

JOHN L. MAIERLE

Branch Manager

DIRECTORS

H. Chris Hansen

Sec’y-Gen. Mgr. Lansing Dairy Co.

D. D. Harris
Postmaster

Clayton F. Jennings

Shields, Ballard, Jennings & Taber

Leroy Lewis

Pres, and Mgr. Lewis Fuel Co.

Fred Marin
President

McKinley H. Reniger

Treas. Reniger Construction Co.

John Affeldt, Jr.

John Affeldt & Sons
George P. Anderson 
W. Fred Barker

Pres. Barker-Fowler Electric Co.

Charles F. Buehler

Treas. Walsh Investment Co.

Barney C. Cox

Vice-Pres. Melling Forging Co.

Roy Dean

Dean & Harris

Albert L. Ehinger

Gen. Mgr. Ehinger Realty Co.

315

Be it BACH

or GBOOVEY

The hep kids know 

they will find their 

favorites on our 

shelves

Budd9s Music House

“Everything in Music”
318 S. Washington Avenue 
Phone 46615

H

Haab, D................
Haack, M..............
Hach, L. .........
Haddock, G...........
Hadsall, M............
Haefner, M. ........
Hafey, M. ...........
Hagen, B. ............
Hagen, G. -JiL—
Hagenbuch, E.....
Hager, J............—.■
Haggard, H..........
Haggerström, R.
Haggerty, R..........
Hagle, P................
Hagle, R.HMH— 
Haglund, M.
Hahl, H.................
Hahn, C.................
Haight, H.............
Haitema, M.........
Halbert, J.............
Haida, G.........—
Haldeman, M.
Hale, M..................
Hale, Y..................
Haley, G. ............
Hall, D.
Hall, E. ■..........
Hall, H.
Hall, J.
Halliday, E. igÄ-

S6
..........191, 233
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>..,2............. 64
..86, 188, 201
ikk.A...........253
..........115, 290
.75, 232
................ 
115
#88...gg...l75 
.........261, 263
...........102, 175
m........lli|..268
J86, 142, 264 
■HB......115
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...........115, 200
.166, 258, 259 
MMWR':-,.-115
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■..................298
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............... 

64
. .................86, 235
.........................32, 38
........276
........115, 193
....................102, 175
.......... 56
.........Ä
■ ......1;.......86, 248
■......................243

Hamann, G...............
Hamborsky, H..........
Hamelink, S..............
Hamilton, G..............
Hamilton, S..............
Hamlin, L.................
Hammer, E...............
Hammond, E............
Hampton, D..............
Hancock, M..............
Hanel, V....................
Kankison, R..............
Hann, S. ...................
Hanneman, L. ------
Hansel, L...................
Hansen, C.................
Hansen, J...................
Hansen, M.................
Hansen, R. 
............
Hanson, H.................
Hanson, M.................
Hanson, P...............—
HanSon, R.................
Harding, G................
Hardy, M...................
Harkin, B. ...............
Harkness, N.............
Harman, J................
Haroldson, J............
Harper, H.................
Harper, J...................
Harring, R...............
...............
Harris, A. 

265

........64,240,241
245
.......86,153,248
...86,238
.115,199
. 86
.......86,1»5,188
239
102?
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. 75
.iis,:255
.241
.115
. 64
.191
.116
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.200
........98,176,291
...56,287
. 64
.116
.243
.161
. 86
.. 98
.116,243
......116,199,265
.. 75

Harris, B........
Harris, E........
Harris, J.........
Harris, K........
Harris, M. — 
Harrison, D. 
Harrison, H. 
Harrison, J. 
Harrison, M.
Hart, D...........
Hart, T...........
Hart, V.
Hartley, J......
Hartline, J. .. 
Hartman, E. 
Hartnett, A. 
Hartsell, G.„. 
Hartsuch, G. 
Hartwell, W. 
Hartwick, V. 
Harvey, D. .... 
Hashu, N. ■ 
Hasper, K. ...
Hatch, A. _
Hatfield, G. 
Hatfield, L. . 
Hathaway, D. 
Hathaway, E. 
Hatherly, K.
Häufte, R.....
Haviland, M. 
Hawes, M. ... 
Hawkins, B.

^ "•/ 

.............39, 147, 242
...............................116
Mp&:._L.33, 167
......................98, 276
.....................116, 244
.............64, 188, 201
...........:........186, 260
■K..186, 260, 288
PME.-'--............SË.116
.....................116, 268
.............75, 148, 199
....258
WUKÊHÊÊÊm,... no
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'iÆ^^ÊÊÊà. 102
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...............................286
MMMML.2 12, 213
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W H  209, 276
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................................273
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■■HM1..116
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' 
jWBW.-'i - 
173
■■gl.............116
.............86, 258, 259

REID’S

FLOWERS

Symbol of ORIGINALITY 

QUALITY 

RELIABILITY 

SERVICE

!; 

PHONE 8-3551 

L—

---------——- 

-—--

316

128 WEST GRAND RIVER

 
 
 
 
 
.. 

Hawkins, V. — 
Hawley, D.B.—
Hayes, D,, ..........
Hayes, D.............
Hayes, J..............
Hayes, M.............
Haynes, M..........
Heagany, R........
Heckel, M...........
Hedrick, L. 
..... 
Heese, O.
Heger, J..............
Heinle, L.............
Heinowski, C. ... 
li.;
Heise, D. 
Hekhuis, B. 
....
Hekhuis, O.........
Helbig, M............
Heldstab, L........
Helfrich, W.......
Heller, D............
Heller, M.............
Helliwell, S.........
Helman, M.........
Helnaer, C...........
Hemans, M. -Jiti 
HemenWay, G.
Hemnes, L..........
Henderson, A. 
Henderson, P. .. 
Henderson, H. 
Henderson, R. 
Henderson, W. 
Hendricksen, C. 
Hendrickson, Y.
Hendrix, E.........
Henne, I. —
Hennesy, R. 
__
Henning, J.........
Henrickson, M.
Henry, H.............
Henry, M. .........
Henry, R..............
Henry, R...........1?
Hentz, E..............
Herberholz, D. 
Herbert, D. —
Herrick, W.........
Hesby, I’. 
_____
Heselov, A...........
Hess, A................
Hetrick, M. 
Heussner, M. 
...
Hewitt, J..............
Hewitt, L...........-
Heyt, G. .......... ...
Hickey, J..............
Hickman, R. ....
Hicks, L...............
Hicks, P— ......
Hill, D...................
Hill, J. 
..............
Hill, J....................
Hill, L...................
Hill, R...................
Hillborg, K........
Hiller, A. ...........
Hills, E. ...M—

. 

___

Hinchman, V...........
195
............ 75
Hiñe, M......................
238
............ 86
Hines, H....................
..116
............117
Hint, M......................—75,142, 144,146, 232
245
Hird, D..........................102,195, 261,272, 273
..116
Hirt, J........................
..116
—64, 287
268
Hite, J.........................
..117, 195
Hoard, B....................
271
—86, 234
Hodgson, J................
242
...........117
Hoeflinger, F. ........
185
—75, 184
Hogan, A...................
290
—75, 163
Hogle, R....................
196
48, 172,261, 265
Holcomb, B...............
..116
...........201
Hold, D......................
191
117
Holda, B....................
265
...........265
Hollard, B..................
270
—75, 154
Hollinger, P..............
..270
...........117
Hollingsworth, R.
190
—86, 184
Holmes, N.................
283
150
Holmgren, S..............
..236
184
Holt, G.......................
199
64
Hougana, L..............
..116
........... 56
Hooker, V..................
264
. ..117
Hoover, H..................
..116
1 117
Hope, I).......................
Í257
117
Hope, E......................
.. 86
117, 290
Horphan. R.
.. 86
I 56, 171
Hopps, J.....................
.. 86
.....1......39,167, 192
Horn, B................
314
............86,191, 232
Horn, H......................
.; 75
.117, 191
Horski, M..................
.116
89
Hosman, M................
266
........—290'
Hostetler, N..............
..271
..117
Houck. R.
185
. 86,117 9,88
Hough, P....................
257
.117; 199
g¿75 - House, D.....................
........... 64
House, W....................
..288
—98, 176
Houston, H................
.214
...........117
Howald, M....................39,169, 179,230, 256
172
Howe, L..............
.116
56
Howell, R...................
273
...........117
Howes, R.....................
201
56, 160
191
Howland, R...............
...33, 148,167,‘ 238
. 64
Howlett, D.................
86, 282
86;180 284
Howlett, J.................
.116
Hoxie, A.....................
277
75
Hubbard, D................
.183
117, 268
Hubbard, J.................
270
117, 270
Hubbard, R................
273
102, 161
Hubbard, V.......
.165
..........117
Huber, A.....................
333
117
Huber, M...................
. 86
86
Huber, R.....................
. 56
180
Huckins, R.................
.265
27
Huddleson, L.............
.116
............86,155, 199
m
Hudenko, B...............
267
Hudson, E..................
271
....... 98,175 250
233
Hueschen, G. ..........
-75, 142Í151, 221
Hughes, E...................
287
. 117
Huitín, E...................
.116
86
.291
Hummitch, S.............
64 286
Humphrey, A............
285
...........75,201, 238
Humphrey, M............
.116
189 201
Humphreys, B.
267
75
.264
Hunt, E.....................
86 184
Hunt, H......................
. 86
-86', 168
Hunter, J..................
.117
...........64,244, 254
.. '75.-. :Hunyady, H...............
...........86

89

Hurd, M............
Hutchins, M. .
Hutchinson, I.
Hutson, B........
Hutton, J........
Hutty, C...........
Huxtable, P. .

Ingerson, C. —
Ingram, G........
Tnonye, T.
Isaacson, D. ....
Ivor, 8,
Ivins, O.............
Ivory, J.............

Ja «le son, T) T
Jackson, O.
Jackson TVT,
Jackson, M.......
Jackson, V.
Jackson, "W"

James, Mr
J a ne, "F1.
Jansen, S..........
Jaques, M.........
Jarvis, J...........
Jarvis, TVT
Jeffords, H.......
Jellema., J.
Jenkins 8
Jennens, W.....
Jennings, M.
Jensen, D..........
Jepson, B...........
Jermov, D.
Jermov, Ot
Jessup, R...........
Jodry R
Johnson, B........
J oh n son, 8
J oh n son 8
Johnson, 8,
J oh n son 8
Johnson 1~)
J oh n son FT
Johnson, G........
J oh n son, Q
J oh n son TT
Johnson J
J oh n son J
Johnson J

J oh n son T,
Johnson, M........
J oh n son TVT

J oh n son TVT
Johnson, P........

J oh n son R

..
Johnson, W. 
Johnstone, B. .
.
Johnstone, J. 

.............117
..........76, 154
.v&.—64, 173
..........64, 240
...................117
.48, 172, 253 
.....____.....273

......117
...64, 289
.......... 64
.........244
.150, 254
:..__..117
..........274

J
.........aw„.áyÉg!|!MH.268
.................. 
56, 246
1,.,.....,_________86, 201
133
zzzzzziz^s
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...........86, 146, 188, 254
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...............-..64, 146, 239
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87, 256
.................. 
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............................117, 174
— B— BK:,,-;.:.......180
..........:..............‘.....48, 208
............aM l.........145
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......... 

Compliments of

I G E R 
R E N 
Construction Co.

LANSING

Builders of

Mason Hall 
Mary Mayo Hall 
Auditorium 
Anatomy Building

MASON HALL

 
 
 
 
 
 
Compliments of

AMERICAN STATE BANK

Member of Federal Reserve System

MICHIGAN AT WASHINGTON

Jones, B. 
Jones, C. ~ 
Jones, J< M 
Jones, M. — 
Jones, M. ... 
Jones, M. ... 
Jones, M. ... 
Jones, P. 
... 
Jones, V. 
Jorae, J. I..'.. 
Jordan, H. 
Jordan, N. 
Joseph, M. 
Joyner, F. .
Judd, J.........
Junker, T. .. 
Jurden, P. . 
Jursik, J. ... 
Jury, M. 
Justema, E.

Kaarre, S—.....
Kadlec, N........
Kahler, D........
Kalmbach, C. . 
Kalmbach, W. 
Kailer, V. —....
Kamins, R.......
Kane, D...........
Kangas, R. IBS 
Kaplan, A. ¿¿i 
Karkau, P.......

.39, 167, 192, 193, 248 
■■M M M  56
..............,,¿.'.....117
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Karney, C. ... 
Kassulker, S.
Kasten, J.......
Katsulos, P. 
Kauderer, J.
Kay, A............
Kay, D. .........
Kazenko, A. . 
Keasey, J. —
Kebler, G........
Keegan, P. — 
Keen, T.WM 
Keenan, L. 
.
Keene, R........
Keller, H........
Keller, M........
Kelley, P........
Kelley, P.......
Kelly, C..........
Kelly, M. H
Kelly, M.........
Kelly, P..........
Kelly, W.........
Kendrick, M. 
Kennedy, J. - 
Kennedy, M.. 
Kenney, J. - 
Kensler, G. - 
Kent,
Kephart, J. -
Kern, S...........
Kerr, C...........
Kerth, C.........

....................<«¿¿117
...........,....¿...87, 239
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....................235, 320
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...........76, 158, 247
gMjëÉBgk............118
...____27, 256, 257
...........33, 213, 214
„27, 173, 185 267 
............64, 146, 242

Kettunen, M.......
Keydel, R..............
Keys, M. .JHM
Kidman, B...........
Kidman, C.......
Kidwell, C...........
Kid well, L...........
Kies, H................
Killoren, B..........
Kimbla, W..........
Kindleberger, R.
King, J.................
Kingan, P............
Kingsbury, M. -
Kinnear, L. ___
Kinsey, P.........
Kirby, L. 
.......
Kirk, C................
Kirkby, L.............
.........
Kirkut, A. 
Kirshman, E. 
...
Kistler, R............
Kitchen, D..........
Klap, D. 
............
Klap, V................
Klawiter, L..^H
Kleine, V..............
Kleinhans, M. ... 
Kleinheksel, G. . 
Klepinger, R. 
...
Kline, E................
Kline, G................
Klukoski, D.........

...1—.118, 185, 188
.....189, 273
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fi8SI®lliL64, 189
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! A College Tradition

We fill your every need . . . 

'i 

'' 

'' 

!; 
!; 

!; 

j 

where you’ll find 

a friendly atmosphere 

' 

and sincere service 

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clothing 

HABERDASHERY

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’ S

purchase your

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and

SUPPLIES

at

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BOOK STORE
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i

|

1

;;

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;

318

 
 
 
...

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Knape, W. ¿.i.——...........
Knapp, H ’ ^ 
Knauss, V...........................
Knaust, K. ------ -ffl -
Knickerbocker, N. .........
Knight, C. —
Knott, A......................,......
Knott, M. * .
Knowiton, N....................
Knowlton, N....................
Knudsen, P.........
Knudson, R....................—-
Knuth, C. 
..
Koch, E........ 
Koebel, D............................
Koeppe, A. ------------------
Koerning, M......................
Koether, W.........................
Koffel, R.............................
Kohler, B......v:i,................
Kohsman, L.......................
Kolbe, T. 
'
Kolstad, N.........................
Konoid, M. ..—.-----...._„
Koski, R...................BP—
Kotz, R.........
Kovaleski, Z. ,....s.............
Kraker, A..........VI,.,,!.
Krakora, J....BB^B
Kramer, J..........................
Krans, E. .....................
Kratt, M............
Krause, M..........................
Kreher, M...........................
Krentler; • M.......................
Krentier, M............JMBB
Krestel, R............i-
Krieger, M..............—......
Kriehn, D...........................
Krock, D. ....................
Kroll, H...............................
Krbpschot, R.....................
Kroth, R.........................98,
Krupp, W............................
Kuhihorst, J..-4HM|
Kiiroly, J. .........................
Kurth, J.............................
Kurtz, P..............................
Kussurelis, E.
Kuykendall, 0..............
Kwiatkowski, P.................

. 

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176, 180, 191, 274
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Kyte, M.

.118

Labbitt, Y. ’.As
LaBelle, A.........
... 
LaBonte, M. 
LaBrance, V. 
. 
LaBrunche, V.
Lacey, H............
Lafler, C. —......
LaFrance, D. — 
LaFreniere, B.
Lain, H. ...........
Laine, N.............
Lake, M. ...........
Lake, R..............
Lamb, J. 
Lamback, J. 
Lamerson, B. 
..
Lamie, P.............
Lamm, M. PRB 
Lamont; D. 
.....
LaMotte, C........
Lamssies, R. 
... 
Landback, J. .... 
Landis, B. ...— 
Lang, D.
Langin, M..........
Langley, D........
Lapham, L........
Larkin, P..........
Larson, D. 
......
Lashua, E..........
Lathrup, A.........
Lath well, C......
Lauff, G..............
Laundra, D........
LaVanway, P. ..
Lavine, B. .......
Lawrence, J. ...
Lawson, A.........
Lazarski, F.........
Learned, E.........
Leatherman, G. 
Leavesley, H. 
.. 
Leavesley, M. —
Leavitt, B...........
Leavitt, M..........
Lebeau, E...........
LeClaire, M.......
Lehman, J.........

L
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............... 

Lehn, F...............
Leighton, G......
Leimback, G. ...
Lenius, M..........
Lennox, S. „—.
Lenosky, M........
Lentz, C.............
Leonard, J........
Leonard; T........
Lepley, M..........
Leverington, J.
Levitt, B............
Levitte, M. WKKt 
Libby, E.: ,BB
Licht, P.........
Liekfeldt, A. — 
Lickfeldt, W. ... 
Lill, M.
Limanski, T. ...
Limber, P..........
Linck, I. — 
Lindbloom, D. 
Linder, A. .......
..
Lindgren, A. 
Ling, M. 
..........
Linton, L..........
Lippert, J..........
Lipton, B...........
Liisse, J. 
...........
Little, D.............
Little, K. 
........
Littlefield, S. ... 
Livingston, D.
Lobdell, E..........
Locker, J...........
Locker, M..........
Lockwood,;, F— 
Lodeesen, A. ... 
Lodge, A. — .
Loesell, K..........
Loew, G........... .
Loewith, D.........
Logan, S.............
London, J..........
Long, B...............
Longnecker, J. 
Longnecker, N. 
Longyear, B. ...
Loomis, C...........
Loomis, B...........
Lorch, G.............

—119

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B H
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■RU:.J.......119, 257
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ÜK......................119, 270
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119

................ 

Your week-end guests 

deserve the 

BEST in

HOME-LIKE SERVICE

In

LANSING 

it's the

I Hotel Olds

Lansing’s Finest

319

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
4

Lord, P.....................
Lorenz, B.................
Loring, J.................
Loring, M................
Lott, E......................
Lotz, R......................
Love, I. ...................
Lovejoÿ, B...............
Lovejoy, D...............
Lovegren, E............
Lowe, J.....................
Lowe, M...................
Lowthian, J............
Lucas, B...................
Lucas, R...................
Lucas, R...................
Lucas, T...................

Ludlum, P..............
Luke, E....................
Lukowski, F. 
......
Luletnski, I..............
Lull, M....................
Lundberg, D...........
Lundbom, D............
Lungi!' H...................
Luniewski, A..........
Lustig, M.................
Lutchansky, M. 
...
Luth, R....................
Lutter, M.................
Lutz, B.....................
Lutz, C....................
Lyle, M.............
Lyman, B................
Lynch, D. ..............
Lyons, M..................

88244
.119
.119,285
195,239
1 (19,175,286
....47,48,157,264
.119
. 33
1 19
Ì77','146,256
.263
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119
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.291
147,235,289
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170,238
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267
. 88
.119
.119
...48,172
.119
.286
.177
...88,253
...77,256
.191,267
.120

77

M

A Michigan 

Fashion Institution 

For 76 Years

Featuring a Complete Line 

of Smart and Exclusive 

Women’s Apparel

COATS'

SUITS 

DRESSES 

MILLINERY 

SPORTS WEAR 

ACCESSORIES

115 East Grand River Avenue 

EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN

Jackson 

Saginaw 

Ann Arbor

Battle Creek Grosse Pointe Grand Rapids

.120,174
MacCreery, R.........
.120
MacDiarmid, R. ...
.242
MaeDougall, J.......
*265
MacKeller, D.........
33,244
MacKichen, M.......
....57,226,236,237
MacKool, R............
. 77
MacLachlan, B. ...
.233
MacLean, B...........
.181,230,236
MacRae, N.............
.214
Maoris, J................
McArthur, E..........
.120
. 48
McAvinchey, P. ~
McCaffery, J..........
. 88
...77,253
McCain, M..............
McCall, A. ______
. 65
-88,237
McGallum, M.........
.120,282
McCann, E..............
.120,268,277
McCänna, J............
...88,182
McCartney, K.........
. 40
McCaughna, J.......
McClain, J..............
....98,161,274,275
.120
McClintock, M.......
McClure, R............
.120
McCluskie, J.........
.177
88,201
McCollough, J.......
MeCollough, J.......
—88,201
88
McCordic, E..........
McCormick, A.......
.120
McCörmiek, M.......
...40,285
McCoy, B................
.120
.. 77
McDavid, H...........
...88,166,227
McDonald, B...........
McDonald, D..........
..185
...88,168,201
McDonald, E..........
.120,258
McDonald, M..........
..185,200
McDonald, S...........
...88,166,191
McDonald, V..........
...46,157,214
McDonald, W.........
.120
McEachin, R. .....
.233
McElhinney, V. ....
.177
McEvoy, J..............
..264
McFarland, E.......
156
McFarland, M.......
..286
McFarlane, J.........
.120
McGee, E................
.. 40
McGinnis, L..........
..120
McGirr, C................
McGirr, M.....................77,164,183,230,232
..120,220
McGrath, J............
-.65,235
McKay, B...............
McKerring, M.............77,141,144,168,230,
232,234
....65,150,249
..180
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-71
'241
..120
....7V.248
..120
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-120
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McKibben, D..........
McKnight, M.........
McLachlan, D. ....
McLain, M..............
McLean, R..............
McMahon, J...........
McManus, M..........
McMenemy, D.......
McNeal, R..............
McNeal, R...............
MoNeely, M...........
McNeil, M...............
McNicoll, J............

V77

320

4

To the Veteran at it#. S. C.

Don’t ever get the idea that physical or mental perfection is necessary to succeed in 
your chosen field. Entertain no such thought or let it prevent you from obtaining 
your objective.

The following 4F’s all had handicaps; it never stopped them: Lord Byron had a 
club foot, Robert Louis Stevenson and John Keats had T.B., Charles Steinmetz and 
Alexander Pope were hunchbacks, Admiral Nelson had only one eye, Edgar Allan Poe 
was a psycho-neurotic, Charles Darwin was an invalid, Julius Caesar was. an epileptic, 
Thomas Edison and Ludwig Van Beethoven were deaf, Peter Stuyvesant had a wooden 
leg. There are these, too, whom most of you have heard about: Franklin D. Roosevelt, 
King George, Joseph Stalin and Winston Churchill.

Of course, you are not 4F’s — not by a long shot. You fought for your handicap. 
THE SAME OLD FIGHTING SPIRIT THAT HAS BROUGHT YOU BACK WILL PUSH 
YOU AHEAD. Forget the phrase or talk about “interrupted education” and let it cause 
you no worry. There is no terminal point to education, it is a continuous never-ending 
job. Every time you stop to eat, sleep or earn a dollar, education is interrupted.

One of the best educated, most widely traveled men I have ever known was a veteran. 
War and its wounds had treated him unkindly, leaving him a cripple as well as changing 
his physical appearance. He had a cigar box full of medals, one or more from several 
countries, including two from the United States Government, even though he was not 
an American but a British aviator in World War I.

He wore only one of his decorations, The Rosette, on his coat lapel and those who 
knew its significance always gave him a salute. People he met were instantly attracted 
to him. He could discuss or talk on most any subject: travel, engineering, aviation, etc. 
During his travels he had made friends of most everyone worth knowing in any country 
you happened to be talking about. He had cards and identification entitling him admis­
sion to the world’s best clubs and hotels. His best achievement was the ability to talk 
hard-headed business men, industrialists and bankers into supporting him, in style, at 
the best hotel, while they investigated schemes and intriguing patents he had mentioned 
in conversations in his various contacts. He had polish and finish that enhanced his 
appearance. Time proved he was an educated hobo, a gold brick — his contacts corroded 
rapidly. Once the connection was broken it could not be made again.

Education is mainly time and its application in passing to the problem at hand. True 
values are proved only under stress. You have some of the qualities that prove you can 
take it or you wouldn’t be here, you lucky birds! Keep your contacts clean, for long 
life-time friendships.

You are at one of the country’s best — if not the best — educational institutions on 

the most beautiful campus in America.

KEEP FIGHTING! MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR OPPORTUNITY!

CARRIER-STEPHENS CO. - Chemicals

LANSING 

2,  MICHIGAN

321

;.. 

.............¿i| 77

McNutt, J. ______—...—................„..88, 252
McQueary, M. ....:............................................241
.......-....................................249, 285
McRay, M. ' 
McWood, S................................................120, 195
MaeCardini, R........., ......................S:120
MacDuff, C. .....„............................... 
40, 147
Maoey, A. .........................................SB..........120
Mach, L. 
....................ï'.iÊJÊ...................185
Mackey, J. ____,,................¿„l.183, 190, 254
Mackey, M...........—...._______________¿¿120
Maginn, L.........„;...............................„...120, 175
Mahaffy, N.........,..........—............65
Maier, M.  
Major, M.....40; 144, 145, 146, 167, 192, 242
¿1*1?!!..............................65. 235
Makoski, R.  
Malavassi, E. 
...„___________________.....181
Malcolm, E.....................Bii...................88, 235
Malloy, M. .......................................................234
 120
Malstrom, D......,Jii£¿„1—„__——......... 
Mandenberg, R. sS............„...........................273
Manley, M. ......„..„....„....„S;;,.............120, 26Ç
Mann, G..........-„,f8§p .„
..........88, 258
Manz, R............................................pfiffs...'..'... 88
Manzon, N. — ;.....„...„........'......jjggg.........120
.102; 175
Marcoux, F.......................... 
.............. 
Margolis, O.  
186, 260
...............i.............57, 230„ 245
Marland, M. 
Marion, L. ...i......................102, 177, 185, 221
Marquart, B. .......„„WKi—................................120
Marsh, É........................ïïjîïïiv.i...........................120
Marsh, W............................................EfL’.........268
 ..................—..„„„JR:.......B...120
Marshall, A. 
Marshall, B. 
   ................88, 222p'223> 256
Marshall, M.................................................57, 240
Marshall, M..............................................88, 284
Marti, J. HR............-................................„.... 88
Martin, B.............'.................................... 
120
......................................37, 232, 233
Martin, D. 
„...,120, 239
Martin, D. 
120
Martin, H. ... I...—....................................... 
...120, 199
Martin, M. ...j........................... 
Martin, P. 
88
Martinez, C. ..—.................... 
120, 181, 170
120, 181, 170
Martinez, M. 
Martone, I. ..............................¿.„.„65. 191, 288
Marzan, S. 
120, 171
Mascow, D. ........_...................__.....___:__ 40
Maskill, W|«£l.................... 
120, *208
Mason, J.................................................¿,...65, 239
Mason,' Z.M.......I'............................88, 146, 251
Masson, K.............................. 
254
Massuch, R...............................................-...208, 212
..............................................120
Mathias, N. 
$0É£l65, 235
Matte, M. ......Jg.............|K- 
Mattson, B. ...;.________ 
88
40, 189
Maxwell, N................... 
242
May, D. |S...4gg?„..77, 149, 153, 155, 
May, F..........—
__.¿JR. 12ft
Maybee, C.....................................................120
Mayeda, B..........JBBRL.....................¿..177, 291
Mayer, M................SHI........98, 162, 175, 187
Mayes, T.......—¿f|L.................................HB..120
„-„.......264
Maynard, B.„.......... 
.225, 254
Mead, M........ 
121
Meade, J....................................................... 
121
Meagher, R....................... 
Mean, D. ... ....Çü:.............................. 
121
Means, S..........................................M.65, "230, ”245
121
Means, Y........................ 

...........—

  —

Meinke, R.........
Melhorn, M......
Melkert, D.......
Mellin, L. ......
Menter, F.........
Mercer, R.........
Merriam, M. 
. 
Merrill, G. ' .4.... 
Merriman, M. 
Merriman, Y. 
Merritt, H. ......
Mertens, J........
Merz, J.............
Meserva, J.......
Metcalf, G........
Metcalf, M........
Metschl, F.........
Metzger, A.......
Metzig, Q..........
Meyer, F. 
.Mx 
Meyer, M. ......
Meyers, M........
Meyers, R.........
Middlemiss, M.

. 

Middleton, B. 
Middleton, M.
Mielke, M.........
Mikles, G..........
Miles, C.............
Miles, M............
Milham, H.......
Milinsky, H. ... 
Millard, L. ,iM
Miller, A............
Miller, G............
Miller, H............
Miller, H...........
Miller, J.............
Miller, J.............
Miller, M...........
Miller, M............
Miller, M...........
Miller, M............
Miller, W...........
Millett, S...........
Milliken, J........
Millis, R............
Mills, E..............
Mills, F..............
Mills, J...............
Millwood, M. ... 
Milvenan, J. ...
Minard, W.......
Miner, J.............
Mineweaser, R.
Minks, R............
Mintling, M. ...
Miskill, J...........
Mitchell, H.
Mitchell, J.........
Mitchell, J.........
Mitchell, K........
Mitchell, K........
Mitchell, L. •....
.... 
Mitchell, M 
Mitchell, W. 
...
Mitoray, J..........
.
Mitzelfeld, T. 

pm.:..................„......284
...........................................121
ÌPl,.................................121
................................„65, 257
......'„....“„'„...„i-i.............173
.........................................220
33, 247
........... 
........ 27
............... 65
BlSfe:.......................121, 244
..........................:.fj|g.l21
......... . 
...............121, 333
...............................164, 245
.............88, 184, 242, 283
...........................................233
.............„...............121, 233
.............Bp¿:.............121
.............40, 146, 235, 283
ÜB...............99, 161, 195
.......40, 165, 190, 274
...............................-.88,‘ 201
«PHÍ4„„.........175, 287
..........................................121
.33, 149, 152, 167, 192, 
193, 197, 234
.......................88, 146, 183
,.......„„„..................k .. 88
-.......-......-........................ 65
.....................216
.............:.......... ......121, 
iss
PS?»?.........88, 199, 236
,...............i'..—..'......‘.77, 250
....................186, 261, 262
mmmliiitei—57. 171
WÊ...........:.,.;.¿.é:®lM121
163, 286
4,-.'..—.—„88, 
........88, 254, 265
..........................—.57, .149
.................................121
...........264
—121, 180, 181
................................121
.............,...27, 251
.........,........;..................„,102
...........46, 157, 172, 268
.......................„¿.......... 65
...............................273
.................................57, 253
—...-Hü...........¿...........121
1
----121
.............................J.,„......257
..............■............„........ 77
....................-.................... 88
.................................48, 273

----..----- 

.........121, ÍTÓ, TÔT, 208
Ä-........................88, 201
..................  Mm.......167
.......——........ 
 „...253
........................................121
...................--.,43fe.„121
......................77, 184, 254
...33, 38, 144, 147, 234
.......................4.............  4Ó
.........................................121
................................77, 245
.........121, 190, 195, 233
—,.............■......WÊÊÊ 48
...........48, 157, 172, 264

88,

-.57,240,241
88
—88,238
„165
..121,181
—78,184
..121,200
-- 57
.. 78
....88,14?|238
..„99,176,190
—40,173
—78,166
.180,246
.121,195
.121
..159
.273

Mizener, M.........
Moak, M..............
Mobley, H..........
Moehlman, P. ..
Moffett, K..........
Mogensen, M. 
.
Mollison, M........
Monk, M..............
Monks, B.............
Monroe, P..........
Monson, W.........
Montgomery, J.
Moody, E. .........
Moody; I. ...........
Moone, M............
Mooney, J. —....
Moore, A.............
Moore, D 
..........
Moore, G. —......
Moore, J..............
.121
Moore, N.............
1 78
Moore, S...............34, 148,149,155,179,p32
Moran, N............
.277
Morehouse, B.
.121
Morgan, B...........
-78,168
Morgan, D..........
.163
Morgan, J...........
89,164
Morin, W............
.121
Morley, M......................34,144,152,178,'242
Morrill, W...........
...89,234
Morris, P.............
.121,199
Morris, S.............
...89,179,184,245
Morrison, D........
—65,173,290
Morrison, E.......
.121
...
Morrison, E. 
..102,177,270
Morrison, M.......
...89,201
Morrison, P........
...89,180
Morse, M.............
:251
Morse, M..............
-48,261
Morse, P...............
. 65
Mortimer, M.......
...40,159
Morton, D...........
...89,287
Moseley, M.........
.146,232,233
..........
Moses, D. 
.121,270
Mosher, M. ___
...89,164,168,234
Mosher, M. ___
.121
Mosher, R............
...89,174,274
89218
Mosher, R............
Moss, • M..............
...89,235
Mosson, K...........
...65,282
Moulton, E...........
....44,, 48,273
Mueller, J............
.220
Mulder, B.............
. 65
Mulder, C.............
-89,195
Mulder, D. 
........
...65,172
.121
Mull, K.................
272273
Mullen, R............
Mulvihill, M.......
...40,191
...34,231,242
Muncie, H...........
...89,259
..........
Munn, E 
...65,252
Munson, J...........
...40,257,288
Murphy, B...........
.221
Murphy, C...........
Murphy, E...........
. 78
...78,158,234
Murphy, M...........
. 65
Murphy, P...........
„89,191
Murray, J...........
.168,186,260
Muskovitz, S.......
. 78
Musselman, R. .

General Contractors 

and

Engineers

THE

Christman Co.

LANSING

SARAH WILLIAMS HALL

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Together Always

For the girl of YOUR dreams . . . 

'

give her the diamond of HER dreams

CARDY’S JEWELRY

MICHIGAN ARCADE 

Up 20 Steps. .. . . Save

Mutch, H................
Mye, B.....................
Myers, B. 
.............
Myers, L..................
Myers, V..................
Myers, W................

Nadal, R.................
Nall, M....................
Napoli, M................
Nauman, G.............
Nauman, L.............
Neal, J.....................
Neale, H..................
Nearnberg, M. 
...
Needels,; B...............
Nelson, C.................
Nelson, C................
Nelson, G..............
Nelson, M................
Nelson, S. 
............
Nelson, S.................
Nemoto, M.............
Nesbitt, G...............
Nesman, A.............
Nevitt, C..................
Newell, B.................
......
Newman, L. 
Newman, S. .........
Newton, J...............
Newton, M..............
Newton, S...............

N

.121,244
...65,178
.121,173
. 48
.121
...89,288

.158,183
.121
.121
....78, 162,201,252
.121
.122
.270,314
. 57
..............65,188,195
...48,122
...47,264
...89,190
..,..57,, 89
. 78
...57,190
.122
.122
.................61,65,234
.122,235
..............89,169,191
.160,166
. 89,260
. 78
.187
.122

. 89
Nichols,. D...............
.122,276
Nickerson, R.........
.122,265
Niehaus, J...............
Niemi, H..................................122,173,185,190
. 34
Nilsen, R..................
.122
Nilsson, R................
.265
Niles, j. 
.................
Nisbet, B.................
. 65
Nitz, O......................
.122
Nixon, K..................
-40,167
.122
Noble, A...................
Nolan, D..................
1 89
.191
Nolan, K...............
Nolechek, W...........
.122,265
Noll, E......................:.................57,156,258,259
Noller, A.................
.122
Nolte, E.....................
.122
Nordhaus, E. ___
.184,240
North, H..................
.258,288
Nott, M....................
.122
.............
Nowak, K. 
.270
Nowicki, E..............
...89,184
Nowka, H. ............
...65,289
Nowlin, C...............
. 89,159,253
Nowoselecki, A. 
..
1 58
Nuttall, R................
.122,177,274
Nykiel, P.............L_
.235

Oakle, J. 
..............
O’Connor, C...........
O’Connor, S.........
O’Dell, G.................

O

. 89
...78,234
..................89,180,191,239
.102,176

O’Dell, J____________
.177
...89,182,192
Oehler, E.........................
.122,291
Oesterreicher, E..........
O’Leary, M.....................
. 89
O’Leary, R......................
.213
Olenik, P........................
.270
Öles, B...............................
.238,239
.122
Olmstead, H....................
.122,241
Olmstead, K...................
Olsen, B............................
.190,199
Olsen, I.............................
. 58
Omeara, J........................
.199
O’Neil, G..........................
.122,191
Oonk, R. 
.......................
...46,172,268
Oppenheim, M........................89,168,186,260
Orr, F................................
...58,152,156
Osburn, M.......................
.122
.184
Osgood, A.........................
Osgood, J.......................
. 89
Osier, M..........................
...65,189
Osmer, J..........................
.268,269
Oster, G............................
'40,240
Osterholt, R.............................89,170,183,236
Ostrom, P. .
89
Ott, B. .............................
.176,277
Ott, H...............................
...65,240
Otterbein, M...................
.122,173,185
Ouellette, M.....................
...34,166,223
Oviatt, G.........I.......................65,145,150,233
Oviatt, J.....................—..:.........58,144,145,232
Owen, B 
......................
...40,192
Owen, E...........................
.122
Owens, B......................*..
291

V

323

Owsley, M.............—————.—,...,286
Oyer, E...........¿..BfiiL.----—--...........-ÄÄ|..122, 175

Packard, G.........
Packingham, C.
Page, M...............
Page, W...............
Palmer, E. ~—.
Palmer, J............
Palmer, J............
Pappas, K...........
Paqin, J. ...Uù*,'
Paracella, F.......
Pardee, J............
Pardun, B. ¡§|||p: 
Parent, V.
Parker, C. .:......
Parker, D............
Parker, M...........
Parker, P.
Parker, P............
Parkes, P............
Parkinson, M..~
Parks, M.............
Parlin, M............
Parris, E. 
ParrisfljR. i,. 
Parshall, P.
Parsons, A........
Pass, J. ——,...
Paton, C..........—
Patoprsty, S.......
Patterson, E. - 
Pattison, C. —
Paul, P........„V,..:
Paulson, N.........
Paupst, L...........
Pawlowski, R.
Payne, E............
Peabody, M. ----
Peabody, N. 
....
Peake, M.............
Pearce, A.
Pearse, W, .......
Pearson, J..........
Peck, J........—-‘~
Peckham, J. — 
Pedersen, M. ...
Peek, E................
Pelham, C. ..¿¡B
Pelkey, !.............
Pelon, V..............
Penfold, E. 
... —
Percival, D........
Person, E...........
Perry, D. 
........
Perry, J...............
Peterman, D......
Peters, M............
Peters, R.
Petersen, F........
Petersen, H. .....
Peterson, J.........
Peterson, M. 
...
Petertyl, S.........
Petraitis, L........

P

. 

n
22
mmmg „„«gist............122
235
................. 
. ..Mi..........122, 291
__...............JK ..........122
122

V 

mm

1

- ..... 

■ AS 
■  
Hi M M .....—
IE 

.........-...............-.122
250
...............'...... 
I...........................214, 274
65
89
MWHHi............290
...................................122
...........89, 180, 199, 233, 299
.....................MÊË.. 89
....................................122
65
___................ 
.............................89, 238
...........*.*__•__à..173
1—i............99, 175, 267
58, 284, 285
.. .. ASHL.......122
........„—„JE—. 65
...................122, 180

........... 
::: 

i 

. 

. 

. 

. 

■ 

____ 

................... 

• ........................ 

.......H
;........... 

H H H H H H H H
M B 

.......:........„-..122
............122
................................122
...............................s..........89, 201
■MMUMMi.................186,' 260
, .122. 291
........122
89
65, 169, 253
-.........B&i— ...............122
123
.........................200
....................-Ç89, 268
- 
......;............:Ji...l23, 174
.........................................183, 220
..........................—...—.254
...................................89; 290
..................123, 200
......123
................__123
.......................................123
123
"..........................................123
.....................1.................123, 233
MNMMHMH........... 99
.......................;__123, 175, 200
239
iSS®....................................... 40
123
^8, 153, 155, 169, Ì91, 256
........:„„,JSM.99, 176
89, 184
.123

M.........'........Z&iSL- 
h bihIM m
.................-B—-................. 65
.........................................103, 175

.................... 

............... 

Petrie, R.............
Petschulat, D. .. 
Pettingill, B. 
..
Pettit, D.............
Pettit, M............
Pettitt, M...........
Petty, P..........;...
Pfeiffer, E...........
Phillips, E..........
Phillips, H.........
Phillips, J. -lâj 
Phillips, M. |§t
Phillips, M.........
Phillips, P..........
Phillips, R..........
Phillips, S. 
.....
Picciuto, N.
Pick, D...............
Pickering, H..„
Pickett, M..........
Pieper, E.......—,
Pierce, D. .........
Pierson, E..........
Pierson, E..........
Pilchard, E........
Pilskin, R..........
Pinch, W............
Pinkerton, R. . 
Pirronello, W. .
Pitcher, M. ___
Placeway, D. 
.
Platt, E..............
Platt, S.
Pietz, M. ..--16!
Pliskin, R..........
Ploughman, M. 
Poag, B. ..fl| 
Polewach, B. ...
Pomeroy, P.......
Pool, P. 
...........
Poole, M. 
Porterfield, W.
Potter, J.............
Potter, J........
Potter, R............
Potts, J...............
Poulson, R........
Pound, G...........
Powell, C...........
Powell, M..........
Prashaw, M. 
..
Prather, N........
Predmore, A. ...
Present, A. ......
Pressley, M.......
Preston, A........
Preuthun, J. —
Price, D.............
Price, K. ....—.
Price, L..............
Price, M.............
Price, R..............
Prieskorn, M. .
Prince, M. ......
Pringle, N.........
Prior, D. Jgfc 
Procissi, P.........

|Î

fL

„■fe...:................... 58
123
M.......................... 
.........................................123
............................:.____265
MHBR--89.,. 175
B......:..................163, 287
 65
.......................—*..... 
......123
...........................123, 270
..................263
...........Ä.153’,:Sl54, 250
H
............. 58
...............Î....-..1— 40, 201
.....................¿...-..123, 264
...................123, 200, 246QQ
.....ï—
............................ 

233
-............................218
lüi...................90, 145
................................103, 175
..................................78, 185
.................................90, 253
.......................................123, 200
..............................123, 263
..............-M................186
................................90, 237
.....-..78, 148, 221, 273
............... 
208, 276
M H H H i;... 58
............gBSSBISL........123
.....................34, 226, 236
..............................123, 249
....90, 199
..................... 
123, 262
.............. 
...................... 
 123, 185
.34, 144, 145, 224, 248
250
..................— .123, 200
...„......B-.........-...... 40
......65, 170
......................................... 90
......................90, 146, 253
...........66, 191, 240, 241
...............................191, 240
...:.................123, 180, 265
.....:...................................177
....123
1^— 1iHMHi
....... JSWHH...f84
Éilfc......................40, 208
123
■...... 
.........—.................123, 251
.................................90, 186
..L...............;............90, 191
1
..............................175
...........................................99
1 98

..........90, 

.................................90, 185
:....................78, : 182, 200
......................141, 261, 265
HHHML——...... 66
MHHHH--.123- 285 
HHHKB-Bi 23. 171
........ 
123
......................'........191, 311

Procter, J...........
Pruett, J..............
Pryer, B..............
Pryser, R.............
Puffenberger, P.
Pugh, F................
Pulling, A.
Putnam, E..........
Putterman, S. ...

.90, 144, 150, 166,, 242
............—.......:..%t.276
Until..........¡ülL......... 99
■■H.......40B26Ì, 276

.34,. 159 
........123
.....1..123
........123

Q
Quade, H...........................................¡fs—.123, 276
Quayle, B............„:....„90, 144, 145, 230, 242
........................................66, 242
Quayle/J. 
Queiroga, E, ................... 
sf.181
Quick, M. .g—.v„B„—v..........................»H;„123
Quigley, A. 
.!„........................„S|ÂiiS.123
Quiroz, Y..................................„.„¿.90, 180, 191

Rabold, I.............
Radcliff, W.........
Radecky, Y........
Rademacher, T.
Radke, L.............
Rainey, B............
Ramberg, M. 
...
Ramoth, E..........
Randall, L.........
Randolph, N......
Ranger, B..........
Rapchak, W. — 
Raskin, H. ........
Rasmussen, J. .. 
Rasmussen, P. . 
Raubar, D. 
.|g||
Raven, J........
Ray, R.......
Raymer, G.........
Raymond, M. „
Raymond, V.......
Reault, R...........
Reckard, S..........
Reddy, D.............
Redmon, A.........
Reed, K.........1—
Reed, R................
Reeder, C. .........
Reekie, J.............
Reeves,
...........
Reid, B. 
Reid, D................
Reid, F..........-
Reidel, B. 
.........
Reihmer, C.........
Reimers, J..........
Remington, P. 
Rendall, P. -jljjj
Rendall, M.........
Reniger, H.........
Rennick, G. aS
Renning, E........
Renz, D. 
..........
Renz, D................
Renshaw, C.......
Resnick, E.........

R

-123, 235 
... „123
Z—i:907m:'246 

212, 213

.............;.....124
.....................................B.90, 238
...„.-BlMMiB-:----244, 245
........................gl.90, 190, 199
 239
..........................t-M 34

.................. 

.........................................66
.........................................124, 200
............................... 
......ÄZ..BB.......................103
...........:...........£......................... 66
..................-................90, 173
H H H H H I'.......124
BvsHHHHHBH.124
.....................................................90
.......,....................:......124, 177
290
JiS.— 66

■ ....... 

........................................... 
■L...................... 
.........................................124, 276
58, 256, 257
...................—
..............wmm..................124
. 
..................................................124
— — I I .............124, 258
...... fm.......:.„UB......258
. 
——99, 161, 176
MMHRi,...............Zi.......—..124
66, 252
.........wM................162, 239
M
.........90, 201, 243
..............................—ISiSL.. 78
®;v.„...i—............66, 162, 286
.90, 170, 180, 233, 282, 283
............................124
»MifÉiB—..........„...124, 253
66. 182, 233
...............58, 144, 182, 232
............................90, 195, 273
.....124, 288
58
.90, 147, 195
.....................90, 150, 182, 195
.....Bk..................124
....................90, 184, 186, 260

'"■■■ :: 

' ' 
- 

1

Authentic
Equipment
for
Every Sport

.r' , ■ 

f-lv: 

• A ■ ‘WääH - 
. 

"*■ *. r.„. ’
^ T

Vandervoort sSport Equipment  east lading

324

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
1

l

Quality Luggage and 
Leather Goods

Handsomely Styled 
Handbags

Carefully Selected 
Giftwares

LUGGAGE 

LEATHER GOODS

TRUNKS

GIFTS

Reutner, T.................99, 161,176,195,197,
274,331
Rhodes, D...............
....99,176
Ribeiro, E...............
—47,181
.124,249
Rice, B................—
.. 78
Rice, F.....................
.124
Rice, J......................
Rice, M....................
.164,298
Rich, R...................
.183,189
Richards, M...........
—40,247
.124
Richards, V...........
Richardson, D. 
...
.124,176
..
Richardson, W. 
.124
.124
Richley, D...............
Rickson, M.............
—99,175
Riddering, M.........
. 66
Riddle, R.................
..277
Ridley, C.................
.124
Ridley, E..................
—78,168,283
Rieger, M................
.124
Riese, M...................
124$200,252
....90,179,241
Rigg, E.....................
Riley, K...................
. 66
Riley, T.............
.124
Rinehart, D.............................40,166,178,235
Ringelberg, S.........
.199
Ringle, J................
....78,252,330
Riordan, M.............
. 90
Ripley, V................
—90,246,§247
Robbins, L........
.124
Robbins, S........
.124
Robbins, W. .
.124,270
Roberts, C........
....99,176,270
Roberts,- D..........
.150,175
Roberts, R.
.213
Robertson, I........
...90,183
Robillard, S...........
.175
Robinson, E........
.163
Robinson, E. .
1 79
Robinson, L. 
—79,184,234
Robinson, L. 
...90,246
Robinson, N.
...90,163
Robson, J. .
—34,182,184
Rock, D. ..
.289
Rockwell, J.
.124
Rockwell, N.
.124
Rodd, N. ..
.124
Roden, Z. .
.258,259
Rodgers, M. ...
.124,144
Rodriguez, M
.181

.. .
.

Roehm, M...............
Roesch, M..............
Rogers, K...............
Rogers, M..............
Rohlfs, E................
Rohn, M.................
Rohr, J....................
Rohr, M...................
Rolfe, A..................
Rollins, T...............
Romstad, A..........
Root, B....................
Rorick, C................
Rorick, M..............
Rose, G...................
Rose, L...................
Ross, E...................
Ross, G.....................
Ross, J.....................
Rossall, E...............
Rosselle, M............
Rost, E.....................
Rostow, S...............
Rothfuss, M..........
Rothney, E............
Roubar, D...............
Roush, R.................
Rowierdink, Y. 
...
Rowston, D............
Royce, R.................
Ruczka, W..............
Rudd, C..................
Rudesill, R.............
Ruehl, D.................
Ruiz, H....................
Rummell, E............
Rumsey, D..............
Runnells, R............
Rutherford, A. 
...
Ryan, H..................
Ryan, S...................

Sage, D....................
Sager, G..................
Sailors, J................
Saladonis, G...........
Salazar, R...............
Sampson, W...........
Sanchez, B..............

_________

...........1.79,153,256
.238
..255
.............90,171,250
...........173,188,200
. 90
..195,199
. 66
..124,200
...90,163
.124
.124,173
...90,232
.124,273
.161
.124
.248
.124,267
. 90
...........124,200,251
.282
...90,153
. 66
.124
. 58
.271
...48,264
.240
.124
...66,235
.124
.............90,201,255
.103,161
.124,189
...97,181
90
.270
66
.125,200
.............66,191.232
90201

125
66
.268,269
. 24
.....47, 48,172,181
.125
...90,181

Sanders, S.............
Sanders, W. ....__
Sanderson, M.......
Sanford, E. ____
Sanson, J...............
Sarchet, H. 
........
Satchel 1, F............
Satterley, B..........
Saums, E. -.......
Sawyer, E. ......__
Sayles, P...............
Sayre, G................
Schaberg, M. ..Mi
Schaefer, M..........
Scheele, D. ..........
Scheidenhelm, E.
Schenk, E..............
Schier, C................
Schinkez, M. ----
Schlee, A...............
....
Schleicher, R. 
Schluchter, H.......
Schmalzriedt, D.
Schmeichel, J.......
Schmidt, D........
Schmitt, S.............
Schmuhl, S............
Schneider, D.........
Schneider, R.........
Schonhard, 0. (I 
Schriemer, G. —
Schroeder, R. __
Schroer, B. 
......
Schuler, M.............
Schulte, F..............
Schulte, M. ____
Schulte, S...............
Schultz, B.
Schulz, R. 
..........
Schumacher, B. ..
Schumann, J........
Schuon, V..............
Schuyler, M..........
Schwarzkopf, M.
Schwass, M. __...
Schwendener, J.
Scoren, A..............
Scorse, S..........
Scott, E. ..............
Scott, G. SSS'.......

S

325

---------.--------90, 257
...--------------..........125
——------------.....125
91
............... 
----.IS§ki-201, 247
.....--------------.....:..i25
-------------------......157
----------66, 146, 283
........... 
125
---------------...........125
-----------------125, 309
................................ 91
--------------------„...125
-----....125, 239, 286
......................125, 173
---------------............267
pgt—.................125
------„.146, 232, 233
.............—125, 251
.................................252
......................125, 273
................ 
 58, 259
........................91, 201
...79, 155, 190, 254 
H .........................291
----:------..M 66
.150, 185, 188, 251
......-------.g..79, 253
.............................174
125
.................... 
.......... 
.M..125
MA.---—--'—208
_......... 
66, 251
...A......34, 179, 238
.................................125
......................—„—..125
125
--------------- 
..........172, 288
.................................125
—,.....58, 244
.............66, 162, 189
......--.SlBX-125
......—91, 257, 288
.................................175
— --------------..... 66
■HMMPSA-125
......................175, 244
..........------.....91, 254
.....................125
—---------MM.....125

 
 
 
 
 
.125,201
Scott, J................—
.125
...............
Scott, M. 
...66,164,230,247
Scott, R.....................
.125,172,174
Scovill, R..................
...79,147,184,242
Seabury, M..............
...91,184
Seagrave, S..............
. 40
Searcy, J. ..........—
.240,241
Searle, G...............
Seastrom, L................146,167,192,193,248
.125,175
Seaver, S.................
.125
Sedlon, E..................
.126
Seery, P....................
...58,246
Seibert, S. —..........
...79,141,169,175
Seifert, S..................
.126
Seling, A...................
.103
Sell, P........................
125^
Selzer, R...................
217
Sena, R.....................
.266
Sessions, J...............
.125,244
Severance, R........
.239
Seward, M...............
.273
Sewell, B...................
.125
Sexton, M.................
.125
Seymore, R..............
...79,242
Seymour, E...............
. 66
Shane, E...................
...91,249
Shanks, J.................
.173
Shannon, B. 
.........
...66,191
Shannon, M.............
...40,201
Sharp, M..................
.232
Shaver, J...................
. 66
Shaw, B.....................
Shaw, D.........................34,144,149,152,166
. 58
Sheathelm, B..........
.290
Sheehan, R...............
.125
Sheets, M.................
.125,243
Sheffield, M..............
.125
Shelden, R...............
.221,266
Sheley, R...................
.125
Shemick, B...............
.125,180
Sheppard, F.............
...91,147,234
Sheppard, P.............
...58,189
Sheridan, L..............
Sherman, D.............
.268
.125
Shields, J.................
Shipton, B...............
.125
Shisler, L.................
.125,173
. 66
Shoemaker, M........
.150,257,310
Shontz, A. ..............
106
Shores, L.................
.126,272,273
Short, H....................

..
..
.

.

Shriner, M. 
..
Shueller, C. ..
Shueller, M.
Shuttleworth,B. 
Shuttle worth,H. 
Shuttleworth,W. 
Sibley, B.........
Sibold, R.........
Sieiert, B........
Sigan, L..........
Silberblatt, M..........
Siler, W..........
Silk, R.............
Simmons, A.
Simmons, S.
Simon, E........
Simons, L. 
...
Simons, W. ...
Simonsen, B.
Simpson, E. 
Simpson, M.
Simpson, S. 
..
Sims, M..........
Sims, M..........
Sires, N...........
Sirrine, R.......
Sitar, ■ N..........
Sitter, P..........
Sivanov, 0. ..
Skamser, H. ..
Skaggs, P.......
Skimin, B.......
Skinner, R.
Skitch, R........
Slack, B...........
Slack, M..........
Slagh, A..........
Slater, D.........
Slater, M.........
Slaughter, S.
Slote, C...........
Smarik, B. 
...
Smart, R.........
Smickler, D. .
Smiley, L.......
Smith, B. ___
Smith, B..........
Smith, B.........
Smith, C..........
Smith, D..........
Smith, E..........

.240
.126
............40,178,223
..179
..126
...99,161
...66,234
.247
.103,251
...40,252
-91, 199,260,333
.208,209
.270
.252
...79, 232,252,253
.258,259
....79,153, 170,181,236
..............45,, 48,172
. 91
...79,234
............91,252,286
.126
...91,248
............91,201,282
.126
.126
.....79,148, 155,180,265
.158,183
.236
.268
.126
............40,191,239
.126
...66,254
.126
...91, 230,231,252

Smith, E.................
..235
Smith, E..................
.. 91
Smith, G.................
—99,250
Smith, H.................
.126
Smith, I..................
.126
Smith, J..................
-126,170,258,259
Smith, J..................
..181,254
Smith, J..................
.175
Smith, J..................
. 91
Smith, K.................
.. 58
Smith, L, 
............
—99,175
Smith, M................
.126
Smith, M................
—66,259
Smith, M................
—79,240,241
Smith, M................
.126
Smith, M................
...91,168,257
Smith, M................
—34,178,222
Smith, M................
.126
Smith, M................
.256
Smith, O......................103,176,195,261,270
Smith, P.................
.126
Smith, P.................
.126,180
Smith, R................
.126,180,183
Smith, R.................
..126,189
Smith, Y................
.126,241
Smith, V.................
.126
.183
Smith, W................
Smith, W................
.126
Smith, Y.................
.126
—79,168,288
Smokovitz, G........
. 48
Smollett, T............
. 91
Smythe, R..............
Snider, L................
.126
Snoeyenbos, G. ..........99,161,176,196,197,
274,331
.199
.184
239
.230,280
.126
126
.103,182
.126,173
.126,195,273
.184
.126
....45, 48,172,264
255
.126
.126,180
.126

....5

Snook, R.................
.126,257 ■Snyder, H...............
Snyder, H...............
Sobel, E..................
Soderquist, L........
Soergel, J...............
Solano, A...............
Somers, tel..............
Somers, L...............
Sorensen, R...........
Sorrell, W..............
Souter, G................
Southman, P........
Southworth, J. —
S'owle, B.................
Spain, M.................

.189
.126
.. 40
.126
.126,195
126
...91,154
.126
.159
. 66
.256
.126
.177
.168

ÉÉÉ............

COMPLIMENTS OF

ANDERSON PHOTO STUDIO

LANSING

326

MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION

LANSING 

MICHIGAN

Spataro, G.......
Speerstra, H. 
Spencer, D.
Spencer, J.........
Sperry, M.........
Spike, C.............
Spike, E.
Sprague, B.......
Springborg, A. 
Springborg, D. 
Springer, M. .. 
Springer, W. ..
Spruit, A..........
Squires, J.........

..................... 
91
.208, 218, 219, 276
....................127, 173
..............................126
...............286
......................99, 176
...............................199
iBBUi................127
...............................194
..............................127
.............................. 79
.............. 
127
............40, 179, 251
....................166, 223

Stafford, S. 
..
Stahl, C...........
Stahl, E. .......
Stahb R...........
Stakenas, J. . 
Standiford, J. 
Stanley, M. 
.. 
Stanton, J. ... 
Stanton, M. 
.
Star, E. ..........
Starr, B. 
Stebbins, J. ..
Steffee, D........
Stein, A...........

........ 66
......,...........191
....,..,„....:..258
.................  34
,..........99, 286
.79, 163, 185
..................244
........127, 257
........146, 248
..................260
■■■■...127
..................242
...........40, 264
............■ 59

Stein, R..........
Steinmetz, G. 
Steketee, M.
Stellar, D.....
Stelzer, J. ..... 
Stepek, R. 
... 
Stephen, H. 
Stephens, C..
Stern, B.........
Stevens, N. .. 
Stevens, T. . 
Stevens, W. . 
Stevensen, D. 
Stewart, L. ..

....................260
....................199
,.]jUä4.99, 175
__...__309
......:.... 48
....................198
...66, 256, 286 
........mm,. 66
.......127
...........127, 200
.127, 183, 264
.............220
..........127, 200
..........127, 180

1855 

-  1945

THE STATE JOURNAL

Coverage Over 52,000 Circulation

LANSING AND CENTRAL MICHIGAN 

DAILY AND SUNDAY

327

 
 
For that polished look

BRING YOUR DRY CLEANING 

TO US . . . WE GUARANTEE 

THE BEST IN SERVICE

Twitchells

Take our word...

Make your date 

a Bowling Date

RAINBOW
RECREATION
Bowling and Billiards

Stewart, R. 
Stickrod, B. 
Stieksel, W. 
Stillman, F.
Stine, N........
Stipek, R......
Stirling, N.
Stites, C.......
Stocking, G. 
Stoeffler, B. 
Stuffel, R. ... 
Stone, E. 
.... 
Stone, D. —. 
Stone, G........

. „.3 
59
...........„,.„..161
............48, 195
............34, 220
.127, 180, 246
SL„............ 79
iS........161, 177
—
L....127 
.103, 161, 177 
59
,-91. 168:
t
............ 
59
....................257
MMi78, 199

Stonina, H. ..
Storey, R.......
Stover, B.......
Straayer, L. 
Straight, R. 
Straith, D'. ..
Strate, J........
Strattard, B.
Straw, C........
Straw, J.........
Streeter, M. . 
Strehl, M. .... 
Strifiler, M. 
Strong, G. ,1.

......if79, 238
,,,„„.176, 291
__...127, 246
.................. 91
........... 91
..........66, 248
............. 66
................... 91
.91, 183, 180
........127, 291
SÜ...........127
......:,.,i„... 59
„„..„..91, 249 
...........252

.....S.170, 181
Strong, V.................................. 
Strouf, R. ....... 
127
Struble, J...........____________L.„„................127
Stryker, G________________...__91, 283, 333
Stuart, J_______ 
127
...127, 186
Stulberg, E. 
Stump, M_________ 
127
Suda, H. __________ 
127, 177
Sullihs, J......................................................91, 238
Sullivan, J...........,,.„„.103, 196, 261, 274, 275
Sullivan, T..........___________________208, 209
Sunnen, M. ................................-,..................... 91
Swan, M. ............. 
184, 232
Swanberg, A...........H..........................—........127

In the Army

it’s the Quartermaster Corps

At State 

it’s

Small’s

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

For all the wise men know 

just what they want

328

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
EAST LANSING 
STATE BANK

. 

Swank, J. ....
Swanson, R. 
Swarthout, B.
Swartz, B........
Sweers, M........
Sweet, H. ___
Sweet, S, 
Swengel, J. 
.. 
Swengel, M. .. 
Swensen, G. ... 
Swigert, E. 
...
Swoger, C........
Symmonds, S.
Symons, S.......
Szekely, F........
Szosz, J............

Taft, M...........
Tait,
Tait, M.............
Tait, M.............
Taleen, S. —ï, 
Taravella, F,
Taylor, B........
Taylor, B.........
Taylor, B. 
..... 
Taylor, J.
Taylor, J..........
Taylor, L.........
Taylor, M. 
.u.
Taylor, M........
Taylor, O.........
Taylor, R.........
Taylor, R. 
.....
Taylor, R.........
Tazelaar, M. 
. 
... 
Tebbets, N. 
Teegardin, J. .
Teel, B. ...........
Teeple, M. ....
Telfer, K.........
Tepoorten, M.
Tess, S..............
Thayer, B........
Théophile, B. . 
Thielicke, W. 
Thoman, H. .. 
Thomann, B. 
Thomas, E.

..........127, 180, 183
.........................Í...127
„,.____—.127, 183
..................178,. 199
.............................127
........ 91
............................246
.....................59, 242
..........41, 188, 243
.........................:. 34
............................201
.......................—.m
........127, 142, 252
..........59, 144, 149
.................201
.66, 170, 181, 237

T
........................................127
127
....................... 
 91, 257
.................. 
g*.......... 
161', 288
.....................S.___91, 246
.............34, 179, 250
.................... 
34
...............................59, 173
..............;.aa>..............179
........¿gg.............J..*....—243
............................127, 257
.,..................91, 
168, 240
-A-.................... 
-------,....a.:.................243
..............,...................... 66
..........._.—..=.........J.....127
................. 66

59

—..........................103
...................-__—....... 66
.......................................127

P®:..............................127
.............,.............y......91
.............,..,.180, 233, 298
.91, 147, 180, 191, 289
127
......................... 
......127
(gp&aa 
 91
.................. 
.....It,..:...........164, 265
pjg-..................100, 175
.—„AA.—...79, 152, 168
......................................266

Thomas, F. ... 
... 
Thomas, J. 
Thomas, M. 
.. 
Thomas, M. ... 
Thompson, B. 
Thompson, B. 
Thompson, C. 
Thompson, F. 
Thompson, M. 
Thomson, E. 
Thomson, J. 
.
Thorp, M.........
Thurston, R. .
TilLis, H...........
Tiner, J............
Tinney, B........
Titus, J............
Toaz, J.............
Tobey, M..........
Tobias, D.......
Todd, M............
Tollefsrud, L.
Toman, D........
Tomión, V. 
... 
Tompkins, H.
Toot, S.............
Topliff, R.........
Torrey, Ê.........
Townsend, J. .
Trabue, N.......
Tracis, C...........
Traînes, S........
Trainor, M. 
.. 
Transue, M. ...
Trapp, S...........
Traynor, M. 
.
Treat, E. ____
Treharne, I. ._ 
Treleven, E. .. 
Treleven, L. ...
Trietsch, J.......
Trimm, C........
Trinkner. J. ...
Tripp, M..........
Trippensee.. F. 
Trivisond, H. .
Troop, D..........
Trost, J............
Troup, M.........
Troyer, P........

329

.....................272, 273
—,...... 
 127, 288
-=..,.........................127
;,.........148, 152, 175
.......................34, 248
.....................169, 248
....................221
:.....................66, 244
MHMM-43, 235
...JM.........127, 247
............................... 66
.............67, 256, 257
gfggp¿...........127
............67, 258, 259
sgp.........—.........291
J||§.....127
......................22, 273
^■■■■■..251
...............................199
91 242

Tubbs, S..........
True, M...........
Truesdale, J. 
Truesdell, S.
Trump, S........
Tubbs, S. .......
Tudor, M, 
Tuntukis, A.
Turk, W..........
Turnblom, H. 
Turnbull, D.
Tuttle, B.........
Tuttle, L.........
Tyrrell, D.......

||S=............160, 240
......92, 141
.........67, 251
—JW-:.:sà„..323
—gg..................242
—.........—171, 230
a-—............=—..233
gg-.,-,.—-A:«* 92
-,........-,.............214
........128, 192, 235

vÄ,g-.....-.=.-...128286

.80, 201, 240, 241 
....■H.....¿—=.163

Underwood, D..........................«íi.................... 80
Unland, H......................................128

Ì66, Ì75," Ï9l’ 244
,..............................103
.aia......................234
.,............. ..............232
..............................128
..............................128
.....■■1H.-79. 168
........'.......-■............284
...67, 169, 258, 259
............67, 160, 248
..............mm. 91
ü........... ...............260
..........:....67, 237
-.:..,.::.a.................91
............91, 163, 248
..41, 146, 235, 290
.......=?-............91, 184
.....—...........214, 264
....................150, 235
* «^— ¡80
—..................147, 59
....92
......................92, 235
....................128, 200
..............................128

......6i

....................128, 273
.............................. 92
............67, 165, 245
.....100, 175

Valiente, A. ,..............
Vallet, M.' 
.....
Vallez, J........................
Van Aken, G. ...........
Van Allsburg, M. 
...
Vandall, M............
Vander Male, M........
Vanderslice, C. .........
Vandervelde, N..........
Van DerVoort, J......
Vandervoort, N..........
Vanderwall, M. 
Vander Weele, E. ... 
Van Epps, H. „WHB
Van Frank, E.............
Van Haften, J.
Van Halteren, N.......
Van Hartesveldt, H. 
Van Horne, G. -.-....
VanPelt, D...................
VanRiper, P................
VanSickle, A............
VanSickle, J...............
Van Syckle, N............
VanTässel, V..............
Van Tongeren, D. .. 
Van Westrienen, M.
Van Winkle, M..........
Vargha, M. .................
Veeser, H.....................

...............................181
....................184, 248
....—..................... 67
.,..-M'„:4'.'.:........i84

.............59

—..........¡gpl 
92
........................1..... 59
..............................128
..............................128
28
.......224, 249
...67, 150, 188, 254
...............................285
.....................128, 173
-92, 195, 201, 258
.............-................ 46
..........=,#:—92, 181
.....................128, 243
-=—......................128
■................»........274
.-,..—.,.,...128, 199 
.128, 194, 195, 235 
.—..¿=«.,.,.......240
..................... 
128
--IS...Í28, Ï95, 235
——............128, 244
...80, 164, 230, 246
—=..........................244
.,—..,,..59, 156, 247 
-......................250

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
When It’s Tops In Screen Entertainment9 
You’ll Find It At the
W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATRES, Inc.

In LANSING it’s the

MICHIGAN THEATRE 

GLADMER THEATRE 

LANSING THEATRE 

CAPITOL THEATRE 

NORTHTOWN THEATRE 

SOUTHTOWN THEATRE

In EAST LANSING 

it’s the 

.

STATE THEATRE

Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment

Vellez, J..........
Venema, J.......
Vickers, B.......
Vincent, A. ... 
Vincent, B. ...
Vincent, J.......
Vining, M. 
...
Vining, S.......
Vinton, M. __
Von Dette, D. 
Voorhees, M.
Vorce, M.......
Vosburg, B. ... 
Vosburg, M. .

..................191, 232
SgS§Ä'.L..27, 267 
92, 181
.......Æ.......Ä...290
........160, 175, 284
.............................270
,.......„41, 160, 256
.........v.:..:.1..............67
.v. ... ... 34 
.35, 166, 224, 248
...........Ji.146, 239
..........92, 185, 188
.......................128
NNH92, 192, 255

W
.128
Waalkes, F. ....................
.199
Wagner, J. 
....................
.200
Wagner, K.......................
Wahl, J...............................................80,200,201
.128
Wahl, N...........................
67
Walcott, W.......................
.190
Walgengus, E. 
.............
.128
Walinske, C.....................
. 59
Walker, A........................
Walker, D........................
- 914
.268
Walker, J__________
...92,165
Walker, J........................
.....................................80,184,250
Walker, L. 

.. 
Walker, M. 
Walker, W. 
.. 
Walkley, B. ... 
Walkup, A. 
..
Wall, R...........
. 
Wallace, C. 
.. 
Wallace, E. 
Wallace, M. 
. 
Wallbank, A.
Wallis, D........
Walraven, D. 
Walters, P. ... 
Waltz, J. 
.¿¿J. 
Wangerin, C. 
Wanty, E.......

........WÊÊ............270
128
ZZV.V.59,'’Ì93,"’’234 
........ 
.....,..;....277
..........;......'....•..i„..266
....................128, 189'
.100, 141, 261, 271 
feu££k'.-_....128, 238
...................128, 265
......................67, 173
............:........80, 241
..........157, 172, 277
..............Hü.........128
41
. 
WÊÊÊÊ................... 59

7

i'll take Heatherwoods

The modern milk 

sold with an old-fashioned 

way of sincerity 

and service

“I want to be YOUR milkman’

 
 
 
 
Engravings

FOR THE '45 WOLVERINE 

WERE MADE BY THE

Indianapolis Engraving Company

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

óf-4/tiÌ OmpAeUio+ti, abe Ompositasit

Yes, we all know the value of a first impression. 
It may be a step toward 
success — or failure ^depending on what we make it. Even the newest 
recruit in our nation's fighting forces knows this, as he strives to make a good 
first impression which will prove he has what it takes to win.

This principle applies to yearbook covers — they are also first impressions. 
That is the reason why we are particular never to overlook the smallest detail 
of design, color, or finish, which will add to the beauty of your yearbook 
cover. Thus it will be one which you will remember with pride always.

DAVID J. MALLOY PLANT 

S. K. SMITH CO.

2857 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

331

Ward, B.—
Ward, H. ...........
Ward, R.
Warne, D.............
Warner, E. 
.......
Warner, G...........
Warren, B............
Warren, D. 
......
Warren, M...........
Warren, R...........
Warwick, C.........
Wasko, E............
Wason, D.
Wasylyk, O.........
Waterbury, E. .
Waters, S. 
........
Waterstone, C.
Watkins, P.........
Watson, E..........
Watson, N...........
Weaver, K.
Weaver, L..........
Webb, V.............
Weber, ' G.
Webster, D..........
Webster, F..........
Wehster, H.........
Webster, H.
Webster, M.........
Wegner, M..........
Webby, L............
Weidemann, B.
Weimer, B.........
Weinman, J.......
...___
Weiss, B. 
Weiss, K.KfcïfÜ'l
Welch, J..............
Welch, M.............
Welles, D.............
Wells, P...............
Wells, R..............
Welsh, L..............
Wernet, R..........
Wesley, C. 
....ip
Wessies, J...........
Wesson. O..........
Westcott,. E........
Westman, A. 
.
Whaley, D...........
Wheaton, J. 
.... 
...
Wheeler, B. 
Wheeler, R.........
Wheéler, R. ......
Wheeler, R........
Whipple, B.........
Whistler. M........
White, H.............
White, J..............
White, V.............
Wiggin, H..........

............................: 80
MMP:.:..1,265
184
....................59, 173
............JMÜL—- 92
.......ïMâmm.... 258
.67, 173, 199, 201
.............J
t.....276
....................80, ;2'87
-M.l-__80, 184
......128, 173
...................100, 176
..........35, 179, 234
59
zv.v.''.8o7r63ri9i
..................224, 249
.........128, 260
...................128, 200
....... 
.......:........ 41
...........-.............. 59
.............................128
............................128
..................128, .258
.....................92,.180
MÀI............ 92
...............--.'.V..U.159
............................128
ÜWl.....199, 264
..........92, 173, 201
................ 
67
.............................128
.....................92, 223
WKÊA........128, 237
...............................92
....................67, 191
.....................92, 223
.......,_____128, 246
.......y:........... 
 251
...........67, 188, 254
..........2bêêl.......92
...fc*|..........48, 172
...................... 59
^.Ä5Äe:...-*.flS. 128;
..................128, 291
.............................128
................................177
.............................129
..........92, 240
.........100, 176, 270
..............................253
.........WM.....92, 180
..........§fgfe...... 80
.............................268
...................... 52, 60
..............................129
.....¿a— L.-129
............................. 80
BB-lJB....129
.........150, 233, 282
...................129, 282

Wiggins, M. 
 ......MÉ£....................................129
.Mil,................1,____...,£.41, 250
Wilcox, H. 
Wilder, Y...............................129, 193, 224, 249
Wilkins, M.................................................129, 253
Wilkins, M.........................................,.,S|gË-~253
Wilkins, R.................MÊm..........................129
270
Wilkins, R...:Jjal........................... 
Wilkinson, J. ...,,4|.*1..67, 188, 192, 
254
Wilkinson, R.........■—* uua&iû. M.............129
Willard, J....................................I............129, 257
Williams's: A 
129
Williams; B.................................................92, 237
Williams', B.....................MI.I...24, 81, 92, 201
Williams, C................................................... 
 129
Williams, J..........92, 150, 183, 191, 228, 254
Williams, K................................. 
129
Williams, M..............................................II.........67
Williams, N..........................................................129
Williams, R.............:.................................100, 161
Williamson, S...............................I.—.......100, 175
Willman, M............................................ 
250
Willmeng, D.................................................41, 191
Willmeng, M.................................. 
igl.80, 191
Willoughby, K, .........................24, 81, 92, 195
........................................:............242
Wilson, Ann 
171, 248
Wilson, A............................................. 
Wilson, B...................JH K ..........Ife.....274
Wilson, E..................................:...............129, 255
Wilson, G................................144, 148, 149, 156
Wilson, J.................—....................................i—100
233
Wilspn, J.............................. 
Wilson, J.: ...M;................................. 
233
Wilson, L.............................................:.....:.........175
Wilson, M. ............;..................—,...........,î.I.....67
Wilson, M...........................................................1 92
Wilson, M 
........................-...........60, 232, 233
Wilson, M...................................................-......129
Wilson, M.................... 
256
Wilson, P..............!..............................I...........9 41
Wilson, V. I.............. 
41, 246
Windt, S. 
Wing, Q.............—.....—M---...........................129
Winkelman, A............................ÎpL-67, 230, 260
Winkelman, E........................-..........................185
Winton, R.................................—————129, 268
92, 257
Wischka, E....................................... 
..........B ,.......129
Witkop, M. 
..............129, 251
Wixom, N........................—
Wolf, h.......... 
92
Wolf, M.............................................103, 186, 262
#129, 239
Wolfe, G............... 
Wolff, G..............................................5.177, 
266
Wood, a. 
.............................,.ayyi— ■ 92
Wood, B..............................-.............................. 92
Wood. C. I..........................................................129
Wood, I. 
-Ite:...................1.............80, 152, 168
Wood, J...............1— .......¡BHBMSl 251
Wood. M..................^iMÊÊKÊé^...:.......35, 252
80, 168
Wood, M........................ 
.......129
Wood, M. 

 ..............................-,............41, 262

................................. 

...........................

.

.

.

.

.

Wood, S.....................
...............
Wood, V, 
Woodard, W............
Wooden, M..............
Woodfieid. P............
Woodley, M. __....
Woodman, L............
Woodring, J.............
Woods, A..................
Woods, Z...................
Woodson, B. 
.........
Woodworth, R.........
Woolf an, J...............
Workman, H...........
Wozniak, E..............
Wright, A.................
Wright, A................
Wright, G.................
Wright, J.................
Wright, K.................
Wright, N................
Wright, T.................
..
Wyngarden, N. 

Yagniszak, M..........
Yagniszezak, T. 
...
Yanchisin, 0...........
Yang, P.....................
Yarling, M...............
Yeager, T.................
Yeagley, P...............
Yerkey, M................
Young, A..................
Young, H..................
Young, H.................
Young, I...................
Young, J..................
YoungjliJ. ...............
Young, K________
Young, L..................
Young, M.................
Young, R..................
Young, R..................
Youngquist, I..........
Youngs, J............

Y

Z

.129,181
.129,200
.103
.129
.252
.246
.129
...41,174,266
67
.129
.129
...60,152,156,171
.184
.214
.129,180,181
.100
.129
...92,150,236
IY-7
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.129
...48,172,220,274
..92,150,169,181,
182,185,188,249

9?|201
129
.129,285
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. 60
175
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.103
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.. 92
...60,190
.175
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..129
..129,1957199,268
.. 67
..177

..181
Zambrana, R..........
.. 92
Zaukelies, D............
..161,176,195
Zeeb, B.....................
9?,
Zeitler, M.................
288
Ziegeler, M..............
277
Zimmerman, J.......
....92,183,261,267
Zimmerman, L. ...
....80,256
Zimmerman, M. 
..
Zook, J...........................92,146,188,201,236
..285
Zurbrick, P............
..100,161,176,274
Zwickey, R.............

332

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Again we present a Wolverine which we 

hope will bring you enjoyment both in 

the present and after college.

In printing and binding this book we have

earnestly tried to please you—

the students for whom the book was created.

Join us in thanking your staff for

their fine cooperation.

DESIGNERS • ENGRAVERS • PRINTERS • BINDERS 

COMPANY

217-227 GRANDVILLE AVENUE 

GRAND RAPIDS

333

BUY

UNITED 
STATES 
SAVINGS 
BONDS 
AND STAMPS