spgg¡gÉÉ IN 55 B.C. CAESAR SAID: * * y/9 came 9 dttiAJL 9 Ctate in ¿pite thAeatenincj, manpower ¿hortape to Seek literal mental and moral development extended -to eve/uj, ¿indent. We ¿euv the men leave and the co-edi ejjjicienthf, under­ take the leadership ojj- ¿indent epuernment. hide conauered ... and what more can we ¿ap . . . the toe ir defeated and once apain the campmA aAAnmeT a meimat tide. D BY DORIS ENGLEHARDT We cameto State At last the long summer of waiting was over ... A college freshman ... Four years of fun and learning ahead of us . . . unpacked our trunks . .. filled up our closets and drawers ... We couldn't wait for things to begin . .. All set for that long climb up to third with those heavy suitcases? 1 i\ Our housemother told us about rules and regulations, do’s and don’ts, everything we wanted to know, and much more. couldn't find the dorm . . . found the dorm, but couldn't find the room... spent two hours looking for the upper deck .. . had to be told who John Hannah was . . . was really as green as the campus . . . exhausted, sat on the engagement bench to study until we knew better. “Which way do I go?” asks a bewildered freshman. ■■■ we were Met our adviser who was a friend in­ deed . . . everyone went to the convo­ cation where they outlined freshmen through the mill ¡liBliBBiiiiiil«« week plans . . . took exams in every­ thing . . . physicals at the hospital . . . psychology tests at the Aud.... Would BB1 we ever be the same? I! jm. ■mmm I JIL wm ■■i m ■■HMi ^ mm ■ ■ ■ ■■ — ■ iW ■Hi / MMB Wm Wmm- “ ■Ml 1 , , ; \m Iljpp*® ■ All we did was wait in line . . long lines . . . endless lines . . ■ ■ fl looked the In our free minutes we became familiar with Beaumont Tower and its traditions . . . found the long way over to the Auditorium guided by the WKAR beacon . . . listened to some of the broadcasts from M.S.C/s own radio station . . . was introduced to the Red Cedar with its ducks and its canoes ... stopped at the Ad Building between classes . . . our student deposits are shrinking . . . fewer ice-cream cones from the dairy. place over Spent a spare hour at the museum in the basement of the Auditorium . . . made the acquaintance of the Spartan, symbolic figure of M.S.C.'s athletes, as we crossed the bridge on the way to Dem Hall and Jenison Fieldhouse . . . found out that the Union is the place where you can “win friends and influence people." were Freshmen Week lived up to its name ... we went to the President's reception with our Big Sister . . . met the faculty BMOC's... for a week IIIIp More tea and handshaking at the dorm spreads . . . and found out more Y.W.C.A. open house . . . those Y.W. about life at M.S.C. and what it really gals really know how to make a poor is like . . . made friends and dates at freshman feel like one of the gang . . . the all-college mixer. we're guests of the upper-classmen at In fall it was leaves and we shuffled through them ... in winter it was snow and we ploughed through it... in spring it was rain and we waded . . . we tried to remember to patron­ ize the sidewalks only . . . the profs didn't waste any time in getting started . . . learned the hard way ... it doesn't pay to overcut. Burned the well-known midnight oil . . . spent a few desperate last hours at the library . . . finished last minute assignments in the grill . . . some of us took Basics . . . others of pitied them .. . sharpened our pencils . . . filled our pens . . . and prayed. found out the “profs” ’ We found that they had more on their minds than text books, note­ books, and blue books . . . drank cokes with them when they dis­ missed class five minutes early A favorite among students is Dr. Lee, Chinese professor of Foreign Studies. Eve p Mr. Schuster, director of Symphony Orchestra, exerted his muscle energy when the labor shortage became acute. are swell fifi • . . . and how we rebelled when they popped a quiz ... we laughed with them at the Carrousel. . . we argued with them over matters large and small . . . the profs are really swell "joes" . . . Townsend Rich, instructor in English, gives realistic touch to Shakespeare. The Leonhardts have decided that riding bicycles on campus is a good way to get around. we yelled at games Started cheering early at the pep rallies . . . learned new yells from the cheer-leaders . . . followed the gang in snake dance ... all over the campus and East Lansing . . . ate cold hotdogs at the games . . . got mustard all over . . . sang out "fight song" at every touchdown . . . bought mums and programs . . . went home tired and hoarse and happy ... sometimes just tired and hoarse. Party-Party in the Union in skirts and sweaters... all-college mixers went to dances in the Aud . . . formal balls . . . big name bands . . . danced to the latest records in the juke box . . . danced . . . danced . . . danced. and we captured our sheepskins! YaHool . . . after four years of beating our brains out, we finally made it! . . . Dad can heave a sigh of relief ... stick his checkbook back in his pocket. . . we've got the world by the tail . . . and brother, we're going to twist it! ... hang on! y ✓ VA V/ M■BW é' V to Michigan State . . . found it easy to meet and to know the admin­ istration and the deans and to learn about all the schools, basic, agricul­ ture, business and public service, engineering, home economics, science and arts, and veterinary medicine. . . . . . . What would we take?! . that's the ques­ tion. What are we adapted for? Do we have . any talents? Basic College for two years then what? Three hundred and ninety pages in the catalogue should be some help . twenty pages of profs and instructors ... no . shortage there. School of Agriculture Dairy Husbandry 307 they say you sample ice cream in that course ... or Forest Management for wildlife production B. and P.S. . . now what does that mean? Herbaceous . Crops or Vegetable Growing . . . after taking those courses, I could use the results in the fancy cooking class. General Pathology do you suppose that maps out the interesting . . . . . . What would we . . . walks on campus. Thermodynamics . Physics is the prerequisite for that. Introduc­ . always thought logic might tion to logic . be useful. Phys. Ed. 183, Speedball, a com­ bination of football, basketball, and soccer . . . sounds rugged. History, Philosophy, Geo­ . "no snaps". Foreign graphy, and Math languages, Russian, Chinese, Spanish, Ger­ man, French there. Applied insect control . definite need for . that down by the Red Cedar—especially spring term. Could in Dendrology take a course (classification of trees and shrubs) by just looking over the campus. Geology leads to in­ teresting field trips, mud and the Ledges. Punch . quite a choice . . . . . John Swank has decided on speech as his major. Jayne Allmayer acquaints herself with the college catalogue. take? ■ ■ and Die Design Ec. or Engineering course . . . . . . would that be a Home So out of all that and more we must choose courses of study, nQt forgetting the five Basics, and limiting it to seventeen credits a term . . . Guess we'd better see our advisors. Home Ec. Students design and make their own clothes. Chemistry is Lenore Schroeder’s chosen field. The Renz twins, Doris and Dorothy are majoring in art. CHEMtSTKY 23 . Basic College . . the password that would let us in to M.S.C. In answer to our knock we were admitted by a man with Basic College imprinted on his forehead. . We were whisked to the auditorium for a convocation ... it was there we thought we found out about our future college careers . little did we know. "There are seven courses in Basic College from which you must choose five to fulfill this school's requirements before going into your major field. One of the five, and required of every student, is Written and Spoken English. Then you have a choice between Social Science and Physical Science, Biological Science and History of Civilization, Literature and Fine Arts and Effec­ tive Living. After you have taken the specified courses, you will take comprehensive exams to determine your standing.'' basic college . With puzzled expressions on our faces we were on our way again . . this time to see our advisors. They helped us make our sched­ ule of classes. "Freshmen are required to take a Saturday class". We made out our schedules . . Thursday afternoon off . . this is wonderful . . . I can get in that game of golf. . no classes on Monday morning . . . . . After hurrying untraditionally across the . this time grass, we were back at the Aud . . "This line, please", said a girl to register. bending a thumb over her left shoulder . and you thought those lines were long in the . Basic III, nine o'clock section Army closedl the 12 o'clock section was open . . . . but when will we eat lunch . . . rearrang­ ing, juggling, and with the assistance of Tower Guard members tered in college . . four Saturday classes ... a broken schedule. . . six classes at eight . . . . . . . . . . we finally were regisB HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION H. H. Kixnber LITERATURE AND FINE ARTS B. Euwema PHYSICAL SCIENCE S. G. Berquist SOCIAL SCIENCE W. R. Fee WRITTEN AND SPOKEN ENGLISH P. D. Bagwell BASIC COLLEGE Completing its second year at Michigan State is the Basic College system. This new institution was inaugurated so that students might obtain a broad and practical education in their first two years in college before specializing. Intellectual and intelligent living is the purpose of this arrangement. Seven areas of subject matter are offered. A student must satisfactorily study at least five of these. Comprehensive examinations are an inspiration to independent study in that one may take the exam after one, two, or three terms or without having carried the subject. Passing an exam gives the student nine credits. Written and Spoken English is required of everyone in Basic College. Com­ munication depends not only on knowledge of the English language, but logical organization of ideas and consideration of interest, clarity, and brevity. Man is part of a biological world. The purpose of Biological Science is to motivate the student in developing an interest in his position in this world. Physical Science deals with astronomy, chemistry, geology, mathematics, in human experience are and physics, k acts and principles significant stressed. The origin, character and possible solutions to problems facing man today are presented in Social Science. The Effective Living course was established that students might recognize their abilities, develop personalities, participate in family life more success­ fully, and live intelligently as active citizens of their communities. The History of Civilizations describes the ideas and institutions of cultures from primitive men down to our own times. Evaluation and appreciation of the arts of literature, music, and painting is the goal set by Literature and Fine Arts. E. L. ANTHONY Dean C. R. MEGEE Assistant Dean AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING A. W. Fanali ¡glip ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY . , G» Ä« Brown ! ; m DAIRY E. Weaver R- FARM CROPS R. E. Decker LÌ FARM AND HORSE ; R. S, Hudson FARM L MANAGEMENT , E. B. mu pj- FORESTRY P. A. Herbert HORTICULTURE H. B. Tukey LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE G P. Halligan POULTRY HUSBANDRY C. G. Card SOIL SCIENCE C. E. Müler AGRICULTURE The Division of Agriculture is the oldest of the seven Schools of Michigan State College. In the early days of our college only Agriculture was offered by what then was the Michigan Agricultural College. The three main functions are: resident instruction in Agriculture and Forestry, Experiment Station and Research, and Extension Service. The aim of the resident instruction is to prepare students for successful farming and prepara­ tion for the various technical positions in the research and education field of agriculture. The Experiment Station conducts research in the problems that relate to agriculture, such as livestock, soils, poultry, farm management and other fields. County agricultural agents of the Extension Service carry the teachings of the college into every corner of the state, bringing to the farmers the latest and best information available to help guide them in their operations. It needs specialists with a scientific background such as this school produces, men trained for actual farm operations, to serve in vocational high schools and industries related to agriculture. Graduates of Michigan State College in agriculture and forestry may be found in the following major lines of work: General Farming, Producers of Certified Seed Grain, Breeders of Purebred Livestock, Packing House Superintendents, Lumber Merchandising, Research Workers in State, in Plant and Animal Breeding, Federal Experiment Stations, Specialists Teachers in Agriculture. Agriculture presents a constantly broadening field. The division of Agriculture, through its many departments, is well provided with modern equipment for student use and instruction. The college possesses an excellent physical plant and equipment;:-it operates a farm of 2500 acres adjacent to the campus, and in addition, seven sub-stations and demonstration farms totaling over 5000 acres in various parts of the state. The School of Business and Public Service was established during 1944-45. Previously departments in this school had been administered by other divisions. A Bachelor of Arts degree is offered except in departments of Physical educa­ tion and Police Administration in which a Bachelor of Science degree is granted. The Department of Business Administration offers a diversified curricula to prepare men and women for business careers in finance, production, retailing, accountancy, transportation, insurance, real estate, and other fields. Hotel Administration was organized to meet the demand for trained per­ sonnel in hotels. Training is divided into business administration in the hotel, supervision of mechanical services, household economy, and accountancy. The training of men and women for work on newspapers and in advertising is the purpose of the Department of Journalism. Courses for teaching, public relations work, and editing house or business magazines are also offered. The Departments of Physical Education, Health, and Recreation for Men and Women offer training for directors, teachers, and athletic coaches. Because of public demand for trained peace officers, executives, and persons trained in investigating, the Department of Police Administration was formed. The proximity of the Michigan State Police Headguarters to the campus provides excellent opportunities for studying modern police method. The Public Administration curricula is designed to prepare students for service in federal, state, or local government. The Department of Social Service, in an attempt to help meet the ever grow­ ing demand for social workers trains students for public welfare service. D. R. RODNEY Acting Dean BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION E. A. Gee HOTEL ADMINISTRATION B. R. Proulx JOURNALISM A. A. Applegate PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH AND RECREATION FOR MEN R. H. Young PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH AND RECREATION FOR WOMEN L. L. Lightring POLICE ADMINISTRATION T. H. King PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION W. H Combs SOCIAL SERVICE E. B. Harper engineering Due to the establishment of Basic College, the curriculum of the School of Engineering has changed. The credits for graduation from this course have been raised from 203 to 216. There are still two types of courses in engineering, however. One is a two year program for which no degree is given, but which helps a student prepare for positions as an engineering aid or as a technician. The other is the four year course whichdeads to a Bachelor of Science degree. in addition to continuing its research with one of the regulator instrument companies studying the flow of air through registers and grills, has placed an added emphasis on the use of air conditioning for refrigeration and food technology. The Mechanical Engineering Department, In connection with the School of Home Economics and the Department of Forestry, the Engineering Drawing Department has presented courses in housing architecture. Recently a course in airplane drafting has been offered. Students taking Electrical Engineering can specialize in power generation, communication or electronics. This department expects to do cooperative research on induction heating with the Forestry Department. With increased importance placed upon soil mechanics and foundations, Civil Engineering is emphasising the graphical determination in stresses in structures. ■The Chemical and Metallurgical Science Department has continued research projects as part of the war effort under the auspices of the Engineering Experi­ mental Station. During the year courses were offered in Michigan cities under the Engineer­ ing, Science, Management, War Training program of the college in conjunc­ tion with the U. S. Office of Education. H. B. DIRKS Dean CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING C. C. DeWitt CIVIL ENGINEERING C. L. Allen ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING L. S. Foltz ENGINEERING DRAWING C. L. Brattin ■ Ü HOME E C O N ICS kwi J. ^ / WÈÊ ■ The Division of Home Economies was established in 1896 with a class of thirty young women and one professor. Today its enrollment ranks second in size among the colleges of the United States. There are many types of positions in which Home Economics training may be of inestimable value, such as retailing, home furnishing, sales and promotion, journalism, and designing. There are numerous opportunities for young women trained in the science of nutrition to serve as consultants, advisers, and teachers in the field, and with the increasing interest in human welfare, a larger field is opening for the woman who has learned the relation of food to health, the field for the therapeutic dietician. The course in Institution Adminis­ tration covers industrial food service, dormitory management, school cafeteria management, and commercial Food Service. The division offers degrees in the department of Child Development, Foods and Nutrition, Institution Administration, Clothing and Textiles and Related Arts, Vocational Home Economics, and Nursing. mm? tedflÍHiB r í A-r.'-V I?'.', ■■ -: rifeci ’ ''-rí ■Bill ■Mi I ■ mm ■¡Bf ■V ■ ........ Ntil ■M i ■lihj m m A -il n lili H MARIE DYE, Dean J. A. LEE, Assistant Dean FOODS AND NUTRITION M. A. Ohlson INSTITUTIONAL ADMINISTRATION M. S. Ehlers HOME MANAGEMENT AND CHILD TEXTILES, CLOTHING, AND RELATED ARTS DEVELOPMENT I. H. Gross H. B. Strahan 30 ■iiiììì VETERINARY MEDICINE Michigan State's School of Veterinary Medicine is one of the ten officially recognized schools of its kind in the United States. The Department of Anatomy has well-equipped laboratories for teaching gross anatomy of man and the lower animals, histology, and embryology. The Division of Animal Pathology maintains laboratories for instruction and investigation. The staff carries on a program in research and extension education in animal disease control. The Medical Biology curriculum trains women to work as technicians in hospitals, physicians' offices, and public health laboratories. One year internship in a hospital is required for a Bachelor of Science degree. The Department of Physiology and Pharmacology contributes to the student of Veterinary Medicine. Pharmacy and Pharmacology give the student a knowledge of drugs useful in the treatment of diseases of animals. Veterinary Medicine, Surgery, and Clinic Us a department requiring one year of pre- veterinary work and four years of technical training. There is a great demand for trained veterinarians in private practice, governmental; service, teaching, and research. ANATOMY R. A. Runnells ANIMAL PATHOLOGY E. T. Hallman BACTERIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH W. Giltner W. GILTNER, Dean PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMOCOLOGY B. B. Rose boom SURGERY AND MEDICINE C. S. Bryan 31 L. C. EMMONS, Dean BACTERIOLOGY AND SERVICE PUBLIC W. Giltner PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY B. B. Roseboom BOTANY AND PLANT PATHOLOGY F. L. Wynd ' ENTOMOLOGY R. Hutson ZOOLOGY H. R. Hunt EDUCATION C. V. Millard ART H. Church MUSIC R. L. Underwood ENGLISH B. Euwema FOREIGN LANGUAGES L. C. Hughes The purpose of the School of Science and Arts is to provide a liberal educa­ tion for all its students and to serve technical divisions of the college by pre­ senting courses which are basic to any college curriculum. To accomplish these purposes the school has organized six divisions. Under the division of Language and Literature are the following depart­ ments: English, Foreign Language, and Speech and Dramatics. The English department offers courses in composition, language, and literature. Numerous foreign languages are classed in two groups, grammar and translation, and conversational. Major sequences extended by the speech department are: speech, speech correction, radio, and dramatics. Art and music are the subdivisions in the Division of Fine Arts. SCIENCE AND ARTS SPEECH AND DRAMATICS P. D. Bagwell METEOROLOGY H. M. Wills CHEMISTRY L. L. Quill GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY S. G, Berquist MATHEMATICS J. S. Frame PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY T. H. Osgood ECONOMICS H. J. Wyngarden HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE W. R. Fee SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY C. P. Loomis PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY J. M. De Haan RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Rev. Fr. J. V. MacEachin Social Sciences are studies dealing with man's problems from both the actual and ideal viewpoint. Departments in this division include Economics, History and Political Science, Philosophy and Psychology, Religious Education, and Sociology and Anthropology. In the Physical Science Division are the major fields dealing with material phenomena. Studies in chemistry, geology and geography, mathematics, and physics and astronomy. The Division of Biological Sciences offers courses which pertain to the origin, structure, and function of vegetable and animal organisms. Included in this division are bacteriology and public health, botany and plant pathology, entomology, physiology and pharmacology, and zoology. Elementary and Secondary Education are the two departments which constitute the Division of Education. More than 250 men and women compose the factulty of the School of Science and Arts. A N trees formerly greeted State is growing. Evidence of this is to be seen all over the campus. Where green lawns and the eye, huge cranes and excavators are burrowing deep holes from which new brick structures soon will rise. Heavy dump trucks piled high with clay and sand rumble along campus roads to dis­ gorge their contents in some secluded area scheduled for a face-lifting treatment. Con­ tractor's sheds, piles of lumber, brick and stone line roads and walks. Fifteen buildings, plus 52 Quonset huts, were in miscellaneous stages of construction during the Spring term. State Board of Agriculture authorization to start work also has been granted on an addition to the power house, and several other buildings are in the plan­ ning stage. Major attention is being given to providing adequate housing for both men and women students. Work on three women's and two men's residence halls,- and six apartment build­ ings/for married students was much in evi­ dence. The three women's dormitories, to be named Linda Landon, Elida Yakeley and Maude Gil­ ■ State christ halls, will be just south of the present women's residence halls. The men's dormi­ tories, to be duplicates of Mason and Abbot Halls, and located just south of those buildings, will be known as Jonathan Snyder and T. Glenn Phillips halls. Each will house 480 men. Six apartment buildings, comprising 104 apartments are located southeast of state police headquarters at Shaw Lane and Harrison roads. They are to be named after six former M.S.C. students who lost their lives in World War II — Arthur John Howland, John Allshouse Pelton, William Thomas Rafferty, Robert Lionel French, Robert Parker, and Ar­ thur Kenneth Ungren. to be Largest academic structure on the campus will be the new science building, being con­ structed just east of the dairy building. Con­ taining classrooms, laboratories and offices for the departments of botany, entomology, zoolo­ gy, geology and geography, the four-story structure will cost at least $2,000,000. Along Grand River north of the Horticulture building will be the new classroom building, containing 50 classrooms, and the home man­ replace agement laboratory, designed to is growing home economics practice houses tom down to make way for the new women's residence halls. An addition to the administration building to be finished by Fall will house offices and provide additional room for records and files. The 52 Quonset huts will occupy a site just off Harrison road and across from state police headquarters. Each hut will provide sleeping quarters and study facilities for 14 ex-service men. Across the road from the huts a trailer community containing 400 trailers for married students and families is being established. Total cost of buildings under construction in Spring, 1946, is expected to reach nearly $10,- 000,000. Other buildings being planned include Agricultural Engineering, Electrical Engineer­ ing, Poultry, Physics, Union addition conference — Hotel, and foods storage. Of special interest to all students is the new Union addition which will double the size of the present one. The enlarged Union will con-, tain cafeterias, a bowling alley, bachelor apart­ ments for men and women instructors, an en­ larged ballroom, more spacious lounges, of­ fices, grill and private dining rooms. ■ but State Hon. William H. Berkey Cassopolis Hon. Frederick H. Mueller Grand Rapids Hon. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones Rochèster Hon. Forrest H. Akers Detroit Hon. Winfred G. Armstrong Niles Hon. Clark L. Brody Lansing && ' Karl Hanchett McDonel, Secretary East Lansing Charles O. Wilkins East Lansing Hon. Eugene Bradley Elliott, Ex-Officio Lansing id Of AGRICULTURE 36 remains friendly Since his graduation from Mich® gan State College in 1923, John A. Hannah has been associated al­ most continously with the adminis­ tration. As an extension specialist; as secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, and since 1941 as president of the college, Dr. Han­ nah has worked to guide his alma mater into the educational spot­ light. Under his direction, the new Basic College program has won wide acclaim from the nation's educators. PRiSIOBNT HANNAH ADMINIS 1RATION As secretary of the State Board of Agricul­ ture, Karl McDonel occupies a very important administrative position at Michigan State College. He is chairman of the retirement committee, keeper of the records of the State Board of Agriculture, and custodian of all college property. It is under his direction that the extensive building program is being carried out On campus. His foremost interest is his family and in his few spare moments enjoys his hobbies of golf and photography. As comptroller and -treasurer, of Michigan State College, Charles O. Wilkins' duties'' are two-fold. As treasurer he is responsible for all money received from State appropriations and the dispersement of these funds, and as comptroller he supervises the budget and the allocation of funds for use offldepartments. With a varied and interesting background in music he makes necessary contacts to furnish bands for all-college parties. He is also a great sportsman and especially interested in baseball, both professional and collegiate. ADMINISTRATION A friend to all college men and women is Stanley E. Crowe, Dean of Students. In this capacity he has jurisdictidn over the activities of students other than academic spheres. He is also director of the Lecture-Concert Series and Summer School Curriculum. to In addition this position as Dean of Students, he is active in civic affairs and mem­ ber of the Board of Directors of the East Lansing Building and Loan Association. As Registrar, secretary to the faculty, and secretary for the administrative group, Robert S. Linton's work is very diverse. He is held responsible for the work in the Registrar's office, for running the registration bureau, making the schedule books, gathering information for the student directory and the catalog for the follow­ ing year. In addition, he takes care of applica­ tions, correspondence, information about the college, and interviews students, parents and teachers. - ADMINISTRATION counselor is Mrs. Isabelle Gracious and friendly Gonon, Michigan State's for women. Before coming to State, Mrs. Gonon was an industrial personnel director. She came to M.S.C. in the fall of 1944 and after a year as assistant counselor she became Michigan State's counselor for women. Mrs. Gonon received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Mt. Holyoke College; she attend­ ed the Sorbonne at Paris, and. received her Masters degree from Smith College. State women enjoy seeing Mrs. Gonon in the grill occasionally. Counselor for Men is only one of the four positions which Tom H. King supervises. He is also Director of Placement, Professor and Head of the Department of Police Adminis­ tration, and Director oathe Office of Veteran Affairs. A member of the staff since 1933, Mr. King was first connected with the De­ partment of Physical Education for Men. He is an enthusiastic sportsman, and golf, horse­ back riding, and fishing are "tops" on his sports parade. Any problems with your room-mates? Stop in the Dean of Women's office and see Miss Elizabeth Corbishley. Or stop in for a chat if you don't have any problems. A graduate of State herself, Miss Corbishley is very friendly and understanding. In her official capacity she serves as Housing Director for women students, a difficult job with so many girls and not enough rooms for them. Town girls are all well acquainted with Miss Corbishley who finds time to be adviser to their organization. Friendly Alumni Secretary Glen O. Stewart has a smile and time to talk with anyone who stops in his office. Keeping alumni records up to date, editing the "Record," an alum magazine and organizing and speaking to alumni groups all over the State are only a part of Mr. Stewart's many duties. Much of his time is spent at various high schools in Michigan interviewing possible applicants for alumni scholarships. During his spare time Mr. Stewart has made a collection of war money from all parts of the world. Dean Henry B. Dirks is head of the School of En­ gineering. Formerly one of the twenty-one regional ad­ visers of war engineering in the United States, he is now working under its aus­ pices in the office of Engi­ neering Extension. Dean Marie Dye has helped make Michigan State's Home Economics Department one of the most outstand­ ing in the country. A graduate of the University of Chicago, Miss Dye has been at State since 1922 and dean of the school for 17 years. Dean of the School of Agriculture is E. L. Anthony. Originally from Nebraska Dean Anthony studied at Missouri University and Europe. Af­ filiated with State since 1928, he has been the head of the school since 1932. Dean Ward Giltner is Professor of Bacteriology and Public Health, Di­ rector of Biological Science in Sci­ ence and Arts, Bacteriologist for the Experimental Station, and Dean of Veterinary Medicine. It is his job to co-ordinate the departments in the School of Veterinary Science. Lloyd C. Emmons, dean of the School of Science and Arts,; has the job co-ordinating the six divisions. He received his education at Indiana University and Harvard and was a Institutional research professor of Administration and Mathematics be- before becoming dean. Howard C. Rather as Dean of Basic College supervises all the divisions of the School in the new and practi­ cal approach of education. In addi­ tion he is a member of four standing committees of the college. Col. Dorsey R. Rodney, acting dean of the School of Business and Public Service was commandant here at one time. From his office in Morrill Hall, Col. Rodney efficiently super­ vises the eight departments in this school. Formerly dean of the School of Applied Science, Ralph C. Huston is finishing His second year as head of the Graduate School. Majoring in Organic Chemistry at the University of Iowa, Dean Huston has been with State's faculty for 35 years. n ' Y v W v V at Michigan State .. - the Juniors and Basic Coll­ ege students, the keen interest in activities, sports, and plays, the social life of the Greeks, the friendly atmosphere in the dorms, queens crowned at dances, and ROTC on parade. Robert Carrier .... President Marie Matte . . Vice President Betty Middleton . . . Secretary Jane Cade................Treasurer Row 1: G. Adastik, A. Aishiskin, C. Ale- mar, B. Allen, W. Allen, J. Allmayer, N. Amy, E. Anderson, H. Anderson, K. An­ derson, N. Appelhof, R. Argyle. Row 2: S. Atkinson, J. Babcock, L. Bacon, E. Baetzhold, R. Bailey, V. Bailey, P. Bainbridge, D. Baird, H. Baker, Y. Baldwin, P. Ball. Row 3: A. Bampton, R. Barnes, W. Barth, F. Bates, E. Batzer, C. Baumgras, N. Baxter, B. Beachum, L. Beaman, S. Beck, R. Beck- ford, K. Bendle. Row 4: D. Benjamin, J. Bennett, D. Berber- ian, M. Berndt, L. Besancon, C. Besemer, E. Bessonen, M. Bestervelt, C. Bicking, E. Binder, M. Blackman, D. Blasko. Row 5: R. Blett, E. Bock, P. Bolander, R. Borin, J. Bowman, R. Boyd, E. Brain, J. Bratz, R. Brehmer, F. Brezsny, D. Briggs, V. Brightup. Row 1: J. Brock, A. Brooks, J. Brower, M. Brosius, V. Brown, J. Bruland, L. Brunson, J. Bush, S. Buckeridge, M. Budinger, L. Bunn, G. Burch. Row 2: V. Byrnes, L. Butler, R. Butler, J. Bush, N. Burks, L. Burgess, J. Cade, M. Caesar, G. Campbell, J. Campbell, L. Can­ non, B. Card. Row 3: C. Cardwell, P. Cargo, J. Cary, S. Cassidy, M. Caughell. B. Cavanagh. V. Chaplin, J. Chapman, P. Chapman, B. Chauvin, G. Cheney, P. Cheney. Row 4: B. Cherin, M. Christiancy, D. Chris­ tiansen, A. Cody, F. Coggan, B. Cole, J. Conrad, B. Conroy, S. Conroy, E. Conway. G. Cooley, C. Coon. Row 5: J. Coon, J. Corless. E. Corry, T. Cor­ son, C. Costa, E. Cournyer, E. Cousins, B. Couture, C. Cox, R. Crafts, J. Cromley, I. Cunat. Row 1: M. Curtis, S. Dancer, P. Daner, R. Darnell, E. Dean, G. Dean. Row 2: M. Debruin, B. DeGaw, P. Dein- dorfer, F. DenHerder, P. DeLahunte, I. Dennis. Row 3. R. Denison, J. Detwiler, C. Deut­ scher, D. Dickie, D. Diedrich, B. Dirksen. Row 4: C. Dodge, B. Dodt, L. Donaldson, S. Dorobant, M. Duthie, E. Dowdye. Row 5: W. Down, P. Downer, P. Downer, M. Driver, A. Dufour, R. Dunlop. R S Row 1: L. Dupler, L. Durfey, P. Durkee, J. Dutch, C. Earl, F. Earl. Row 2: F. Easter, J. Eastland, E. Ebbeson, D. Eckert, A. Edison, M. Eipper. Row 3: C. Elliot, B. Emmons, U. Engle, M. English, E. Espie, B. Essert. Row 4: F. Fausold, T. Fetterman, D. Fields, P. Finnigan, F. Fisher, M. Flucke. Row 5: G. Forgrave, L. Foster, F. Fox, A. Fransen, C. Frimodig, M. Frimodig. Row 1: R. Frost, S. Fujii. B. Fulton, D. Fun­ derburk, M. Fuss, E. Garbow. Row 2: U. Garlinger, D. Geiger, D. Gerlach, L. Ghose, H. Gillard. W. Glazier. Row 3: M. Glidden, B. Gohs. T. Goldoftas, R. Gooden, J. Goodwin, H. Gover. Row 4: P. Granger, I. Greenberg. M. Greene. H. Greenwood, B. Gregory, J. Grif­ fin. Row 5: G. Grimes, B. Grimmelsman, M. Grow, L. Gunderson, L. Hach, M. Haefner. Row 1: W. Hagenbuch, D. Hakala, M. Hal- deman, M. Hale, D. Hall, R. Hall. Row 2: R. Hankamp, L. Hanneman, H. Hanson, M. Hanson, J. Hanston, J. Harold- son. Row 3: M. Hart, R. Hart, J. Hartline, M. Hartz, V. Hawkins, M. Hawley. Row 4: N. Hayes, C. Healey, L. Hedrick, W. Helfrich, K. Hemmeter, A. Henderson. Row 5: R. Henderson, R. Henry, M. Herbi- son, G. Heseltine, R. Hester, M. Hetrick. Row 1: R. Hickman, D. Hill, L. Hill, H Hodges, E. Hoefler, D. Hoffman. Row 2: B. Holcomb, J. Holly, K. Holmes, N. Holmes, M. Horski, E. Host. Row 3: R. Houck, D. House, P. Hudson, M. Hueschen, M. Humphrey, H. Hunt. Row 4: S. Hutchins, I. Hutchinson, G. In­ gram, T. Inouye, O. Ivins, J. Ivory. Row 5: M. Jackson, M. James, J. Jarvis, O. Jossim, G. Jenkins, M. Jensen. Row 1: A. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Johson, W. Johnson. Row 2: W. Johnson, B. Johnston, M. Jones, M. Joseph, J. Jungbacker, S. Kaarre. Row 3: A. Kagan, C. Korney, P. Kelly, B. Kidman, P. Kinsey, L. Kirby. Row 4: C. Kirk, D. Klap, L. Klawiter, P. Klint- worth, W. Knape, J. Kobs. Row 5: L. Kornweitz, R. Koski, R. Kotz, R. Kramer, E. Krans, I. Kraski. Row 1: M. Kreher, G. Krueger, W. Krupp, O. Laird, F. Lamb, J. Landback, D. Lang­ ley, D. Larson, K. Lawrence, P. Lazelle, L. Lee, M. Lefavour. Row 2: C. Lester, G. Leverence, M. Lewan- dowski, A. Lickfeldt, E. Lilly, I. Linck, D. Lindbloon, K. Lines, R. Lintner, J. Lippert. D. Livingston, A. Lodeesen. Row 3: A. Lodge, A. Loeffler, P. Lord, H. Lorenzen, G. Loshbough, B. Lucas, T. Lu­ cas. M. Lustig, J. Macklem, J. Mackey, R. Manz, C. Marshall. Row 4: C. Martinez, Z. Mason, K. Masson, M. Matte, R. Matthews, B. Mattson, N. Maxwell, J. McCaffrey, M. McCallum, K. McCartney, R. McClure, E. McColgan. Row 5: E. McCordic, M. McCormick, V. Mc- Elhinney, J. McFarlane, T. McGrain, L. McKane, B. McKay, S. McLay, W. McLay. J. McMahon, A. McManus, V. McManus. o R I U N O R Row 1: E. McSherry, M. Mead, V. Meek, O. Merrihew, M. Merriman, J. Mertens, M. Meyer, J. Michel, B. Middleton, M. Mielke, S. Millett, R. Minks. Row 2: J. Mitoray, J. Mobley, G. Moore, D. Morrison, P. Morrison, H. Mosher, R. Mosher, H. Moss, J. Mounsey, D. Mulder, K. Mull, R. Mullen. Row 3: P. Mulligan, M. Murdoch, B. Mur­ phy, E. Murphy, G. Murphy, P. Murphy, J. Murray, S. Muskovitz, H. Mutch, C. Myers, L. Myers, W. Myers. Row 4: L. Naab, E. Nadolski, M. Napoli, H. Neale, H. Nussdorier, J., O'Connell, E. Oehler, P. Olenik, J. Orr, M. Osier, G. Oster, R. Osterholt. Row 5: H. Ott, G. Oviatt, K. Pappas, R. Par­ edes, F. Parente, C. Parker, M. Parker, P. Parker, P. Parkes, M. Parkinson, P. Parshall, C. Passarelli. 54 Row 1: M. Patrick, C. Pattison, B. Payne, J. Perry, P. Petty, M. Pearce. Row 2: M. Peters, E. Phillips, V. Phillips, E. Pieper, D. Pierce, R. Pierce. Row 3: E. Pierson, W. Pinch, M. Pletz, S. Pope, C. Porch, W. Porterfield. Row 4: C. Potter, J. Potter, J. Potter, G. Potts, J. Potts, G. Poulos. Row 5: R. Powell, R. Poulson, M. Pressley, L. Price, M. Prieskorn, D. Prior. u N I 0 R S Row 1: J. Proctor, M. Racha, V. Radecky, L. Radke, H. Raskin, R. Ray. Row 2: G. Raymer, B. Reece, M. Reed, B. Rendall, D. Renz, D. Renz. Row 3: G. Richardson, S. Richmond, M. Riddering, E. Robinson, M. Robinson, N. Robinson. Row 4: D. Rock, J. Rohn, G. Roloff, G. Ross, L. Rosson, S. Rostow. Row 5: P. Rowe, V. Rowerdink, B. Ruhling, E. Rummell, C. Rupp, S. Rusek. Row 1, R. Ryan, S. Ryan, G. Saladonis, B. Sanchez, S. Sanders, C. Sanford. Row 2: V. Sargeant, D. Sargent, E. Saums. D. Schestag, D. Schmidt, S. Schmitt. Row 3: I. Schneider, L. Schneider, H. Schroeder, L. Schroeder, F. Schulte, M. Schulte. Row 4: E. Schultz, K. Schultz, J. Schumann, M. Schuyler, E. Scott, C. Seabury, Row 5: R. Seelye, J. Sessions, E. Shane, M. Shannon, M. Sharp, M. Silbertblatt. O R S Row 1: A. Silva, R. Skitch, M. Slater, I. Smith, I. Smith, J. Smith. Row 2: I. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, R. Spalding, J. Squires. Row 3: S. Stafford, P. Stafford, S. Stanik, J. Staples, M. Steers, R. Stein. Row 4: J. Stelzer, H. Stephen, D. Stevens, N. Stitt, M. Stevenson, R. Stoffel. Row 5: W. Strait. J. Strate. B. Strattard, P. Stribe, M. Striffler, G. Strong. Row 1: V. Strong, G. Stryker, J. Stuart, J. Swank, V. Swiecicki, M. Tait. Row 2: B. Taylor, F. Taylor, L. Taylor, R. Taylor, S. Taylor, M. Tepoorten. Row 3: B. Theophile, F. Thomas, M. Thomas, E. Thompson, F. Thompson, S. Thorpe. Row 4: H. Tillis, R. Tinglan, C. Tobey, V. Todd, E. Tompsett, P, Treend. Row 5: C. Trimm, J. Trinkner, J. Trost, J. Trudgeon, J. Truesdale, B. Tuttle. I U N Row 1: V. Ullo, W. Utman, M. VanAllsburg. L. VanConnet, E. VanFrank, H. Van Har- tesveldt. Row 2: W. Varner, J. Venema, B. Vickers, S. Vining, H. Voelker, G. Wagner. Row 3: V. Waldinger, L. Waldron, D. Wal­ ker, M. Wallace, D. Wallis, P. Walsh. Row 4: E. Walton, C. Wangerin,' V. War- nez, B. Warren, G. Waterhouse, E. Watson. Row 5: F. Watt, M. Webster, K. Weiss, P. Wells. R. Wells, S. Wells. Row 1: M. Wertman, A. Westmctn, M. West- cott, J. Wever, J. Wheaton, B. Wheeler. Row 2: M. Whistler, L. White, B. Williams, B. Williams, J. Williams, K. Williams. Row 3: M. Williams, R. Williams, K. Wil­ loughby, H. Wilson, M. Wilson, O. Wilson. Row 4: A. Wolfe, B. Wood, L. Wood, S. Wood, D. Woodard, A. Woodmancy. Row 5: B. Wright, G. Wright, N. Wyngar- den, P. Wyse, M. Yaggee, B. Yatchman. Row 6: J. Young, J. Youngs, M. Young, G. Zantop, M. Zeitler, L. Zimmerman. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Roland Young............................President Marian Dudgeon.Vice-President Joe Bogart Secretary Glen Hatfield............................Treasurer . . . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Richard Prince.........................President Richard Carveth.Vice-President Barbara Babcock....................Secretary Robert Ludwig .........................Treasurer Celebrating its second anniver­ sary in July is the School of Basic College. It has received high acclaim by well-known educators in that it supplies the student with a broader edu­ cational foundation and an op­ portunity to explore different fields to determine the course he will pursue in the upper school. The students which re­ present this group are mem­ bers of the freshmen and soph­ omore class. BASICCOLLEGI Row 1: L. Abril, R. Acker, G. Adams, H. Adams, J. Adams, L. Adams, M. Adams, M. Adams, M. Adams, R. Adams, W. Adams, K. Adler. Row 2: T. Aiken, M. Aishiskin, C. Ai- berte, B. Aldrich, J. Alleman, A. Allen, B. Allen, J. Allen, J. Allen, K. Allen. R. Allen, M. Allerton. Row 3: A. Almason, B. Almy, L. Alnia, B. Alton, E. Amos, M. Amos, L. Ams- bary, V. Anastassoff, E. Anderson, A. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson. Row 4: G. Anderson, M. Andersen, P. Anderson, E. Andreasen, M. Andrews, L. Ankli, B. Annas, E. Annas, L. Anna- toyn, C. Applegate, A. Aranuk, A. Archambault. Row 5: J. Arms, B. Armstrong, H. Arm­ strong, R. Arner, A. Arnot, B. Artes, R. Ashdown, R. Ashley, J. Aten, G. Austin, R. Austin, R. Austin. Row 6: R. Avery, C. Axline, C. Ardre, W. Ave, B. Babcock, M. Babcock, P. Bachman, D. Backus, G. Backus, R. Badger, L. Badwin, J. Baggerly. Row 7: E. Bailey, G. Bailey, R. Bailey, R; Bailey, S. Bailey, D. Baillargeon, Z. Bak, B. Baker, B. Baker, I. Baker, J. Baker, M. Baker. BASIC COLLE E STUDENTS Row 1: R. Baker, J. Baldwin, R. Baldwin. B. Ball, P. Ball, B. Ballentine, P. Banks C. Barbas, J. Barden. Row 5: M. Beckwith, G. Bedford, C. Beebe, V. Beeson, P. Begley, B. Beidler, M. Belen, L. Belknap, S. Belknap. Row 2: K. Bare, C. Barlond, I. Barnard, K. Barnes, L. Barns, E. Barnum, C. Barr, A. Barrett, M. Barrett. Row 6: D. Bell, E. Bell, I. Bell, J. Bell, N. Benjamin, C. Bennett, E. Bennett, P. Bennett, J. Bennigan. Row 3: M. Barron, J. Barrow, M. Barry, H. Bartels, J. Barton, E. Bash, A. Basso, H. Bates, V. Batson. Row 7: D. Benson, D. Benson, J. Benson, P. Benson, B. Benter, L. Benz, B. Beranek, M. Berger, B. Bergers. Row 4: D. Bauer, B. Bauman, M. Baum- garten, C. Baur, R. Beals, B. Beardslee, I. Beattie, J. Beckley, B. Beckwith. 63 BASIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Row 1: H. Bernhardt, R. Bernheisei, M. Bersie, J. Bertelsen, C. Berry, G. Berry, P. Bestervelt, H. Beutler, M. Beyer. Row 2: J. Biber, S. Bidwell, L. Bierlein, D. Bierly, J. Bigelow, B. Bigford, M. Bila, J. Bilida, A. Bills. Row 3: J, Binder, E. Bird, M. Bird, S. Bird, P. Bird, M. Birney, B. Black, D. Black, J. Black. Row 4: P. Black, P. Blake, P. Blake, B. Blakely, F. Blakely, S. Blanding, M. Blank, W. Blewett, M. Blomberg. Row 5: D. Blonde, R. Bloom, M. Bloom- quist, M. Bloomquist, J. Blum, S. Bluschke, B. Bobertz, E. Bobit, C. Boegly. Row 6: H. Boehler, J. Boekeloo, I. Bo­ gart, T. Bolenbaugh, J. Bolewicki, P. Bollinger, D. Bolton, K. Bolz, R. Bonnell. Row 7: M. Bonney, S. Boone, O. Boot, M. Booth, V. Borowiak, R. Borsos, A. Borth, J. Bos, M. Bostick. 64 BASIC C O L L E G E T U D E N T S Row 1: M. Bottoms, G. Boulton, H. Bou- toR, I- Bovine, D. Bowen, H. Bowen, B. Bowerman, D. Bowman, D. Boyack, D. Boysen, R. Bracken, T. Bradbury. Row 3: M. Bresien, C. Brewer, J. Brier, M. Briggs, E. Brigham, J. Brigham, J. Brightup, M. Briley, E. Brink, R. Brinker, M. Bristol, S. Britz Row 6: E. Bucholz, N. Buckingham, S. Buckler, E. Buckley, P. Bullis, B. Bunn, E. Burgener, H. Burgess, C. Burk, C. Burklund, M. Burleson, M. Burleson. Row 2: B. Bradley, B. Bradshaw, P. Brady R. Braithwaite, E. Brandt, A. Braun, N. Braun, J. Bray, D. Bregger, S. Brehm. J. Breitmeyer, R. Bremer. Row 4:1. Brocker, D. Brockway, B. Broder, C. Brookman, D. Brooks, J. Brooks, R. Bronson, E. Brow, A. Brown, B. Brown, D. Brown, D. Brown. Row 7: O. Burlew, H. Burns, M. Burns, R. Burns, R. Burpee, F. Burt, J. Burt, A. Burton, J. Burton, K. Burton, M. Burton, O. Burton. Row 5: C. Brown, D. Brown, E. Brown, M. Brown, M. Brown, R. Brown. V. Brown, W. Brownlee, J. Bruner, S. Brunswick, VS Bryant, M. Bryce. 65 BASIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Row 1: B. Bury, J. Busch, J. Bush, V. Butz, R. Buys, G. Buzard, J. Byam, M. Byelich, R. Caldwell, B. Cameron, G. Cameron, W. Cameron. Row 4: R. Carroll, K. Carter, C. Cart- land, C. Carvell, P. Case, K. Casey, C. Cassell, J. Cassell, F. Cassidy, J. Casteel, J. Cauffiel, P. Causon. Row 2: E. Camp, E. Campanaro, E. Campbell, J. Campbell, M. Campbell, P. Campbell, M. Cannon, F. Cappaert, D. Carey, E. Carey, J. Carey, M. Cari. Row 5: J. Cessna, L. Chaffee, R. Chaivre, M. Chamberlain, J. Champey, J. Chand­ ler, E. Chapin, J. Chapin, L. Chapman, A. Chaverri, M. Chaverri, J. Chema. Row 3: P. Carl, G. Carlisle, E. Carlsen, B. Carlson, C. Carlson, E. Carlson, P. Carlson, J. Carol, M. Carr, M. Carroccio, R. Carrier, M. Carroll. Row 6: S. Cheney, C. Chipman, B. Choiniere, D. Christensen, C. Christen­ son, J. Christiansen, M. Christiansen, T. Christiansen, A. Christie, M. Christman, C. Churchill, L. Churchill. 66 Row 1: S. Ciernick, Y. Cilliers, E. Clam- pitt, L. Clancy, M. Clapper, A. Clark, A. Clark, B. Clark, B. Clark, E. Clark. H. Clark, J. Clark. Row 4: J. Coffron, R. Coggan, D. Cole, K. Cole, E. Coleman, J. Coleman, R. Colestock, R. Collingwood, A. Collins, M. Collins, P, Collins T. Collop. Row 2: K. Clark, R. Clark, V. Clark. W. Clark, A. Clarke, M. Clay, O. Clay, J. Clayton, B. Cleland, J. Clemmer, M. Clemons, P. Cliffe. Row 5: A. Combis, J. Combs, J. Conk­ lin, E. Conrad, V. Conrad, D. Contois, S. Contos, C. Cook, J. Cook. L. Cook, P. Cook, C. Crandell. Row 3: E. Clifford. E. Clifford, M. Cline, S. Cline, B. Clippert, H. Cloyd, M. Clow, D. Cobbe, F. Cochrane, W. Cockrell, D. Coddington, B. Coeling. Row 6: E. Coolman, K. Coombs, P. Coombs, C. Cooper, L. Cooper, M. Cooper, E. Cope, M. Cope, V. Cope­ land, M. Corby, V. Corcoran, E. Corden. 67 BASIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Row 1: C. Cory, M. Cosgrove, W. Cos­ grove, D. Cote, J. Cottrill, C. Coulon, M. Courtright, I. Couture, M. Coveleskie, F. Covert, W. Covey, C. Cox. Row 2: E. Cox, F. Cox. P. Cox, J. Craig. M. Craig, L. Crandall, M. Crandall, M. Crandall, V. Crandell, P. Crane, B. Crist, V. Crogan. Row 3: M. Croll, A. Cromis, J. Cronander, P. Cronin, J. Grossman, V. Crouch, J. Crowe, R. Crowe, B. Crudder, M. Crump. S. Cryderman, L. Cudney. Row 4: B. Culver, B. Cummings, S. Cum­ mings, A. Cunningham, M. Cunning­ ham, W. Curley, J. Currey, F. Curtin, L. Curtis, M. Curtis, M. Custer, I. Caird. Row 5: S. Cuthbert, F. Cutler, M. Cutler, S. Czachorski, E. Czich, R. Dalton, J. Danforth, B. Daniel, V. Danieli, M. Darby, J. Darlene, B. Darnton. Row G: H. Darrow, R. Dasher, A. Dater, F. Davenport, G. Davenport, S. David­ son, A. Davies, B. Davies, B. Davis. C. Davis, D. Davis, J. Davis. Row 7: J. Davis. P. Davis, P. Davis, R. Davis, S. Davis, A. Davison, H. Dawson. P. Daykin, T. Dean, F. Debruyn, J. Deetz, J. DeFrancisco. 68 Row 1: R. DeFrancesco, E. DeGraaf, D. Delamarter, J. Delaney, J. DeLong, D. Demont, P. Deneweth, F. Denherder, J. Denja, B. Derrick, T. DesRivers, S. Detwiler. Row 2: T. Detwiler, A. Devera, L. Dev- ereaux, R. Dewey, M. DeWitt, G. Dexter, J. Dickinson, F. Dickson, M. Dieckmann, A. Diem, S. Dimmers, S. Dimmick. Row 3: J. Dishaw, D. Dixon, V. Dixon, M. Docheray, B. Dodd, S. Dodd, H. Dodge, J. Dodge, R. Dodge, G. Dodt, D. Doepker, J. Doherty. Row 4: N. Dollhopi, A. Domke, S. Donel- son, J. Donhaiser, M. Drew, K. Dorr, B. Dorsam, J. Douglas, M. Douglas, R. Douglass, M. Dowd, M. Doyle. Row 5: E. Draper, M. Draper, R. Draper, T. Drews, J. Driscoll, D. Drittler, I. Drob- nak, W. Drudge, J. Duchaine, B. Duff, R. Dumas, D. Dunbar. Row 6: C. Duncan, M. Duncan. A. Dunckel, V. Dunis, D. Dunlap, M. Dunn, P. Dunn, R. Dunn, H. Dupuis, J. Duris, C. Durocher, E. Duzenbury. Row 7: J. Dyer, R. Dzur, J. Eason, A. Eastman, F. Eberhardt, E. Ebert, S. Ebert, V. Eddy, R. Edinger, M. Edison, L. Edwards, L. Edwards. 69 BASIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Row 1: M. Ehrmann, L. Einhorn, C. Eldridge, D. Eldridge, P. Elliott, P. Elli­ ott, J. Elnick, P. Elsbey, D. Ely, M. Ely, V, Emery, G. Emmert. Row 2: J. Endsley, C. Engelbrecht, J. Englehardt, V. English, G. Ensworth, C. Erdmann, P. Erickson, F. Ernst, R. Er- vine, J. Erwin, E. Esbaugh, M. Ettinger. Row 3: B. Etzler, P. Eva, E. Evans, J. Evans, M. Evans, P. Evans, D. Ewing, J. Ewing, J. Ewing, M. Fagerlund, D. Faller, P. Fancher. Row 4: S. Farr, M. Farrell, E. Fata, K. Fate, E. Faust, R. Fedosky, M. Fehner, R. Feight, V. Fenkell, S. Fenn, J. Fer­ guson, L. Ferguson. Row 5: L. Ferguson, A. Fernandez, J. Fettig, B. Feucht, M. Feibelkorn, A. Field, J. Fielder, P. Finch, G. Findlay, W. Fini- son, M. Finkbeiner, A. Finley. Row 6: E. Finley, V. Fish, R. Fisren, J. Fisher, P. Fisher, R. Fisher, J. Fishleigh, A. Fishier, M. Fitzgerald, H. Flamm- baum, A. Flanagan, B. Fleming. Row 7: P. Fleming, G. Flemming, L. Flor- iano, M. Foard, J. Fogle, C. Foley, C. Foley, M. Foley, O. Folley, F. Foltz, L. Forbrig, R. Forbush, P I K -V mMS 70 Row 1: K. Ford, C. Forrester, D. Forres­ ter, E. Forsberg, C. Foster, M. Foster, S. Foster, I. Fourney, M. Fowler. Row 5: Cm Gabel# A. Gabriel# G. Gadd# B. Galbraith, N. Gale, D. Gall, R. Galler, H. Galoif, O. Galonski. Row 2: B. Fox, M. Fox, R. Fox, B. Frank­ lin, M. Franz, P. Franz, L. Fraser, D. Fraze, F. Frazer. Row 6: C. Gamble, C. Gambrel, C Gannett, C. Ganshom, S. Garber, A Gard, I. Gardner, A. Garren, F. Garvey Row 3: D. Fredberg, J. Fredeen, S. Fred enburg, J. Frederick, S. Frederickson W. Freemire, L. Freethy, A. French V. French. Row 4: C. Frey, W. Frid, J. Frost, R Fuerstenau, D. Fuller, E. Fuller, H Fuller, L. Fuller, D. Funk. Row 7: A. Gass, C. Gates, R. Gaunt D. Gauthier, A. Gazdik, D. Geisler, J Geizer, M. George, H. Gerberding. Row 1: J. Gerds, P. Gems, R. Gerstacker, R. Gettings, D. Ghesquiere, S. Gibb, J. Gibson. R. Gibson, L. Gidday. Row 2: C. Giffels, J. Gilbert, V. Gilhoo- ley, M. Gilich, V. Gillespie, B. Gillette, J. Gillies, T. Gilman, K. Gilmore. Row 3: F. Gilpin, M. Gilson, J. Gimblett, M. Girod, J. Girst, P. Givens, L. Glass, S. Glass, B. Gleason. Row 4: P. Godwin, L. Goers, J. Golden, J. Gonon, K. Gonso, W. Goodall, M. Goodell, T. Goodrich, J. Goodrich. Row 5: P. Gordon, C. Gorham, D. Gotts- chalk, M. Gottschalk, C. Gould, B. Goulette, H. Grady, C. Graham, D. Graham. Row 6: J. Graham, M. Graham, R. Gra­ ham, H. Gramley, P. Grams. J. Granack, J. Graves, D. Green, G. Green. Row 7: J. Green, M. Green, M. Green, P. Green, B. Greenhoe, M. Gregorik, D. Greiner, C. Gress, M. Griffith. 72 BASIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Row 1: M. Grigg, C. Grimm, C. Grinnell, J. Grinstead, F. Groeneveld, D. Groleau, A. Groosbeck, M. Gross, F. Grossnickle, V. Grossnickle, J. Grost, H. Grotewohl. Row 2: M. Grove, M. Gruber, E. Guern­ sey, R. Guilford, M. Gulliver, G. Gun­ ther, J. Gurney, D. Gustafson, M. Gusta- vus, J. Gwisdalla, E. Gygax, M. Haan. Row 3: R. Habermehl, M. Hach, C. Had­ ley, M. Hagadorn, M. Hagadorn, G. Hagen, P. Hagerty, M. Haglund, N. Haglund, C. Hahn, M. Hahn, G. Hakala. Row 4: K. Haley. H. Hale, A. Hall. C. Hall. M. Hall, P. Hall, A. Hamann, P. Hamann, A. Hambly, I. Hamer, S. Hamilton, M. Hamme. Row 5: E. Hammond, G. Hammond, H. Hammond, M. Hancock, M. Hand, J. Hansen, M. Hanson, A. Hanson, E. Hanson, P. Hanson, M. Harcus, J. Hard­ man. Row 6: B. Harkin, T. Harkonen, J. Harper, R. Harring, E. Harris, J. Harris, M. Harris, M. Harris, N. Harrison, B. Harry, D. Hart» M. Hart. Row 7: P. Hart, W. Hart, R. Harter, G. Hartsell, B. Harvey, D. Hasbrook, A. Haspas, D. Hassinger, L. Hatfield, A. Hathaway, P. Hathaway, A. Hatch. 73 Row 1: K. Hatherly, D. Haugan, M. Havi- land, P. Havrilla, M. Hawes. A. Hay, J. Hayden, V. Hayden, M. Hayer, J. Hayes, M. Hayes, F. Hayford. Row 2: R. Hayward, R. Hayward, M. Hazen, Z. Hazen, H. Hazzard, R. Healey, L. Heatley, C. Heese, A. Heifer, J. Heiges, B. Heinisch, L, Heinle. Row 3: J. Heinonen, P. Hellenga, F. Heller, M. Helm, M. Helman, G. Hemen- way, C. Hemes, B. Henderson, D. Henderson, H. Henderson, L. Henderson, C. Hendryx. Row 4: M. Henning. W. Hennings, E. Henry, G. Henry, P. Hepler, A. Hepp- ner, G. Herman, L. Hermansen, R. Hernandez. I. Herrick, M. Herrick. A. Hertz. Row 5: A. Hess, C. Hess, M. Hess, P. Hess, N. Hessler, C. Hevesi, B. Hewett, O. Hewitt, P. Hicks, R. Hicks, S. Hicks, R. Hictor. Row 6: L. Higbee, M. Higbee, R. Higdon, D. Higgins, D. Hill, I. Hill, J. Hill, R. Hineline, E. Hinman, W. Hoard, P. Hoekstra, J. Hoffman. Row 7: P. Hoffman, D. Holbert, D. Hold, G. Holdeman, M. Holden, L. Holkman, H. Hollinger, P. Hollinger, R. Holm, D. Holmes, M. Holmes, J. Holmich. BASIC COLLE G E STUDENTS 74 BASIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Row 1: M. Holmstrom, H. Hoose, R. Hoover, D. Hope, E. Hope, H. Hopper, R. Horinga, H. Horney, M. Horsch, B. Horton, R. Hoskin, M. Hosman. Row 2: P. Hough, D. Howard, K. Howard, J. Howcroft, A. Howe, V. Howell, C. Howey, R. Hoysradt, R. Hoyt, J. Hub­ bard. C. Hubbell, B. Huff. Row 3: E. Hughes, M. Hughes, R. Hul- bert, E. Hultin, M. Hunter, E. Hurst, B. Hurth, A. Husby, J. Hutton, P. Igel, L. Imlach, M. Ingersoll. Row 4: C. Ingerson, R. Ingham, M. Isaacson, D. Irmen, B. Ingratta, T. Isaacson, B. Iverson, L. Jack, R. Jackman, R. Jackman, A. Jackson, D. Jackson. Row 5: F. Jackson, L. Jackson, M. Jack­ son, M. Jackson, R. Jackson, J. Jacobsen, H. Jacobson, M. Jacobson, J. James, H. Jamieson, N. Janson, P. Janssen. Row 6: E. Jasen, H. Jeffords, E. Jenkins, B. Jenks, L. Jenks, T. Jenne, L. Jensen, D. Jermov, B. Jewett, P. Jewett, L. Johns, R. Johns. Row 7: B. Johnson, B. Johnson, B. John­ son, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, E. Johnson, F. Johnson, G. Johnson, G. Johnson, H. Johnson, Z. Johnston. 75 Row 1: J. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson J. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, M Johnson, M. Johnson, N. Johnson. Row 2: P. Johnson, A. Jones, B. Jones C. Jones, D. Jones, H. Jones, J. Jones M. Jones, M. Jones. Row 3: M. Jones, V. Jones, V. Jones, V Jones, E. Jordan, L. Josey, D. Joyce, J Jursik, H. Kacynski. Row 4: W. Kalmbach, E. Kaminsky, D Kane, B. Kantz, R. Karabelas, L. Karber P. Karkau, R. Kasperson, R. Kasperzak Row 1: T. Katalenich, B. Kates, P. Kat- sulos, R. Kavish, M. Kawaguchi, D. Kay. J. Kayanek, V. Kazaran, R. Kean. Row 2: R. Kearney, B. Keasey, M. Keeler, M. Keeler, R. Keene, V. Keigley, M. Keller, M. Kelley, M. Kelley. Row 3: R. Kelley, C. Kelly, J. Kelly. N. Kelly, K. Kemp, M. Kenefick, J. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, M. Kennett. Row 4: J. Kenney, L. Kent, J. Kentor, T. Keogh, F. Keppen, F. Kerciu, S. Kern, B. Kerr, K. Kerrigan. Row 1: G. Kersten, J. Kersten, B. Kesseler. R. Kesseler. R. Kesterke, J. Kettimon, M. Kettunen, R. Keyworth, B. Kiefer. Row 2: P. Kilchenman, B. Killoren. C. King, G. King, J. King, M. King, P. Kin­ ney, G. Kirchner, M. Kirk. Row 3: L. Kirkby, A. Kirkut, T. Kirwan, C. Kittle, J. Klahn, S. Klaver, J. Klier, R. Kline, R. Kline. Row 4: A. Klinger, H. Kloss, L. Knapp, K. Knaust, N. Knickerbocker, F. Knight, J. Knight, R. Knight, K. Kniivila. BASIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Row 1: N. Knowlton, S. Knowlton. M. Knox, P. Knudsen, W. Knysh, A. Koeppe. D. Koerber, A. Kohler, A. Kohsman. Row 2: L. Kohsman, J. Kollmorgen, M. Kopis, W. Korkoske, C. Kortge, E. Kowal­ ski, J. Koikas, K. Kragt, D. Kramer. Row 3: J. Kramer, M. Krantz, M. Krause, F. Kreager, M. Krentier, R. Kretchman, M. Kribs, M. Krieger, E. Kripli. Row 4: D. Krishun, E. Kromptoich, G. Krum. M. Kuli, B. Kulow, J. Kumke, A. Kunze, J. Kuroly, M. Kushnick. BASIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Row 1: H. Kusiorski, D. Kuzewski, M. Kyte, M. Labbe, H. Lacey, R. Lacey, M. Laderoot. Row 2: C. Ladner, C. Lafler, B. La- freniere, E. LaGorio, S. LaGraff, N. Laine, M. Lake. Row 3: B. Lakin, J. Lamb, P. Lamie, B. Lammy, T. Lamonde, J. Lampkin, M. Lamssies. Row 4: R. Lamssies, L. Lancaster, B. Landis, M. Landkam er, P. Lang, T. Langdon, M. Langin. Row 5: L. Langley, E. Langlois, A. Lanier, J. Lanning, R. Lanphierd, E. Lantta, F. Lopardo. Row 6: L. Lapham, A. LaPinta, C. Lar­ son, M. Larson, B. Lather, A. Lathrup, E. Lau. Row 7: D. Laundra, W. Law, G. Lawley, A. Lawrence, D. Lawrence, P. Lawrie, A. Lawson. Row 8: J. Lawson, B. Leach, M. Leach- man, E. Learned, E. Leatherman, G. Leclercq, M. Ledebuhr. Row 9: B. Lee, B. Lee, R. Leech, M. Left, F. Lehn, G. Leimback, E. Lemmlie. Row 10: S. Lennox, M. Lenosky, R. Leonard, M. Lepley, E. Lettinga, A. Lewis, B. Lewis. 78 BASIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Row 1: C. Lewis, R. Leyon, W. Lickfeldt, M. Lieberman, T. Lightbody, M. Lillie, T. Lillie, A. Lindgren, S. Lindsay. Row 2: F. Lindzaburg, M. Linker, L. Lin­ ton, R. Lipps, K. Little, M. Livingston, N. Livingston, L. Lobb, I. Loeffler. Row 3: G. Loew, M. Logsdon, C. Lom­ bard. B. Long, R. Long, I. Longnecker, J. Longworth, M. Longyear, B. Lorenz. Row 4: D. Lorenz, D. Loring, J. Loring, M. Loring, M. Lostrom, G. Loudenbeck. I. Love, I. Love, R. Love. Row 5: D. Lovejoy, M. Lowe, A. Lowing, P. Lowry, R. Lucas, P. Ludlum, B. Lud­ wig, J. Luke, C. Lulek. Row 6: A. Lundberg, D. Lundberg. M. Luptak, M. Lutchansky, M. Lutkins, C. Lutz, A. Lynch, M. Lyons, R. Lyons. Row 7: B. Lytle, H. Mabley, R. Maccar- dini, I. MacDonald, A. Macy, M. McFad­ den, M. Mackey, M. Mackie, C. MacKin­ non. Row 8: V. Macklem, B. MacLean, M. MacPhail, N. Macomber, V. MacPherson, E. Madigan, M. Madsen, L. Maginn, I. Mahaney. Row 9: R. Maier, T. Main, B. Mains, G. Maiville, L. Majewski, R. Malaga, P. Malcolm, R. Maldegan, F. Malerick. Row 10: I. Manker, H. Mann, R. Mann, D. Manning, A. Manser, H. Mantey, N. Manzon, A. Marchitelli, G. Margeson A S I C COLLEGE STUDENTS Row 1: C. Margolis, B. Marhoff, J. Marr, V. Marrison, P. Marshall,. D. Martin, J, Marquis, P. Marvin, M. Maser. Row 2: W. Maskill, M. Mossoli, R. Mas- such, E. Matei, S. Mather, A. Mathews, G. Mathews, T. Matich, D. Matteson. Row 3: D. Mattson, R. Mawby. F. May, C. Maybee, C. Mayes, T. Mayes, E. McArthur, D. McAuslan, P. McBride. Row 4: E. McCann, L. McCardle, M. Mc­ Carthy, M. McClard, B. McClellan, fi, McClelland, D. McCormack, A. McCor­ mick, B. McCoy. Row 5: T. McDaniel, I. McDonald, L McDonald, S. McDonald, M. McDougall, D. McDowell, M. McElwee, R. McGargal, B. McGeachy. Row 6: E. McGee, R. McGowan, D. Mc­ Gregor, I. McGrath, E. McGuire, M. McGunegle. K. McGurrin, L. McIntyre, L. McKay. Row 7: M. McKnight. B. McLachlan, M. McLeod, M. McLouth, M. McMahon, D. McMenemy, R. McNeil, M. McQueary, V. McRee. Row 8: P. McTaggart, S. McWood, M Mead, Y. Means, V. Medvid, S. Meek, R. Meinke, T. Mehas, D. Melford. Row 9: F. Melmoth, R. Mendenhall V. | Menter, M. Meredith, A. Merkel, K. lau, R. Merrihew, B. Merrill, A. Mershon, Row 10: W. Metalski, G. Metc“ ' Metcalf. F. Metschl, C. Meyer. G. Mey ' R. Meyers, R. Michelson, L. Mid & 80 Row 1: C. Miles, A. Miller, C. Miller, D. Miller, E. Miller, E. Miller, G. Miller. Row 2: G. Miller, L. Miller. M. Miller, M. Miller, M. Miller, S. Miller, W. Miller. Row 3: E. Millhisler, D. Milliken, D. Minks, B. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, J. Mitchell. L. Mitchell. Row 4: M. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, R. Mit­ chell, R. Mitchell, N. Mitsuoka, R. Mohile, M. Mollison. Row 5: H. Montague, M. Moone, J. Mooney, J. Moore, M. Moore, M. Moran, B. Morehouse. Row 6: D. Morfee, M. Morley, M. Mor- phett, J. Morris, R. Morton, R. Morton, J. Moser. Row 7: N. Moss, E, Mott, M. Muir, J. Mulholland, A. Munir, R. Munn, C. Mur- phy. Row 8: M. Murphy, B. Murray, B. Myers, V. Myers, R. Nahra, G. Nari- toku, B. Nasser. Row 9: L. Nauman, C. Neitz, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, M. Nelson, N. Nelson, N. Nelson. Row 10: P. Nelson, S. Nelson, G. Nesbitt, C. Nevitt, M. Newhall, J. Newman, N. Newman. Row 1: M. Newton, S. Newton, M. Nichol­ son, J. Niehaus, M. Nielsen, S. Nielson, G. Nisse, P. Nitz, A. Nolen, A. Noller, E. Nolte, V. Noon, Row 2: B. Noriega, T. Northway, H. Nor­ ton, R. Noshlen, M. Nott, L. Nussdorfer, A. Nist, B. Nutson, R. Nyquist, M. O'Brien, J. Obsniuk, L. O'Connor. Row 3: R. Ogilvie, H. Ohmer, W. Old, N. Olrich, D. Oliver, H. Olmstead, K. Olmstead, A. Olson, K. Olson, G. O'Mal­ ley, G. O'Neil, E. Onofrio. Row 4: V. Oren, J. Ordway, G. Osborn, M. Osburn, H. Ostrander, D. Ostrom, M. Otterbein, M. Overmyer, S. Overmyer, V. Oviatt, B. Owens, D. Owens. Row 5: E. Owen, I. Owen, P. Owrey, E. Oyer, M. Page, W. Page, W. Pagel, R. Paine, I. Pajakowski, D. Palm, V. Palm, C. Palmer. Row 6: P. Palmer, G. Palmiter. L. Panpst, T. Pappas, N. Parisian, D. Parker, D. Parker, S. Parkins, H. Parmenter, C. Parrish, A. Parsons, J. Pass. Row 7: M. Pate, R. Patenge, H. Paterson, M. Patrick, L. Patterson, W. Patton, P. Paul, J. Paulic, B. Paulson, E. Payette, M. Payette, D. Paynter. 82 BASIC COLLE6G STUDENTS Row 1: M. Peabody, P. Peabody, R. Peabody, I. Peacock, M. Peake, L. Pear­ son, H. Pecha, J. Peck, R. Peek, R. Peffers, M. Peguin, V. Pelon. Row 2: D. Pember, E. Penfold, D. Penn, D. Peppier, D. Percival, B. Perkins, B. Perkins, B. Perry, D. Perry, D. Perry. J. Peters, M. Peters. Row 3: W. Peters, B. Petersen, J. Peter­ sen, P. Petroff, D. Petschulat, B. Pettin- gill, M. Pettit. M. Pheatt, D. Phillips, M. Phillips, M. Phillips, R. Phillips. Row 4: L. Pickering, M. Pierce, E. Pier­ son, M. Pierson. J. Pilz, B. Piper, C. 83 Pirnie, G. Pizzonia, D. Placeway, S. Placeway, G. Plague, S. Platt. Row 5: A. Pletkovic, M. Ploughman, N. Plummer, M. Poff, M. Poffenberger, C. Pogoncheff, D. Polczynski, P. Polglase, J. Pomeroy, P. Pomeroy, R. Poole, C. Porch. Row 6: B. Porter, J. Porter, M. Potter, G. Potts, B. Powell, B. Powell, E. Powell, G. Powell, D. Power, B. Powers, S. Prance, J. Pray. Row 7: D. Pressley, W. Preston, K. Price, R. Prince, N. Pringle, M. Pritchard, R. Pritchard, L. Pritner, C. Proctor, E. Profit, M. Pugsley, M. Pullar. Row 1: B. Pullen, A. Pulling, F. Puls, J. Pung. G. Purcell, M. Purdy, M. Purdy, C. Quanot, J. Quick. Row 2: M. Quick, A. Quigley, J. Quigley, K. Quire, I. Rabold, W. Radcliff, A. Radke, R. Radtke, W. Rae. Row 3: M. Rahilly, M. Rahm, I. Rainey, L. Ralya, N. Randall, V. Ranger, R. Rann, G. Rapin, S. Rapp. Row 4: J. Raven, T. Ray, D. Raymond, M. Raymond, M. Read, J. Reader, A. Reading, J. Reagh, D. Reath. Row 1: R. Reault. R. Reblin. D. Reddy, M. Redwine, K. Reed, N. Reed, N. Reedy, D. Rees, B. Reetz. Row 2: M. Regentine, B. Reid, G. Reid, J. Reid, F. Reilly. N. Reinhard, M. Reinig. N. Reitzel, P. Remington. Row 3: L. Renand, H. Reniger, M. Renig- er, R. Renwick, I. Revie, M. Reynard. F. Reynolds, E. Rice, I. Rice. Row 4: J. Rice, R. Rich, A. Richards, C. Richards, V. Richards, W. Richards, B. Richardson, H. Richardson, W. Rich­ ardson. Row 1: M. Richmond, M, Richmond, K Rickard, C. Ridley, P. Ridley, L. Riegel L. Riemersma, S. Ries, M. Riese. Row 2: V. Rigby, M. Ringelberg, E. Rin tamaki, W. Ripatte, M. Rittenger, K Roach, P. Roberts, J. Robertson, B Robinette. Row 3: H. Robinson, M. Robinson, S Robson, I. Rock, J. Rockwell, N. Rock well, N. Rodd, J. Rodger, M. Rodgers Row 4: L. Rodriquez, B. Roe, B. Rogers, H. Rogers, K. Rogers, M. Rogers, E. Rohlfs, D. Rohrbach, A. Rolfe. Row 1: F. Romanik, K. Romeyn, B Romkema, A. Romstad, F. Ronis, R. Roon ey, M. Rose, P. Rosenblatt, B. Rosen bush. Row 2: V. Roser, A. Ross, E. Ross, J. Ross J. Ross, R. Ross, B. Roth, M. Rothfuss, R Rotunda. Row 3: E. Rovsek, M. Rowley, M. Rude- sill, N. Rudy, J. Ruetter, H. Ruiter, S. Rumbold, G. Rundell, L. Rundeil. Row 4: J. Rundle, M. Runyan, M. Rusch E. Rusinski, B. Russell, J. Russell, M. Russell, N. Russell, A. Rutherford. Row 1: J. Ryan, D. Sage, B. Sagoff, R. Sahlmann, V. Saier, J. Saigeon, B. Sailors, J. Salisbury, L. Sampson, C. Samuelson, J. Samuelson, D. Sanders. Row 2: I. Sanford, H. Sarchet, D. Sarver, S. Salt, L. Saul, J. Savoie, E. Sawer, E. Sawyer, E. Sawyer, M. Sawyer, M. Sayles, P. Sayles. Row 3: M. Schaberg, D. Schaefer, J. Schaefer, S. Schaefer, R. Schaibly, D. Schaner, D. Scheele, J. Schell, M. Schlichting, M. Schlomer, E. Schlutt, D. Schmicking. Row 4: E. Schmidt, M. Schmierer, M. Schmitt, I. Schneider, R. Schneider, S. Schneider, R. Schnell, R. Schnitker, W. Schramm, G. Schriemer, A. Schroe- der, C. Schroeder. Row 5: F. Schroeder, G. Schroeder, H. Schueler, F. Schulz, V. Schuon, M. Schusler, Y. Schutzman, H. Schwabe, J. Schwartz, R. Schwochow, B. Scott, D. Scott. 86 Row 1: J. Scott, J. Scott, M. Scott, R. Scott, J. Scupholm, B. Seagram, W. Seals, S. Seaver, E. Sedlon, M. Seling, H. Selker, R. Selzer. Row 2: C. Severance, E. Severance, R. Severance, M. Severns, M. Sexton, M. Shaheen, B. Shannon, R. Shapero, M. Sharrow, E. Shaw, F. Shaw, M. Sheffield. Row 3: R. Shelden, R. Sheley, M. Sheller, L. Sheltraw, B. Shemick, H. Sheridan, M. Sherwood, M. Shields, R. Shipper, A. Shiya, G. Shoemaker. Row 4: G. Sholty, H. Short, R. Shower, A. Shroyer, C. Shueller, E. Shupe, W. Shupert, H. Shuttleworth, E. Shuur, F. Sigler, M. Sigler, E. Sill. Row 5: E. Silverman, R. Simons, J. Simp­ son, M. Simpson, M. Simpson, S. Sin­ clair, R. Sirrine, C. Sisler A. Skinner, B. Skinner, M. Skrogstad, A. Slagh. Row 6: E. Slater, S. Slentz, C. Slote, P. Slowin, D. Small. Row 7: L. Smiley, W. Smiley, C. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith. Row 8: D. Smith, D. Smith, E. Smith, E. Smith, E. Smith. Row 9: E. Smith, H. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith. Row 10: J. Smith, I. Smith, J. Smith. J. Smith, K. Smith. Row 11: M. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, N. Smith. Row 1: P. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, V. Smith. Row 2: W. Smith, Y. Smith, M. Smolen- ski, D. Smothermcm, L. Snider, L. Snider, J. Snow, C. Snyder, J. Snyder, M. Sny­ der, L. Sockman, R. Soderberg. Row 3: L. Soderquist, J. Soergel, V. Solo­ mon, E. Somers, R. Sonnega, H. Soper, R. Sattler, V. Soucie, J. Souter, P. South- man, B. Sowle, M. Spagnuolo. Row 4: B. Speltz, C. Spangenberg, L. Spaniolo, D. Sparling, E. Spaulding, R. Speicher, G. Spence, D. Spencer, R. Spencer, S. Spencer, M. Sperry, E. Spike. Row 5: B. Sprague, C. Spring, D. Spring- borg, A. Springborg, W. Springer, E. Squires, C. Stacey, V. Stafford, E. Stahl, P. Stahl, J. Stahlsmith, G. Stamas. Row 6: M. Stanley, E. Star, D. Starkey, D. Starks, B. Starr. Row 7: G. Starr, G. Starr, L. Starr, P. Steadman, W. Stearns. Row 8: L. Steelman, M. Stein, D. Stellar, D. Stephens, B. Stern. Row 9: S. Sterrett, B. Stevens, F. Stevens, N. Stevens, P. Stevens. Row 10: V. Stevens, W. Stevens, D. Stevensen, D. Stevenson, M. Stevenson. Row 11: D. Stewart, M. Stewart, A. Stiebe, J. Stillman, C. Stites. Row 1: N. Stitt, P. Stock, M. Stomler, L. Stone, M. Stone, W. Stone, R. Stouffer, A. Stout, W. Strait, M. Streeter, R. Strouf, N. Strohm. Row 3: J. Swank, R. Swanson, R. Swarts, E. Swartz, M. Swartz, U. Sweet, S. Sweet, P. Swick, K. Swift, M. Swikart, S. Swink, M. Switzer. Row 2: M. Stuart, M. Stump, R. Stur­ geon, R. Styles, J. Subco, J. Suess, K. Sullivan, S. Surprenant, M. Sutherland, H. Sutton, M. Swaney, V. Swaney. Row 4: C. Swoger, M. Taddeo, D. Taege, M. Taft, E. Tait, J. Tait, B. Tanner, J. Tanner, J. Tapper, M. Tara, S. Tarbell, H. Tarpinian. Row 5: K. Tassie, D. Tgubert, F. Tawney, D. Taylor, D. Taylor, J. Taylor, M. Taylor, N. Taylor, R. Taylor, R. Taylor, W. Tay­ lor. ANNA CHRISTIE BASIC 171 Row 1: N. Tebbetts, L. Tenny, S. Tess, D. Thayer, R. Thayer, J. Theisen, L. Thick, B. Thomas, J. Thomas. Row 2: J. Thomas, P. Thomas, Ä. Thomp­ son, J. Thompson, J. Thompson, L. Thompson, M. Thompson, R. Thompson, W. Thompson. Row 3: E. Thomson, M. Thomson, B. Thor- burg, H. Thorburn, B. Thornbury, L. Thornbury, B. Thorne, N. Thorpe, C. Timmins. Row 4: C. Tinkler, B. Tinney, M. Toles, D. Toman, G. Tompkins, H. Tompkins, M. Tompkins, G. Townsend, G. Tracey. BASIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Row 1: R. Trangmar, S. Treadwell, J. Treiber, F. Trestrail, C. Tribby, M. Tripp, C. Trocke, D. Trombley, E. Troop. Row 2: M. Troup, D. Tubbs, C. Tuckett, M. Tudor, I. Turk, H. Tumblom, M. Turn- bull, D. Turrel, P. Twa. Row 3: A. Tweedie, J. Tyack, P. Tyler, J. Tyndall, E. Uhrie, N. Underwood, M. Under, H. Unland, E. Urbaniak. Row 4: D. Urbanik, M. Vackaro, R. Valerius, M. Van Allsburg, R. VanBuren. J. Vanderberge, D. Vander Schaaf, C. Vanderslice, N. Vandervelde. Ml 90 Row 1: J. Van Dervoort, N. Van Dervoort, W. Van Dervoort, E. Vander Weele, H. Van Epps, G. Van Horne, M. Van Hove, P. VanRiper, A. VanSickle. Row 2: V. VanTassel, M. Van Velzor, E. Veliquette, P. Verplank, D. Viges, A. Vincent, C. Vinton, M. Vissing, Y. Vives. Row 3: J. Vorhes, L. Waddell, J. Wage- maker, B. Wager, K. Wagner, M. Wag­ ner, J. Wagoner, N. Wahl, D. Waldo. Row 4: C. Walinske, B. Walker, B. Walker, C. Walker, L. Walker, M. Walk­ er, M. Wall, S. Wall, C. Wallace. Row 1: A. Wallbank, B. Walters, J. Wan­ gen, M. Waranowicz, N. Ward, A. Ware, G. Warner, P. Warner, C. Warwick. Row 2: W. Waterbury, D. Waters, F, Watkins, H. Watkins, J. Watkins, K. Wat­ kins, B. Watson, M. Watzel, L. Way. Row 3: E. Weaver, P. Webster, V. Wee- ber, D. Weidemann,. R. Weigold, R. Weiss, D. Welch, J. Welch, P. Welch. Row 4: Y. Weller, M. Wells, A. Welton, N. Wenzel, D. Wesolowicz, I. Wessies, M. West, G. Westerhoven, P. Wever. Row 1: C. Wheaton, W. Wheeler, B. Whipple, E. Whipple, L. Whitcomb, > J. White, K. White, M. Whitehead, M. Whitford. Row 2: D. Whitmill, R. Whitney, B. Whit­ taker, M. Whyte, S. Wickham, M. Wieneke, L. Wietersen, P. Wietzke, E. Wigell. Row 3: M. Wiggins, M. Wilber, F. Wiles, J. Wiles, P. Wilkie, R. Wilkins, B. Wilkin­ son, R. Wilkinson, S. Wilkof. Row 4: L. Willard, B. Willett, A. Williams, B. Williams, B. Williams, D. Williams, D. Williams, J. Williams, J. Williams. Row 1: J. Williams, M. Williams, N. Williams, J. Willis, J. Willis, W. Will- meng, A. Wilson, B. Wilson, E. Wilson. Row 2: E. Wilson, G. Wilson, J. Wilson, J. Wilson, M. Wilson, L. Winters, J. Wint, R. Winston, A. Winter. Row 3: J. Winters, M. Wisner, M. Wisner, J. Westfall, F. Witkop, M. Witkop, C. Wittman, N. Wixom, N, Wold. Row 4: R. Wolf, G. Wolfe, G. Wolff, D. Wonnacott, E. Wood, J. Wood, V. Wood, S. Woodbury, R. Wooden. WBSSmm WÊÊÊ Row 1: P. Woodfield, L. Woodman, A. Woodruff, C. Woodruff, B. Woodson, A. Woodward, D. Woodward, M. Woolcock, J. Woolfan. Row 2: J. Wooton, R. Worden, E. Woz- niak, E. Wright, F. Wright, J. Wright, J. Wright, N. Wright, W. Wright. Row 3: F. Wrobleski, J. Wychoff, C. Yanchisin, R. Yates, S. Ybema, B. Yeager, T. Yeager, R. Yerkey, H. Young. Row 4: H. Young, H. Young, L. Young. M. Young, R. Young, R. Young, R. Young, J. Zeller, D. Zerlaut. Row 5: D. Zerlaut, M. Ziegler, N. Ziegler, I. Zierleyn, R. Zobel, J. Zolliker, L. Zorlen, H. Zuidema, P. Zurbrick. 93 Professional and educational organization*, hobby groupsJ publications* sports and ser] vice clubs, «// tf/i'p students opportunities to supplement regular college work. Meeting in the. Vnion ut seven, plans, mtrties and speaker . . j m i* makes college là mote* Top Drawer Executives Gather in Student Helen Fisher, a physical science major from Grand Haven, took over the responsibilities as president of the Student Council. She is a member of Mortar Board and Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Margaret Foster, Dale Brown, Ray Wells, Randy TePoorten, Bill Page, Anne Cowan Helen Fisher .........................President Ora Smith . . ..............Vice President Anne Cowan . . Secretary-Treasurer Student Council, the highest representative governing body on campus, is an organization to carry out the wishes of the student body. Supervised only by the college administration, important its duties range from arbitrating issues to sponsoring social activities. Council to Lay Down Spartan Law Officers of the council are elected by the students, and representatives from every major organization on campus compose the rest of the members. Election of class officers are held through this organization. This year the council has reinstated the election of Freshman and Soph­ omore officers, a practice discontinued during the war. It is the foster parents of these class officials and guides them in their duties. As a part of its postwar plans, the council is helping various organizations, dormant for several years, to get on their feet again. It is also investigating the charters of all campus activities as to their worthiness and purpose. The pep rallies with their snake dance and bon-fires last fall were planned by Student Council. The annual Mardi Gras and the crowning of a queen are sponsored to raise money for the Spartan Victory Loan Fund. The water carnival again finds its place in cam­ pus activities due to Student Council. Helen Fisher has proved efficient as presi­ dent of the council, assisted by Ora Smith as vice president, and Anne Cowan served as secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: T. King, W. Page, A. Cowan, H. Fisher, M. TePoorten, O. Smith, D. Brown. TOP ROW: G. Haley, J. McCaughna, S. Averill, M. Slack, M. Foster, M. Chenery, M. Heckel, H. Dachtler, J. Breslin. For Union Board College Life is a Series of FIRST ROW: J. Breslin, S. Symmonds, E. White, R. Butler. TOP ROW: J. Graves, J. McNutt, V. Collins, B. Jones, S. Trump, J. Walcott, R. Mosher. The Union Building is home to all students at M.S.C. and the center of most campus activi­ ty. It is the Campus "hang-out”, where stu­ dents meet and talk over affairs of the day. "Meet me on the upper deck" or "See you in the Grill" are frequent pass words’ to every Spartan. Union Board was organized to promote greater use of the many facilities of the Union Memorial Building for the benefit of students. Stimulation of social, cultural and civic devel­ opment is the purpose of this organization. The future expansion of the Union will afford even greater facilities to the students. Growth of the student population at State informal mixers or stag-or-drag has made dances very popular. The mixers, where Spar­ tans meet Spartans, are planned by Union Board. These include the Friday Frolic with», the week" is played during dancing, cards and refreshments, and the Saturday afternoon Pary-Party, which consists of dancing with a half hour Spartan Variety show broadcast over WKAR. Each week a sorority is honored at this affair and the "song the dance. of Weekly Union Board dances, tea special dances, and Bridge Tournaments have all been part of State's social program this past year. With its capable officers, Union Board has done much to bring students and faculty into closer understanding. Advisers of this group are: Mr. Foster, Mr. Lamphere, Mrs. Button, and Miss White, all well-known faces around the Union. This past year Union Board was awarded a certificate of Honor from The World Student Service Fund for its outstanding work done during the campaign. FIRST ROW: L. Johnson G. Oviatt D. Baguley S. Hamelink A. Evans P. Easley P. VanRiper SECOND ROW: J. Zook B. Middleton R. Flaishans V. Fellows M. Dowd S. Trump I. Firth A. Cowan B. Bolander Susie Averill, President of Associated Women Students Susan Averill . .-................ President Shirley Hamelink .. Vice President Lucille Coolman ....... Secretary Barbara Quayle' ..... . . ................. . . ..4 . Corresponding Secretary Margaret Frimodig...........Treasurer Peg Frimodig Barb Quayle Sue Averill Shirley Hamelink Edith Coolman A.W. S. Pass Rules and Regulations Affecting All Coeds When Beaumont strikes ten, many a fair lass at Michigan State has sighed and said, "Why must I turn in now?" The answer may be found with a group who call themselves "The Asso­ ciation of Women Students.'' This is one of the most important, as well as busiest organiza­ tions on campus. These women are the govern­ ing body of, and make the rules for the coed on campus. Each Tuesday night in the Union one can hear the ringing tones of Sue Averill saying “Meeting will please come to order." Then comes a hum of busy voices as the business of the evening proceeds. Representatives of the dormitories, sororities, and off-campus houses are on this council. To insure against mis-information or ignor­ ance of the law, a handbook is printed each year by the Association of Women Students stating clearly regulations governing women students at Michigan State. A copy is given to each woman enrolled in the college. rules and the The goal toward which this organization constantly strives is to aid in the maintenance of high standards of conduct and scholarship, to govern all matters associated with and social conduct. Complementing the council is the Judiciary Board which interprets and en­ forces the laws made by A. W. S. On Lantern Night, Sue; Averill, this year's president, presents a trophy to the class show­ ing the greatest amount ohclass spirit through­ out the year in various activities. FIRST ROW: D. Baguley, P. Fox, E. Coolman, F. Frimodig, S. Averill, S. Hamelink, B. Quayle, B. Christi- ancy, J. McNicoll. SECOND ROW: G. Schriemer, G. Scupholm, R. Meinke, J. Proctor, J. Leeney, C. Frey, A. Metzger, J. Raven, J. Rice, D. Martin. TOP ROW: M. English, B. Bolander, E. Hentz, P. Smith, Q. Wing, R. Essert, M. Lustig, G. Capuano, U. Engle, I. Martone. Big Sister Council — Friends to Newcomers Big Sister Council is made up of members representing dorms, sororities, off campus houses, and town girls. Their job is first to sign up upperclassmen women who are willing to be big sisters. Then several lectures are given to these girls, counselling them as to just what constitutes a good big sister. The council works most of the summer assigning girls of similar interests to be sisters. This is usually done early enough so that the new sisters have time to correspond before com­ ing to school in the fall. FIRST ROW: M. Driver, M. Schuy­ ler, J. Attwood, J. Zook, B. Bolan­ der, M. Swan, V. Gilhooley. SEC­ OND ROW: J. Cooper, E. Wood, M. Slater, L. Dowd, P. Sayles, V. French, J. Rasmussen, E. Garbow, TOP ROW: G. Leimback, J. Coffron, V. Bailey, B. Middleton, E. Rohlfs, M. Greene, S. Dimmers, A. Bos, P. Franz, L. Paupst, M. Matte. Betty Bolander.......................... Jean Zook.................................. ...........................Co-Chairmen .................. ..............Publicity Chairman Marie Matte. . . Virginia Fellows ..................... Betty Middleton ..................... ...........................Co-Chairmen Margaret Stanton ................. ..............Assistant Chairman FIRST ROW: J. Mobley, L. Radke, B. Payne, M. Stanton, V. Fellows, B. Middleton, J. Trost, B. Trompics, E. Treleven. SECOND ROW: D. Bagruley, P. Erickson, J. Mackey, N. Knowlton, T. Yager, B. Bergers, V. Collins, V. Quiroz, R. Houck, J. Cunningham. THIRD ROW : C. Ro* rick, J. Wilson, B. MacLean, M. Matte, J. Bratz, S. Woodbury, I. Cunat, B. Sibley, E. Oehler, J- Kitchen, M§| Christiancy, P. Lord. TOP ROW : C. Helmer, J. Jones, R Dunlop, S. Dimmick, S. Schmuhl, B. Williams, M. Howald, M. Vander- wall, A. Springborg, M. Fuss, E. Cousins, M. Driver, M. Swan, B. Harris, J. Meserva. Freshman Orientation, as the name implies, is organized to help first year women students acquaint themselves with the rules, tradition and activities of the campus. To do this sixty upperclassmen women volunteer time and experience. They are under the leader­ their ship of co-chairmen. First, several lectures of general interest to all are arranged. The rest of the meeting of smaller informal groups are held as discussions of proper dress for various activities, the rules in the A.W.S. handbook, traditions, etiquette, and personality. Freshman Orientation — Gives Wise Words The purpose of the Spartan Women's League is to create a stronger bond of friendship among to develop campus college women, and leadership. It is open to any woman student and provides an opportunity for both sorority and independent women to work together in accordance with the democratic ideals of the organization. the organization; S.W.L. is composed of five different interest groups which include Art, Personality, Radio, Service, and Social, each of which has a leader who represents her group at the board meet­ ings. The Art group takes care of all publicity for the Personality group discusses ways to develop and bring out the the Radio group individuality of each girl; studies radio techniques and writes scripts; the Social group discusses social behavior, and the Service group is organized to be of assistance to the campus. During the past year S.W.L. sponsored danc­ ing classes for the men students on campus. Its members combined the student-faculty Carrousel, which is sponsored by the league. It also worked on the Co-ed- Carnival and the Spinster Spin in cooperation with Mortar Board and Tower Guard. their efforts for Ruth Burns, Margery Berndt, Dora Jean Lindbloom, Sally Woodbury, Gerrie Carlisle, Francis Trestrail, Muriel Peabody Adoree Evans .........................President Betty Lou Harris . . . Vice President Margot Jaques ................... Secretary June Kuhlhorst................ Treasurer FIRST ROW: M. Mackey, J. Meserva, B. L. Harris, A. Evans, M. Jaques, T. Lucas, J. Bowman. SECOND ROW: E. Erickson, P. Kelley, P. Sayles. C. Mac­ duff, I. Cunat, P. Lord, D. J. Lindbloom They Sponsor the Carrousel— S.W.L, The job of the Board of Student Publications is to lend a gentle but firmly guiding hand to State's three publications, the Michigan State News, the Wolverine, and the M.S.C. Veterinar­ ian. It has general and final oversight of the editorial policies of all the publications. The board is comprised of the Manager, Edi­ tor, and the Advertising Manager of the State News; the Editor' and the Business Manager of the Wolverine; the Editor and 'the Business Manager of the M.S.C. Veterinarian and also the advisers of these publications. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of every month. In the fall the Board sponsors the Publica­ tions' Open House at which time all the publi­ cations open their doors to the students and faculty of the college. They also plan the annual publications banquet held in May. Leone Seastrom................President Dorothy Englehardt ........................... . ................................... Vice Chairman Prof. Alan Scott ...................................... Mr. Scott, Dorothy Englehardt, and Leone Seastrom. Governing Group for Publications Row FIRST ROW: A. Scott, D. Englehardt, L. Seastrom, D. Englehardt, A. Applegate SECOND ROW: H. Blair, C. Cairy, M. Heckel, J. Hopps, T. King, J. Miller 104 This year the M.S.C. Veterinarian is celebrating its fifth anniversary as a publication on campus. The Veterinarian is published quarterly, and is sent to every veterinarian in Michigan, colleges and universities all over the world to inform them of the latest veterinary methods. Included also on the present list of the publication are all army posts at which veterinarians are stationed. Students in the i field of veterinary science are elected to the positions of editor and business man­ ager, with all instructors from the department acting as advisors. Printed in the M.S.C. Veterinarian are case re­ views and discoveries of interest in scientific re­ search. Those who have contributions to the field are encouraged to send them to the veterinary deS partaient for approval and publication. Alumni news, of Michigan State college veterinarians, is included in each issue of the publication. Joseph Miller ........................... Editor Harry Blair .... Business Manager MSC Veterinarian Issues Vet News Quarterly FIRST ROW: V. LaBranche, J. Miller, C. Cairy, H. Blair, J. Bardens. TOP ROW: H. Lung, W. Jackson, M. Wolf, J. Youngs, G. Heyt, O. Smith, J. Sullivan. Vic LaBranche, Herman Lung, Gerard Heyt, Harry Blair, John Bardens 105 Michigan State News — AP Machine Rattling, TOP: Marty Hanrahan, Ray Pryser, Bob Carrier, Barb Jones, Tom Kiordan, Bill Sonneborn, Marge Me Ray, Barbie Allen, Ken Clark BOTTOM: Jean Jarvis, Jack Kenny, June Wilkinson, Bonnie Essert, Dee Dearing With nine-bell flashes from the Associated Press teletypes only a war-time memory and men back on the staff, the State News passed through its period of rehabilitation during the past year. Gone are the front page war stories, their space taken by big campus yarns, and once more the staff has its full quota of male help. Tom Riordan was back at the sports desk with a staff of ten fellows to make the News office appear as it did in pre-war days. Moving on were Marion Heckel and Jan Hopps, the editorial guiding lights, who pulled the paper out of the red and increased its size to several eight-page issues' a week. Advertising manager, Leone Seastrom, the gal with the dimples, and her staff kept up with the increasing size by digging up plenty of advertising. Leone's running-mate, Jane Walk­ er, circulation manager did a swell job in see­ ing that the paper was in the hands of the students with their morning coffee. Both of these young ladies will be missed. Night editors Dee Dearing, with her popular column "Out of Nowhere” and Jeanette Nixon, with her beau, Bob Storms, who did sketches for sports, made-up their last paper for the News and are ready to enter the world of journalism. Phones Ringing, That's the News Office Manager: Jan Hopps Editor: Marion Heckel Advertising Manager: Leone Seastrom Assistant Advertising Manager: Dawn Hall Associate Editors: Jean Jarvis, Dee Dearing, Jill Lippert, Helen Gover, and Jeanette (Barbara Jones and Bonnie Essert Nixon. were associate editors fall term) Sports Editor: Tom Riordan Night Sports Editors: Marty Hanrahan, Mike Le Pere, Bill Sonneborn, Charles Gable and Ray Pryser (Jack Kenney, fall term) Women’s Editor: Marie Matte Feature Editor: Marge Landkamer, Ken Kuhn Picture Editor: Kathy Mull Night Editor’s Assistants: Carolyn Kamey, Marge Kreher, Dorothy Martin, Liz Corry, Carol Besemer Reporters: Morton D. Smerling, Bob Byerly, Bea Wilson, and Tom Northway FIRST ROW: D. Dearing J. Nixon B. Jones M. Heckel J. Hopps L. Seastrom Jarvis J. E. Chapin SECOND ROW: C. Besemer J. Wilkinson A. Ebner N. Trabue D. Lamont D. Martin M. Landkamer K. Mull M. Farrall C. Karney FIRST ROW: B. Byerly J. Walker A. Ebner L. Seastrom B. Lucas D. Hall A. Applegate SECOND ROW: D. Arrigo P. DeLahunte J. Lippert D. McMenemy W. Frederick K. Wagner L. Kent C. Quanot TOP ROW: K. Schultz A. Winter M. Matte R. Nahra L. Edwards H. Gover V. Swiecicki Wolverine Hits Hali Margaret Johnson, Margo Green, Nick Gregory, Dee Kay, Holland Young FIRST ROW : R. Young:, M. Johnson, B. Horn, A. Scott, D. Englehardt, J. Chandler, M. Green, A. Wiley. SECOND ROW : P. Gerns, J. Coring, J. Hite, L. Burleson, C. Chipman, I. Cunat, L. Laird, P. Hough, N, Gregory. THIRD ROW : C. Rorick, B. Johnson, M. James, J. Kitchen, M. Matte, B. Tinney, C. Hahn, M. Loring. EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Englehardt ............ Editor Margaret Johnson. . . Assistant Editor Richard Edelin...........Photography Editor Bernice Horn..............Organization Editor Margo Green...................: . . . Classes Editor Jean Chandler..................... .Art Editor Nick Gregory. . ... ...............Sports Editor as to what must be in by tomorrow. Bernice Horn spent her evenings seeing that organiza­ tion pictures were taken, and then left urgent messages—these idents need to be typed up. Some one was always rushing in and telling a long tale of woe to the twin at the desk, only to be told, during a slight pause for breath, — "You want to speak with Dorothy, she's down in the dark room." We all wondered if the day would ever come when we'd see our efforts organized and actually printed in the 1946 Wolverine — and here it is! Wolverine Office! Home of the annual where scissors, rubber cement, snapshots, copy, senior pictures, and lists all have their place—but find them! For one whole school year the last office in Publications Row is seething with activity meeting the various deadlines for engravings, copy, pictures, and advertising. The Englehardt twins were always found in their respective offices from morning 'til night, with a few hours off for classes, giving orders 108 Century in '46 FIRST ROW: H. Reniger, K. McCart­ ney, V. Van Tassel, D. Englehardt, J. J. Bowman, A. Van Sickle, B. Thomas. SECOND ROW: B. Cline, Y. Cilliers, J. Allmayer, A. Miller, B. Alexander, F. Brezsny, E. Dickie, K. Willoughby. TOP ROW: J. Englehardt, J. Bruland, B. McKay, R. Makoski, K. Mull, T. Procissi, V. Moss, B. VanFrank, M. Smith, L. Lapham. BUSINESS STAFF Doris Englehardt. Business Manager Joan Bowman...........Office Manager Brooks Thomas...........Sales Manager Hank Reniger. Advertising Manager John Hartley. Hal Me David, Dick Edelen Janet Byam Jane Cade Carol Chipman Jean Combs Irene Cunat Marion Amos Dorothy Blasco Don Borgeson Jennie Bruland Vera Byrnes Sally Clark Bud Cline Sue Coleman Barbara Davies Peggy DenHerder EDITORIAL STAFF MEMBERS Louise Eltinge Jean Englehardt Phyllis Eva Peter Gems Marjorie Hale John Hartley Margaret James Dee Kay Jane Kitchen Mary Loring Harold Me David Rita Makoski Marty Moone Ginny Moss Cathy Rorick Roland Young Art Wiley BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS Jill Lippert Barbara MacLean Kathryn McCartney Bonnie Jean McKay Kathie Mull Muriel Peabody Toni Procissi Dorothy Renz Doris Renz Alec Rutherford Edna Dicke George Doyle Pat Elliott Mary Ford Howard Grasher Glennis Grimes Milt Haitema Ginny Hawkins Ginny Jones Pat Lawrie Shirley Sanders Marge Smith Virginia Stevens Phoebe Stribe John Swank Betty Van Frank Ann VanSickle Ginny VanTassel Ken Willoughby Nan Wyngarden Gals Who Pack a Wallop in Sports Fran ErnsbergerSPeg Shueller, Mary Kay Babcock, Isabel Firth, Miss Parker The triumphant yells of enthusiastic Spartinas ring through the Women's Gym and over surrounding areas from the tennis courts to the Soccer field. Any woman on campus may enter into W. A. A. activities, and points are awarded for each terms participation. One hundred points entitles one to membership in W. A. A. and a small green "S". For five hundred points and one thousand points letters "M" and “C" are awarded respectively. Fifteen hundred points is the ultimate goal of all members, as one's name is then placed upon the scroll of honor. Fun and laughter are by no means lacking in this organiza­ tion. Cross country hikes are held Fall and Spring terms. Rain clouds permitting, an overnight canoe trip is taken up the Red Cedar. Wind burns, sunburns and dunkings only add to the merriment. The organization has established a girls cheer leading team to lead our Varsity teams to victory. Participation of campus women is high with twenty-eight hundred members last year. It is affiliated with Athletic Federation of College Women and is represented at their annual conference. Isabella Firth.........................President Patricia Bolander .. Vice President Frances Ernsberger...........Secretary Margaret Shueller................Treasurer FIRST ROW: M. Shueller, A. Metzger, I. Firth, F. Erns­ berger, P. Bolander. TOP ROW: H. North, L. Coolman, J. Squires, M. Babcock, D. Pick, V. Boehler, K. Weiss, G. Oster. Not All Muscles Are These Fair Coeds The purpose of the Women's Physical Education Majors Club at Michigan State is to promote a professional spirit among the physical education majors and to provide opportunities for social get-togethers. These girls from the muscle factory have really whooped it up at their parties this year and the friends they've made and the fun they've had will always be remembered. Blue jeans and plaid shirts were the uniforms of the day when they entertained the physical education ma­ jors from Central State College at the W.A.A. cabin. Many a shindig would have fallen flat if it hadn't been for the spice and spirit added by the instructors from the athletic depart­ ment. Plans are being made to affiliate "Pern" Club with Delta Psi Kappa, the national professional women's physical education fraternity. This will mean that upon graduation each Delta Psi Kappa will automatically become a member of the Ameri­ can Association of Health Education, Physical Education, and Recreation. Markine Traynor.................President Janet Squires........... Vice President Doris Pick................................Secretary Gloria Oster...........................Treasurer FIRST ROW : A. Carey, L. Coolman, G. Oster, D. Pick, M. Traynor, J. Squires, M. Herbison, B. Weidemann, M. Kleinhans. SECOND ROW : A. Metzger, R. Amer, L. Reynolds, B. Jenks, M. Duthie, M. Horski, M. Shueller, F. Ernsberger, D. Taubert, M. Skelton. THIRD ROW: V. Fish, L. Eickholt, H. North, I. Firth, J. Nelson, M. Evans, R. Houck, H. Nussdorfer, M. Stump, J. In- gerson, M. Duncan. TOP ROW : M. DeWitt, D. Brockway, M. Hunter, J. Barden, M. Wienecke, B. Kerr, C. Gates, M. Babcock, M. Craig, Y. Means, B. Tinney, G. Grimes, M. Read, D. Davis, M. Purdy. Phyllis Jurden, Markine Traynor, Barb Weidemann, Isabel Firth Medicine, Surgery and Careful Handling of FIRST ROW: R. Howard, G. Stocking, J. Bardens, V. La- Branche, G. Goodband, 0. Smith, H. Dinesen. SECOND ROW: M. Malloy, G. O’Dell, F. Kingsbury, G. Heyt, D. Hird, L. Dibble, J. Lowe, R. Borton. THIRD ROW: R. Azelton, E. Lashua, D. Loewith, R. Jewell, B. Ott, S. Byrd, W. Decker, D. McCluskie. TOP ROW: H. Blair, J. Harman, J. Fishier, H. Milinsky, E. Mor­ rison, R. Bigelow. Victor LaBranche................President John Bardens . ..... Vice President Vic LaBranche, Gordon Stocking, John Bardens, Gar­ ry Heyt, Ralph Bigelow, Doug McCluskie The Junior American Veterinary Medical Association was organized on the Michigan State campus in 1927, and is affiliated with A.V.M.A. headquarters at Chicago, Illinois. Membership is open to all veterinary students. The club stimulates interest in the field of veterinary science and promotes a friendly relationship among its members. One of the chief aims of the group is to create a better relationship among its members. The purpose and function of the Junior A.V.M.A. is to become familiar with problems of the practitioner and to keep up to date with the latest development in the field of Veterinary medicine. In January the club had President-elect B. T. Sims of the A.V.M.A. speak the Junior at their Veterinary Conference, and during the Winter term, Animals are Musts on the Vets Schedule FIRST ROW: F. Earl, H. Raskin, B. Sullivan, J. Davidson, A. Dufour; M. Wolf, P. Sell, C. Alemar, R. Echegaray, H. Gomez, A. Valiente. SECOND ROW : R. Poulson, C. Dominguez, O. Wesson, B. Walters, N. Kadlec, S. Seaver, E. Evans, L. Marion, S. Padwee, L. Minton, R. Johnston, D. Schmidt. THIRD ROW : W. Hagenbuch, R.- Abbott, H. Lung, S. Bilby, J.V Youngs, A. Heiler, L. Beaman, G. Raymer, J. Hartline, C. Deutscher, H. Doneth, W.1 Jackson, D. Hill, L. McDonald. TOP RO W : R. Caldwell, R. Scott, J. Miller, C. Fletcher, R. Rudesill, R. Hub­ bard, E. ' Pilchard, F. Law, J. Niehaus, J. Kasten, W. Lickfeldt, R. Hester, J. Wright, W. Finkbeiner, F. Taylor, J. Cauffiel. Neil Stirling..........................Secretary Gordon Stocking................Treasurer Gordie Goodband, Ray Howard, Russ Brown, Doug McCluskie, Okey Cottingim A.V.M.A. banquet was held and scholarship prizes were awarded. The Borden Foundation annually awards $300 to one student for outstanding scholastic achievement preceding his senior year. Gordon G. Stocking was the recipient of this award. He also won $25 for the State Association award. Harry Blair won the Rommy Steenoma award of $25 and was picked by the students of the Vet school for personality, scholarship, and service. The sponsorship of the "M.S.C. Veterinarian", one of the few Vet school publications in America, is handled by the Junior A.V.M.A. This quarterly trade publication started in 1941, and keeps undergraduates in contact with the latest veterinary developments. Its subscribers consists of students and practitioners representing most of the 48 states. From the Land of the Pots and Pans FIRST ROW: M. Wallace, J. Straith, P. Easley, J. Lee, M. Christiancy, J. Schumann. TOP ROW: H. Nowka, J. Mosson, B. Weiss, J. Helbig, E. Ernst, C. Yanderslice, A. Cowan. Patricia Easley............... .........................President Esther Gardner ..... A ...........Vice President Margaret Wallace .... ......... Secretary Martha Christiancy . .. ........................Treasurer Emergene Ernst, Martha Christiancy, Margaret Wal­ lace, Esther Gardner, Pat Easley, Barb Weiss, Jane Ott, Miss Lee, Jeanne Mosson Membership in the Home Economics Club provides an opportunity for social and professional contact for girls in the Home Economics Division. All divisions, Vocational majors, Foods majors, Institution Administra­ tion majors, and Retailing majors have their own officers, and hold separ­ ate meetings. These sub-divisions are under one governing body, the Senior Board, composed of the club officers and chairman of the individ­ ual groups of the club. Each spring a banquet is held at which the next year's officers are installed and a style show is presented. Aleatheaxis — College Philosophers * r tie] i mm to U t |||||f ; iE täDffWM 1 ¡fig S 1: Warn -- H >Æ fgp H mmm m HRSI : wùàï-' ' ".'/■a ■ ....... WÈÈÈÎÈÊÊÈÊÊÈÈÊÊma™: g§|¡¡gjl@ ssaasia Doris Livingston............. . President Wali Malik...................Vice President June Conrad.......................Secretary Bessie Schafer......................Treasurer MEMBERS : Davida Blake, June Conrad, Barbara Eckert, Nelson Esteves, Philip Hesby, Edgar Hughes, Kathryn Johnson, Eunice Krans, Doris Livingston, Wali Malik, Sinclair Powell, Bessie Schafer, Rose Severance, Jean Sharrard, Richard Simons, Morton Smerling, Carol Smith, Margaret Thurber. Michigan State College now boasts a philosophy club, organized just last fall, called the Aleatheans. The organization seeks to foster a greater appreciation for the philosophical approach to life. Its programs include the consideration of such problems as philosphy’s relation to science and religion, free will versus determinism, realism, and idealism. Professor Raymond Gonso, adviser for the organization, felt the need for a philosophy club at State, and gathered together some of his students from the philosphy and psychology department to form the organization. With due respect to the sage philosophers of the past, the Aleatheans in no manner attempt to arrive at any conclusions to problems that man has puzzled over through the ages without too much success. The club strives to proceed on a basis of thought, reflection, and reason. 115 The Auditorium Gang--Speech Major's Club FIRST ROW: B. Knittel, J. Howlett, R. Scott, J. Carter, L. Robinson, E. Butler, R. Morse. SECOND ROW: C. Sanford, P. Beechler, F. Brezsny, L. Johnson, L. Banzet, S. Caswell, H. Tillis, P. Procissi. THIRD ROW: V. Earle, H. Anderson, G. Krenz, P. Moehlman, P. Hudson, E. Koch, M. TePoorten, S. O’Connor, Y. Pessel, P. Morrison. TOP ROW: R. Osterholt, B. Strattard, J. Geyer, G. Wright, P. Sheppard, D. Guth, K. Hem- meter, J. McCollough, J. Chapman, J. Jorae, F. Fausold, F. Fisher, D. Christiansen, D. Hall. The Speech' Major's Club has just been reor­ ganized and became active once again this past year. All upperclass students who are majoring in speech are eligible for member­ ship in this organization. The main objective of this club is to co-ordinate activities in the departments of speech and dramatics as well as to create a stronger bond of friendship among those students interested in the activi­ ties of the departments. Several business meetings are held each term and these in turn are supplemented by social gatherings. The group meets socially to get better acquainted and to meet new students who are eligible for membership. Faculty are invited to a general get-together which fosters better student-teacher relations. The Speech Major's Club is host at the annu­ al Speech banquet given each Spring term. At this time outstanding students in speech, re­ gardless of whether they are speech majors or not, are honored for their accomplishments. Mr. Nickel, Jean Geyer, Louise Osterholt, Gretchen Wright, Dawn Hall, Betty Butler, Barb Jones, Rudy Pessel. Joan Carter ........... President Lois Robinson . fl . .; Vice President Joyce Howlett ..... ... J Denja, J. Bray, E. Schlutt, B. Robinette. SECOND ROW: M. Beckwith, M. Rusch, E. Somers, B. Warren! iiîrebver’ R‘ Wilkinson, L. Hatfield, H. Hanson, B. Peacock, R. Yerkey, H. VanEppes. THIRD ROW- d R. Mawby. R. Simons, L. Riemersma, E. Fiebelkorn, J. Smith, M. Muir, L. Eickholt, A. Lickfeldt, d! Wallis, V. Stevens, C. Kerr, D. Miller. FOURTH ROW: G. Hakala, B. Shannon, D. Parker, L. Zorlén, F. Parente, G. Leyerence, M. Dockeray, G. Loudenbeck, C. Glidden, J. Dickison, P. Lang. TOP ROW : B. Beckwith, M. Haviland, U. Garlinger, I. Hutchinson, E. Coleman, B. Cleland, O. Sweet, N. Johnson, w! Glazier, R. Gibson, D. Green, M. Ehrmann, M. Briley, B. Wright, O. Burlew, E. Barnum warn. "Parlez-Vous?" It's For You —La Tricolere One of the very active organizations on cam­ It was pus is Le Tricolore, the French club. instituted winter of 1944 and since then has done a great deal toward furthering interest in France and the French language. Their sponsors are Mrs. Gonon, Mrs. Kerr, and Mrs. Abell. Meetings are held every other week and every Thursday members meet for dinner at Hunt's. They sit at the French Table where everyone speaks French. Le Tricolore has sponsored a French film on campus, prominent French speakers, and a French Open House at the International Center. P. Cormier, P. Ball, G. Loew, J. Smith, M. Vorce, L. Riemersma, P. Gerns Janet Smith..............President Doris Grigsby. Vice-President Marian Yorce................................ ..............Secretary-Treasurer Harold Dachtler . . President Jean Harrison.............................. ........................Vice President Ruth Kangas............................. . ..............Secretary-Treasurer FIRST ROW: E. Beyer, M. McCul­ lough, H. Dachtler, R. Kangas, M. Vorce, W. Patton. SECOND ROW : J. Elliott, L. Anderson, J. Erwin, P. Deindorfer, J. Chandler, E. Somers, H. Mann. The Interfaith Council of Michigan State College was organized in 1941 for the purpose of promoting the combined work and talents of the various religious groups on our campus. By means of coordinating the efforts of the stu­ dents, the organization functions • to develop a closer cooperation among the members of the religious organizations. The Interfaith Council, consists of two mem­ bers from each of the eight religious groups represented on the college campus. The presi­ dent of this council is the representative of the different religious faiths to the governing body of the Student Council. "All Men Brothers" -- Inter Faith Council 130 Hillel — Highlights Various Activities The Michigan State College Hillel Extension was organized in 1939 to develop and increase religious and social activities for Jewish Students. Developing out of the Brandeis Forum; which was organized in 1937, the Hillel group now carries on an extensive program of activities, putting its purpose into effect. Nationally, it is affiliated with B'nai Brith. The national organization of Hillel is dedicated to re­ ligious, cultural, and social programs for students. This is the first year that Hillel has had a per­ manent office and it is now under a new adviser, Rabbi Aba Feinberg. Hillel has held both culture programs and social programs for their members during the year. The members discuss the ever- changing current events the Jewish people and they also hold parties, dances, and informal get-togethers at regular intervals. In addition, they had Rabbi Fram of Detroit as a guest speaker at an open meeting. that directly affect FIRST ROW : A. Fineberg, S. Ginsberg, M. Wolf, H. Milinsky, A. Aishiskin, A. Win- ketaan, L. Schreiber. SECOND ROW : J. Fisher, P. Rubin, T. Goldoftas, E. Barnett, R. Stein. TOP ROW: B. Cherin, L. Rose, P. Goldberg, J. Bloom, M. Aishiskin, B. Weisman, J. Kantor. Morton Wolf, Elaine Barnett, Ruth Stein, Jay Zarchin Harold Milinsky....................President Morton Wolf..............Vice President Ann Aishiskin.........................Secretary Sallyann Newman.................Treasurer Sunday Vespers Sponsored by S. C. U. FIRST ROW: L. Chapman, C. Bostwick-,’M. Kettunen, L. Ferrell, E. Somers, H. Short, E. Beyer, B. Blake, J. Geyer, M. Carroll, M. McCullough. SECOND ROW: W. Stearns, M. Ploughman, G. Wilson, M. Hand, M. Raymond, L. Price, A. Eastman, M. Webster, A. Kohsman, J. Davidson, R. Smith, C. Davis. THIRD ROW : R. Peabody, R. Wilkinson, C. Kerr, F. Foltz, E. Hammer, C. Vanderslice, M. Young, E. Kirshman, M. Finkbeiner, P. Wallace, F. Boden, C. Hendricksen, R. Seger. TOP ROW: G. Adams, M. Otterbein, P. Wilkie, M. Clay, H. Campbell, J. Lamb, A. Lindgren, V. Hawkins, J. Livingston, E. Let- tinga, B. Wright, M. Briley, J. Kennedy, I. Love, M. Phillips, R. Carrier, E. Barnum. The Student Christian Union is an interde­ nominational group of students on campus, whose purpose is to work more effectively as a unit in the administration of the student re­ ligious program of the Christian Student Foundation. They endeavor, through educa­ tional programs, worship services, ministry of music, and fellowship groups to meet the re­ ligious needs of the students at Michigan State College. During the past year, the Student Christian Union has developed their program around pertinent problems for Christians. They work together with other Christian organizations in the community and try to help students develop a Christian philosophy. ______ ** Howard Short......................President Margaret Kettunen . Vice President Edna Beyer ........... Secretary Charles Bostwick..............Treasurer Student Club — Develops New Friendships FIRST ROW : M. Ploughman, C. Edwards, R. Edwards, J. Lamb, M. Finkbeiner, L. Her- wick, L. Ferrell, M. McCullough, R. Kleis. SECOND ROW : J. Livingston, E. Beyer, E. Dicke, M. Webster, A. Eastman, E. Runyan, L. Price, M. Young, E. Kirshman, E. Lettinga. THIRD ROW: I. Love, F. Foltz, E. Hammer, L. Rundell, M. Kingsbury, H. Campbell, E. Somers, P. Wilkie, P. Wallace, M. Phillips, J. Kennedy. TOP ROW : L. Chapman, C. Bostwick, R. Seger, M. Carroll, R. Peabody, J. Davidson, F. Kingsbury, G. Wilson, F. Boden, R. Smith, H. Short, C. Kerr, C. Hendricksen, R. Wilkinson. The Student Club is an active organization providing creative and cooperative as well as inexpensive recreation for the student body. The purpose of the club is to develop recrea­ tional leadership by giving students experience in planning and directing parties, in meeting both students and faculty, and by working in the creative workshop. In carrying out its plans, the Student Club has sponsored four parties a month, including In addition to courses in hikes and picnics. recreational leadership, a workshop in various phases of recreation was added this year to the popular publicity workshop. A recreation room and library has also been set up by this group. to Student club has sent representatives recreational conferences and have supplied students lead recreation for community groups. to Maxine Finkbeiner discusses plans for a meeting with two members. Maxine Finkbeiner...........President Max Ploughman ... Vice President Joyce Lamb..............................Secretary ..........................Treasurer Lois Hedrick For Faith, Fun, Friendship, Fellowship The aim of the Young Women's Christian Association is to promote the development of the individual;. This is accom­ plished by' fostering growth within the person herself, within the college, and within the community in which she lives. It is carried out through the cooperative working of the girls, by living service standards. the community, and by building high to It welcomes all girls on campus into its membership. The past year the Y.W. sponsored a social service project at the Lincoln Community Center in Lansing and also held a Christ­ mas party for the children there. In addition, they held a Valentine's Day Party for the children from the Lansing Chil­ dren's Home. FIRST ROW: L. Ferrell, B. Bolander, J. Mosson, R. Flaishans, V. Hawkins, B. James, S. Cline, E. Runyan. SECOND ROW: E. Bash, P. Troup, J. Wilkinson, R. Phillips, M. Wilson, M. DeGroot, S. Schmuhl, K. Wagner, N. Hayes. TOP ROW : M. Kettunen, Z. Ma­ son, S. Dimmers, M. Lake, R. Lake, M. ’ English, E. Dean, M. Vorce, M. Dreher, A. Ericksen, J. Conrad, M. Greene. Polly Flaishans......................President Betty Bolander...........Vice-President Jean Mosson, Polly Flaishans, Ginny Hawkins and Better Living —YWCA Jeanne Mosson.....................Secretary Virginia Hawkins................Treasurer The girls have made the Y.W. a center of friendliness for women students, in which all have a certain part in developing an open minded awareness and a means of meeting their problems. They have groups which discuss world affairs, racial tolerance, and community and social service problems in order to unite in the desire to find a religious way of life; and to reflect that living on the Michigan State College Campus. The Young Women's Christian Association of M.S.C. is an affiliate of’ the national Y.W.C.A. and was founded on this campus in October 1894. It gives all college women an oppor­ tunity to make firm, lasting, and varied friendships through constructive discussion and recreation. Betty Bash, Barbara Nisbet, Bette LaVine, Mary Greene FIRST ROW: S. Smith, G. VanHorne, E. Clifford, M. Grove, P. Morrison,1 P. Godwin. SECOND ROW: N. Wyngarden, E. Espie, M. Grigg, M. DenHerder, J. Potts, M. Landkamer, M. Farrall. THIRD ROW: I. Dennis, E. Hultin, R. Borsos, E. Cousins, M. Thomas, C. Gambrel, C. Hall, M. Ely, B. Williams. TOP ROW: P. Wilkie, L. Bunn, E. Krans, L. Kirby, B. Romke- ma, 0. Laird, M. Lome, E. Ernst, A. Davison, R. Hoysradt. YMCA Offers Council to Campus Males FIRST ROW: S. Smith, F. Boden, R. Maccardini, H. Dachtier, R. Williams, M. McCullough. SECOND ROW: M. Carroll, K. Mitchell, M. Ploughman, G. Wil­ son, C. Hendricksen, R. Swanson, H. Short. TOP ROW: L. Chapman, C. Davis, W. Stearns, C. Timmins, H. Ohmer, R. Peabody, R. Seger. Reno Maccardini .............. President Harold Dachtler James Foster . . . . . Vice President ,.............. Treasurer Bob Williams, Rev. McCullough, Lyle Chapman, Bob Seger, Bob Bates, Howard Short The Young Men's Christian Association of Michigan State College is a fellowship of stu­ dent and faculty men who, convinced of the teachings of Jesus, are seeking to give expres­ sion to the Christian religion which is intellec­ tually mature, emotionally satisfying, and socially adequate for the day in which we live and the future we face. Membership in the group is open to any man on campus who accepts this purpose and who desires to share with others in achieving it. Activities besides weekly meetings include: in firesides a banquet and fireside for freshmen during Orientation Week; -faculty the homes of faculty members to help both facul­ ty and students to get to know each other in an informal way; community service projects in cooperation with the Lansing Y.M.C.A; ex­ change visits and programs with the Inter­ national Center feeling of to develop world relatedness among the students; par­ ticipation in the World Student Service Funds for relief to students in war-tom areas; a loan fund and employment service for students. the Four Groups Unite in Religious Council FIRST ROW : C. Bostwick, C. Kerr, E. Runyan, L. Ferrell, J. Davidson, A. Eastman, F. Foltz, F. Boden, M. McCullough. SECOND ROW: S. Schmuhl, J. Mosson, C. Vanderslice, M. Wilson, M. DeGroot, L. Price, M. Webster, E. Beyer, D. Blake, Z. Mason. THIRD ROW: B. Bolander, A. Ericksen, M. Ket- tunen, R. Flaishans, E. Somers, B. James, L. Hedrick, J. Geyer, M. Finkbeiner, V. Hawkins, M. Dreher. TOP ROW: R. Wilkinson, R. Peabody, R. Maccar- dini, H. Short, M. Greene, P. Wilkie, M. Vorce, E. Hammer, M. Ploughman, H. Dachtier, R. Williams, K. Mitchell. Joseph Davidson..................President Carryl Eastman...........Vice-President Fayola Foltz .............................Secretary Frank Boden..........................Treasurer Marcia Webster, Polly Flaishans, Rev. McCullough, Edna Beyer, Bob Williams, Ginnie Hawkins, Fayola Foltz, Howard Short, Lyle Chapman, Robert Bates, Bob Seger in the chapel of People's Church. "Recho", a quarterly news letter of these clubs is written, edited and sent out to members through the coordinated efforts of the council. At present Religious Council is under going reorganization and is revising their constitu­ tion. In the future it will be an executive coun­ cil made up only of the presidents of the or­ ganizations. The officers and cabinet members of four campus groups, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Student Club and Student Christian Union make up the organization known on campus as Religious Council. These members meet monthly to co­ respective ordinate groups. functions of their the As an organization they sponsor the morning meditations on Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 Spiritual Strength Through Fellowship % George Ensworth . . . . . President Mildred Pickett . . . . Vice President Mary Osier................ Charles Miles............. Secretary T reasurer Charles Miles, Horace Campbell, George Ensworth, Vern Carvey, Jean Elliott FIRST ROW: P. DeKoning, R. Shelden, M. Miles, L. Donaldson, C. Miles. SECOND ROW : R. Colestock, H. Sweet, D. Klap, D. Stephens, M. Brown, N. Mac­ duff, I. Owen, R. Spalding. TOP ROW : R. Bloom, M. Haviland, V. Klap, M. Stevenson, P. Wilkie, G. Hartsell, J. Elliott, P. Wallace. look forward Michigan State College members of Spartan Christian Fellowship to Fall 1946 as the beginning of their seventh year of activity on campus. This organization aims to enrich the -spiritual life of the student through fellowship, Bible discussion and Prayer meet­ ings. It is affiliated with Inter-Varsity Fellow­ ship, and international association of Christian Students’ in collèges throughout the world. The big event of the year is their annual Spring banquet for the installation of new officers. Throughout -the semester, however, they do not ignore the recreational possibili­ ties-of a group. Picnics, hayrides, sleighrides, Halloween and Yuletide parties and Open Houses provide a good share of social activity. This past summer Michigan State's chapter was represented at Campus in the Woods', a Christian summer school in Canada, sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Bethel Manor is the home of Spartan Christ­ ian Fellowship and there is always a welcome for any student who wishes to drop in. Sunday afternoons and Thursday and Saturday eve­ nings members gather for Bible study — in­ spiration and good fellowship respectively. Canterbury House Directs Study Groups One of the well known religious groups func­ tioning on campus is the Canterbury Club, the purpose of which is to develop and promote the work of the Protestant Episcopal Church among students and faculty members at Michi­ gan State College. Six years ago Reverend C. W. Brickman at St. Paul's Church in Lansing, met with Episcopal students, then a study group, in the Spartan Room in the Union to form an Association of Canterbury Club. The group has been active on campus since that time. A social meeting and program is held every Sunday evening by Jhe group at which time the problems of. the members are discussed. Each Sunday church services fare conducted for the members in the Chapel of Christ the King. At 8:00 a. m. both students and faculty members take part in Holy Communion which is followed by Morning Prayer at 10 o'clock. Holy Communion is observed each week on Wednesday morning by the members, and this is followed by a breakfast.-, The Canterbury Club at Michigan State Col­ lege is affiliated with the National Association of Canterbury Clubs. FIRST ROW: W. Patton, M. Stewart, W. Adams, J. Barnes, G. Dean, J.; Chandler, Rev. G. Selway. SECOND ROW: J. Wood, M. MacFadden, J. Perry, E. DeGraff, N. MacRae, D. Berberian, J. Tyack, Z. Ma­ son. TOP ROW: J. Johnson, M. Newhall, P. Web­ ster, J. Trudgeon, I. Smith, P. Brain, H. Clark, H. Knapp, B. Beardslee, W. Beardslee. Grant Dean . . ......................President Julia Barnes . . Secretary-Treasurer Rev. G. Selway, Jean Chandler, Grant Dean Gamma Delta— Fun, Friendship, Faith Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran college and university students, founded in 1934, and governed by Lutheran students of the Synodical Conference. Michigan State's Alpha Omicron chapter is one of forty-nine. Purposes of Gamma Delta include fostering Bible study, dis­ seminating the Scriptural philosophy of life, training Lutheran students for Christian service, encouraging Christian fellow­ ship, and establishing fraternal relations with Lutheran students of other colleges and universities. In accord with these purposes, the local meets semi-monthly for religious discussions and social activities, and attends ser­ vices at Christ Lutheran church in Lansing, where the Reverend E. L. Woldt, adviser to the organization, is pastor. The annual banquet and installation of officers took place during winter term, and the convention of the five Michigan chapters was held at Michigan State this spring. Emergene Ernst . . . President Helen Gribler . Vice President Ruth Sahlmann . . . . Secretary Mary Osier . . . . . . . Treasurer Gamma Deltans meet for installation banquet FIRST ROW: E. Woldt, E. Oehler, E. Ernst, R. Sahlmann, H. Schwabe. SECOND ROW: B. Bischoff, A. Stiebe, A. Frost, J. Helbig, A. Miller, A. Kunze, H. Schroeder. TOP ROW: D. Hall, D. Englehardt, C. Walinske, R. Dzur, G. Frost, R. Gerstacker, C. Erdmann, D. Englehardt, M. Gast. Lutheran Student Club — Friends in Faith , Paul Durkee ’ . ...........; ,. ■ President ...... Vice-President Sigrid Kaare Rosalind Dzur ..Secretary-Treasurer Under the direction of Rev. William Young the Lutheran Student Club has completed another successful year. Unable to start the erection of their new church home because of the shortage of building materials, worship services were still held in the State Theater. Each Sunday morning at 10 Bible Class was held for those students interested. At 10:30 church services took place, and all young people were welcome. Sunday evenings were set aside for meetings of the Lutheran Student Club. These gath­ erings were devotional as well as social and provided the opportunity for the Lutheran Students here at M.S.C. to become better acquainted. A lively party was held fall term in the Forestry Cabin. The greatest satisfaction of the year was the welcoming back of many service men who have returned to strengthen the club s ranks. Paul Deindorfer, Grace Nelson, Dick Love, Sigrid Kaarre, Paul Durkee, Rosalind Dzur FIRST ROW: Rev. W. Young, H. Dachtier, M. Major, E. Krans, B. Axce, S. Kaarre, G. Nelson, P. Durkee, D. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: F. Meyer, J. Mackey, R. Hamill, D. Rams- land, S. Kern, M. Haglund, J. Smith, C. Knuth, H. Hanson, R. Heberlein. THIRD ROW: R. Love, I. Pelkey, G. Plague, P. Dee, R. Kangas, R. Dzur, E. Andersen, E. Nelson, S. Avis, E. Veliquette, J. Hartline, R. Hineline. TOP ROW : D. John­ son, D. Brown, C. Nitz, D. Palm, W. Barth, V. Palm, Y. Smith, J. Landback, L. Clawson, M. Harths, P. Deindorfer, D. Howard, J. Driscoll. Newman Club Offers Spartans an Even Many of the Catholic students on campus will be interested to know that there is a group through which they are able to foster better relationships with their fellow believers. This organization is the Newman Club, which is the local branch of the International Newman Federation and was organized here in 1934. The aim of the Newman Club is to further the educational, religious, and social aspects of all Catholic students at M.S.C. At their meetings they discuss the problems of this nature that concern the youth of today. Helen Kroll...........................President Barbara Couture...................................... ......................... First Vice President Elizabeth Murphy................................... ................... Second Vice President Barb Couture, Helen Kroll, Father MacEachin, Joyce Potter. FIRST ROW : D. Herberholz, M. Shannon, J. Potter, H. Kroll, M. Fuss, B. Couture, B. Murphy, L. Gunderson. SECOND ROW: D. Couey, M. Mulvihill, E. Wozniak, K. Mull, M. Pressley, G. Saladonis, D. Wesolo- wicz, M. Murphy, L. Ecker. THIRD ROW : A. Fernandez, C. Frimodig, S. O’Connor, A. Ebner, P. DeLahunte, J. Lawrence, E. McSherry, B. Weiss, I. Marione, G. Murphy, R. Mineweaser. TOP ROW : H. Doneth, G. Moore, M. Smith, R. Creguer, E. McGuire, J. Leeney, P. Procissi, F. Gregoric, P. Walsh, C. Elliott, N. Underwood. 142 Balance of Facts, Faith and Frivolity The group provides a well balanced program for all Catholic students on campus. Hikes, dances, mixers, and picnics are only a few of the many activities sponsored by the club. A banquet honoring seniors is also given each year by the organization. This year the programs were centered on commemorating the the Centenniary of Cardinal Newman's admission Catholic church. to Among other things, Newman Club hopes to establish a student center, to increase membership in the organization, and to create a closer union with all Michigan colleges. All Catholic students on campus are welcome] Maureen Shannon, Beth Murphy, Father MacEachin Joyce Potter . . Recording Secretary Maureen Shannon................................ . .............. Corresponding Secretary Mary Fuss.............................Treasurer FIRST ROW: C. Alberte, N. Nelson, J. Moran, J. Beattie, S. Ciernick, V. Crogan, P. Hagerty, J. Bray. SECOND ROW: J. Denja, M. Landka- mer, M. Stein, F. Lehn, R. Nahra, R. Kline, N. Wenzel, L. Dowd, R. Burns, A. Martin, J. Golden. THIRD ROW: R. Simons, M. Nall, H. Kusiorski, M. Waranowicz, Z. Bak, S. Newton, J. Bell, B. Cameron, L. Starr, I. Drobnak, B. Smarik, J. Bilida, T. Irmen. TOP ROW: G. O’Neil, V. Swiecicki, P. Chapman, M. Tierney, K. Rogers, T. McCarthy, A. Burton, P. Twa, D. Scheele, D. Pressley, J. Baker, K. Nielsen, D. Henderson. Singing's Their Game — Women's Glee Club Martha Canfield ....... President Phyllis Collins...........Vice President Evelyn Rohlfs......................Secretary Margaret Jackson..............Treasurer Dr. Sur L. Amsbary, N. Appelhog, L. Bacon, H. Baker, D. Barnum, G. Berry, M. Bersie, B. Bischoff, V. Brightup, E. Camp, M. Canfield, M. Carter, B. Coeling, P. Collins, K. Coombs, V. Copeland, M. Cross, V. Crouch, F. Cutler, P. Deroos, F. Easter, V. Dye, S. Elliott, A. Ericksen, R. Fuerstenau, G. Fulton, R. Galler, E. Garbow, M. Gerlaen, M. Goodell, J. Goodrich, H. Gramley, M. Haglund, K. Haley, J. Hansen, M. Hartz, M. Henry, N. Hessler, J. Hickman, B. Holcomb, M. Humphrey, M. Jackson, P. Janssen, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, L. Josey, M. Keller, K. Kemp, B. Kulow, J. Lamb, N.’ Livingston, L. Lobb, S. McDonald, R. McGowan, E. Madigan, R. Matthews, M. Miles, E. Millhisler, R. Minks,’ C. Neitz, B. Nutson, M. Payette, B. Payne, W. Peters,, E. Pierson, E. Pierson, N. Reedy, S. Robinson, E. Rohlfs, G. Rundell, S. Ryan, D. Schaefer, D. Schestag, D. Schmalzriedt, M. Sims, E. Sisney, D. Stevensen, J. Scott, M. Sunnen, E. Swigert, M. Tripp, J. Tyndall, D. Wesolowicz, B. Williams, V. Wood, B. Wright The purpose of the Women's Glee Club at Michi­ gan State is to increase the appreciation of choral music among the women students on campus. The organization has limited its membership to ninety women this year in order to secure a more select group of singers. During the past year the club sang on six radio programs. The members presented performances for the Faculty Men's Club, the Michigan Secondary School Association, the Michigan School Vocal Asso­ ciations and several other conventions held on campus. the choir for the "College Sing'' as well as presenting an annual Spring Concert. . They combined with Symphony — Where the Elite Tap Their Feet Orville McDanald.................President Phyllis Collins ..... Vice President Kathleen Mason.................... . . . ...........................Secretary-T reasurer Mr. Schuster S. Bird, B. Bolander, S. Boone, V. Brightup, S. Buckler, K. Burton, C. Clay- comb, P. Collins, M. Custer, P. Evans, P. Fancher, P. Fleming, C. Grimm, K. Haley, J. 'Honsinger, E. Hultin, E. Jordan, M. Keller, J. Kelly, J. Kennedy, K. Kragt, B. Kulow, F. Lazarski, D. Lindsay, G. Loew, P. Lowry, O. McDanoId, K. Masson, D. Minks, R. Minks, C. Neitz, J. O’Meara, B. Pettinger, E. Pierson, C. Pirnie, G. Poulos, G. Pound, S. Ryan, M. Sawyer, D. Springborg, M. Stan­ ton, M. Stewart, E. Swigert, D. Thayer, C. Tobey, P. Treend, N. Vandervelde, M. Waite, A. Welton The musical proficiency of the Michigan State College Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Alexander Schuster, is well known to State college students as well as to communities through­ out the state. In addition to presenting one concert here each term, the orchestra was invited to make appearances in several towns throughout Michigan. The fall term concert featured Bach's "Praeludieom and Fugue” as orchestrated by Gomer Jones of the music department. Mozart's "Jupiter Symphony" was featured in the winter term concert. Spring term the orchestra was joined by Professor Roy Underwood, head of the music department, at the piano and the Michigan State College chorus under the direction of Doctor William B. Kimmel in Beethoven's "Fantasie’' for piano, chorus, and orchestra. Sing Unaccompanied -- Secular or Sacred H. Ashe, M. Baker, B. Beardslee, Y. Behler, J. Bendell, D. Berberian, C. Berry, J. Bitlisian, C. Bodwin, S. Boone, A. Brown, C. Claycomb, G. Cole, D. Cook, M. Crampton, R. Davis, J. DeFrancesco, R. DeFrancesco, P. Deindorfer, D. Diedrich, L. Ecker, J. Elliott, B. Emmons, K. Farner, B. Feucht, P. Fisher, Y. French, D. Funk, M. Gast, G. Gorsline, M. Green, M. Greene, N. Gregg, S. Hamilton, A. Haspas, J. Honsinger, P. Hough, R. Huber, C. Hutty, G. John­ son, L. Kaboos, H. Knapp, F. Kuether, E. Lutton, E. MacFarland, M. Meyer, K. Mixter ; J. O’Meara, C. Pattison, R. Peek, J. Peters, C. Peterson, M. Pletz, B. Quayle, M. Ramberg, S. Ringelberg, M. Silberblatt, R. Snook, E. Spike, M. Stanley, M. Sunnen, P. VanRiper, J. Wagoner, J. Walton, M. Whitford, S. Wickham, J. Zook Dr. Kimmel The purpose of the A Capella Choir is to study and perform the significant literature of unaccom­ panied choral music. The Choir has given accom­ panied performances is in concentrating on unaccompanied compositions. The Choir is composed of 30 voices which have been trained for singing classical music. the past, but now The Choir was organized ten years ago and has been directed ever since by its original director, Dr. W. B. Kimmel. It has to its credit the presentation of the "B Minor Mass" by Bach, "Elijah" by Men­ delssohn, Schubert's "Mass in A Flat," and has appeared in two Memorial Services in honor of President Roosevelt and in a Memorial Day Concert for the war dead. 146 It's Rhythm on Parade! —MSC Band V. Adams, M. Allen, C. Berry, P. Bollinger, A. Brown, F. Buckeridge, H. Burgess, K. Burton, K. Casey, D. Chadderdon, L. Chaffee, T. Chaffee, J. Cooley, Mg Drewes, E. Ebbeson, P. Fleming, M. Greene, J. Griffin, C. Grimm, M. Henry, J. Hickman, R. Holm, J. Honsinger, H. Jones, F. Lazarski, D. Lindsay, A. Lopatin, P. Lowry, E. McKeehan, K. Merlau, M. Miles, E. Millhisler, D. Owens, T. Pappas, H. Pfeuffer, G. Pound, W. Richardson, E. Ross, J. Samuelson, R. Snook, D. Stevens, R. Strouf, D. Tatroe, B. Thayer, D. Thayer, D Thayer J Tierney, V. Tomion, D. Viculin, B. Walline, A. Welton, B. Williams, J. Woo’leyi B. Wyatt, L. Zimmerman Florence Lazarski..............President Lynn Zimmerman . . Vice President James Wooley................ Roger Welton..............Co-Managers Mr. Falcone Now that World War II has ended things are beginning to look up for the College Band. The lack of manpower during the war made it necessary to discontinue the marching band, thus placing the emphasis on concert playing. As in its marching, the State Band's concert work is characterized by precise, sensitive, and authoritative in­ terpretations. It is a recognized fact that only a few other college bands offer their musicians the excellent training which the members of the State Band receive. In spite of its size and inadequate instrumentation, the Band made a fine record last year. It offered three formal concerts, two concerts for Farmers' Week, two radio broadcasts, furnished the music for Commencement, and played for the major football and basketball games. Speaking of Speakers, Forensic has 'em Jack Walker, Bob Ballard, Robert Starring, Fred Meyer, Phil Hesby June Szosz, Ken Olson, _ Wilma Helfrich, Gretçhen Wright, Don Brown, Genevieve Krenz VICTORY CLOTHING DRIVE H0XÙ'AT ‘WMTY HXü£¿Ï. H0f1£ £(• \;';3ÿ;;S¥Ssi SSÄS-Sfil I ■■■■■■H I R. H. Young —24 Years in State Sports Ralph H. Young, director of athletics, graduated from Washington and Jefferson University in 1915. He played football for two years at Chicago Univer­ sity, as a tackle under the "grand old man of foot­ ball", Amos Alonzo Stagg, and then one more year at Washington and Jefferson. Later, while training for the first World War at the University of Michigan, Young played under another well-known coach, Fielding H. Yost, thus distinguishing himself as one of the few men ever to play under both Stagg and Yost. He served as head football coach at State from 1923 to 1927. The enormous athletic expansion pro­ gram during the late 1930's came about mainly through his efforts. Ralph Young, director of State’s eighteen athletic from his years, for time out activities takes duties to pose for Wolverine photographers. Bachman Set For Postwar Grid Boom a Head football coach, Charles W. Bachman has been guiding Spartan gridders for over thirteen years, during which time the Spartans have been classed as one of the most colorful and successful teams in the nation. Winning teams are not just a happen-so with "Bach" but rather a specialty. He learned his foot­ ball first hand while playing at Notre Dame. In 1914 and 1916 he was named all-western guard. How­ ever, his ability wasn't confined to football for he won three letters in track, captaining the 1916 and 1917 teams. In addition he held the world's record for the discus throw. Following graduation in 1917, with a degree in law, he served as assistant coach at DePauw Univer­ sity, after which he enlisted in the Navy and played with the national championship Great Lakes team. Before coming to State Bachman coached atl Kansas State and at Florida. ■H WmmmWÊsÊmm mmmm - •* football Charles Bachman, thirteen coach during years in­ the is about to explain tricacies of his “flying Z” formation. head the past 153 Inspiration lor Cheers — Hubba Hubba FIRST ROW: Y. Means, J. Bowman, A. Allen, R. Daubert, R. Beals, L. Dailey, C. Cox, R. Whitmarsh, C. Gates. SECOND ROW: S. Marzean, J. Deisch, D. Guth, M. Pierson,1 B. Lee, M. Gast, R. Yerkey. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, R. Young, D. Faller, C. Bryant, R. Smith, W. Old. Spartans and Spartinas again found their Way as the cheer-leaders. Led by Rollie Young and Bob Turner they paved the way with 'locomotives'' and "fights" in; plugging the “only colors", green and white, and the men who' fought in them. of the cheering Highlights included tumbling acts and various little skits by the leaders. Friday nights before games saw the good old bonfire days and the long snake dances revived once more. Bob Turner and Rollie Young Dick Beal, the latest addition to the leaders, proved to be an asset. He picked up the routine quickly and gave Spartan-land more than its share of laughs. Heppinstall Mends Spartan Warriors John G. "Jack” Heppinstall, trainer of Spartan Athletes, entered the Physical Education department in 1914 under head football coach and athletic director John Macklin. Jack, at that time, held just about every occupa­ tional title heard of. He was the trainer, grounds­ keepers anitor, electrician, equipment and supplies manager, repair-man, water-boy, and bat-boy. His first training room was an old 8 by 10 foot wooden shanty on the south bank of the Red Cedar at College Field. There was one massage table and Jack's two hands completed the equipment. The little Irishman "operated” in this shack for four years and then moved to the Women’s Gym where he stayed from 1918 to 1940. He then moved his headquarters to the ultra-modern training rooms . in the new Jenison Fieldhouse. Jack went to the University of Michigan during his first few idle summers and studied first-aid and anatomy. Today he is an instructor in the Physical Education department. Jack Heppinstall preparing: another bandage for one of his “wounded« athletes. Jack has been healing Spartans for over 25 years. The 1945 football campaign marked the Spartan's successful return to major gridiron competi­ tion. In the preceding season they were forced by the manpower shortage to book weaker oppoffl nents. The local talent came "in" with 5 wins, 3 losses, and one tie which was regarded as an impressive record considering their perform­ ance in the opening game against Michigan's Wolverines. Coach Bachman led his Spar­ tans into Ann Arbor to face the Wolverines in the opening battle of the season. The "Wolves" real­ ly took the Spartans into camp for a 40-0 victory. The only bright spot of the entire game was Jack Breslin's line smashes which gave him 53 of State's 37 net yards gained by rushing. Fritz Crisler, Michigan Coach, with a team packed with power and deception to bum, used his fleet of halfbacks rather freely. Bob Nussbaumer led the Michi­ gan attack, scoring two of the Wolves' six touchdowns. Walt Teninga and Pete Elliott skirted around unmolested for a while, Joe Ponsetto passed and kicked superbly and fullback Weisen- burger rammed the line for the team which, at the end of the season, was chosen number eight in the nation. There was no getting around it —- the Wolves were too mighty and too experienced for the gang from East Lansing. .. &£ m m mm ts Jack Breslin, fullback and punt-expert for the Spartans. ¡SJ 8BII11Ì ' i.........lllil In their East Lansing debut, the Spartans played host to a Univer­ sity of Kentucky outfit that was keyed up to avenge their 2-0 loss of the preceding season. They took a 6-0 lead when halfback Tunstall raced 57 yards to a touchdown. The conversion for the extra point hit the uprights and bounded back nullifying the attempt. Those six points looked big especially when lack Breslin was removed from the game because of a head injury. Dick Massuch about In the closing minutes of the first half, guard "Rip” Godfrey re­ covered a fumble to thwart an­ other Wildcat march. Russ Reader, an unknown sophomore who came into the game for Breslin, took over at this point. Reader's passing moved the ball to the Kentucky 13-yard line and he circled right end from there for the first Spar­ tan touchdown of the year. Bob Malaga's kick for the extra point was good in spite of a partial block. ! Kentucky 6 Kentucky threatened again in the closing minutes of the game working the ball down to the Spar­ tan's 3-yard line with first down to go. An offside penalty followed by one for unnecessary roughness put them back out of pay dirt. Statistically State took a beat^‘1 ing, gaining only 59 yards to Ken­ tucky's 228. The bright spot in State's offense was the completion of nine passes in eleven attempts. Reader's arm was responsible for this. In their third game the Spartans were again rated underdogs against the Pittsburgh Panthers. The wise money spotted State two touchdowns. However, before the Russ Reader Steve Contos Glenn Johnson M.S.C. 12 afternoon was over, Pitt fans saw the nation's prize upset of the week as Bachman's boys, operat­ ing from his "flying Z" formation, battled and bled their way to a 12-7 victory. Reader's passing to freshman halfback Steve Contos set up both touchdowns. Contos took one pass in the first quarter to Pitt's nine- yard line and then ran off tackle on the next play drawing blood. Reader and Contos paired up again in the second quarter. This time Contos was stopped on the three. Breslin, who had been hit­ ting the center all day, upset the Pitt strategy when he circled end for the second T.D. The Spartan line turned in a Dick Massuch Pitt 7 Bob Lamssies magnificent job in this game yield­ ing only 71 yards. State completed 10 out of 15 passes for 130 yards. The lone Pit score came on a 93-1 yard run by halfback Jimmy Joe Robinson. FIRST ROW- W Huey, R. Reader, M. Jones, G. Johnson, J. Breslin, N. Ziegler, D. Stewart, D Black, D. Arnson. SECOND ROW: D. Conti, R. Massuch, M. Mazza, K. Esbaugh, N. Tinton M. Blackman, R. Lamssies, S. Contos. THIRD ROW: R. Ludwig, D. Hendricks, B. Pagle, L. Gunderson, T. Barbas, W. Vesmar, J. Pajalowski. TOP ROW: G. Moore, J. Pingle, G. Dahlgren, C. Bachman, J. Kobs, K. Schlademan, J. Heppinstall. Walt Vezmar Warren Huey Bob Ludwig Dorn Conti Ken Esbaugh Quarterback Johnson (24) plotting the next move. Entertaining the Wayne "Tar­ tars" in East Lansing, the Spartans romped home to an easy victory. The Wayne line held up in good shape all through the first quarter keeping State away from the goal line. However, in the next period, Russ Reader, running and pass­ ing, moved the "pig" to the Wayne 3-yard line and fullback Hendricks plowed over from there. A few minutes later, Reader took a punt on the "Tartars" 46-yard line and followed the other ten men across line as lay strewn all Wayne players across the field. the goal Jack Breslin plunged over for the third touchdown from the four yard line and Contos took a re­ verse from Breslin on the seven to score the final 6-pointer. Wayne's lone score came on Mistele's pass to Kouvelas in the final quarter. •, back-field coach, execution of more perfect football. instructing the boys on the to the six yard stripe and four plays later flipped a pass to Ka­ minski for the score. The kick was wide and as third quarter the the score read State 0, ended Visitors 6. Another fumble, this time by Marquette, and Vezmar's recovery gave State its scoring opportunity. Teamwork took the ball to the three from where Reader scored off-tackle. Malaga's kick was good and State led 7-6. Marquette forged into the lead again by completing a 55-yard pass and run. The attempted con­ version was successful and once again the Milwaukee team was in the lead 13-7. End Tino Barbas scored for State by recovering a Marquette punt blocked by Dofi Hendricks. This time Malaga's attempt for the point after touchdown was blocked and the .game ended a tie 13-13. The fifth game of the season saw the Marquette "Hilltoppers" invade Macklin field seeking to add another loss to State's record of three victories and one defeat. An ideal football day, sunny and crisp, added zest to an already spirited rivalry which, including this contest, was in its fourteenth year. The first half saw both teams fighting their way into scoring po-i sition only to be stopped short of the goal line. Marquette reached paydirt first. Their score was set up on a fumble by the Spartan fullback, Breslin, which was recovered by Palisse of the Hilltoppers." Hickey drove M.S.C. 13 Marquette 13 Breslin circling: line-men on drive to second touchdown in Pitt game. The Spartans gave their fans many enjoyable Saturday after­ noons. Their record, although not the best, was impressive, especial­ ly in the upsets of Pitt and Penn State. Both of these upsets proved to be tops in the nation for their respective week-ends. The 1945 season also saw the blossoming of many new stars, Reader, Contos, Vezmar, Huey, Pagel, and others. Jack Breslin was selected as the All-East fullback to play in the East-West Shrine game at San Francisco. Steve Contos, halfback was given the most valuable player award for the team, and Russ Reader wound up as the na­ tion's number two passer. Cantos in the process of shaking oif a “would be” tackier. M.S.C. 14 Missouri 7 Homecoming Day! State alumni from all parts of the battle-scarred world turned out by the hundreds to see their beloved Spartans skin the .feats'' from the University of Missouri. In 1944 State lost a bowl bid be­ cause of a 13-7 beating at the hands of these Missouri Tigers. The entire first half saw no scor­ ing, but in the third quarter the hard-charging Spartan line, Lams- sies, Vezmar, Pagel and the rest of the team went to work on the Missouri line, the heaviest in col­ lege football, and didn't stop until fullback Don Hendricks piled over from the two yard line. The Tigers bounced right back and mercilessly pounded the State line to even the score at 7-7. Bres- lin's plunging and Reader's pass­ ing led to the final score. As Reader was rushed on a pass play he broke loose along the sidelines and ran 26 yards to the last touch­ down. State completely outplayed the Tigers. They made 14 first downs to the Tiger's seven, completed 10 passes in 18 attempts to one com­ pletion in 10 attempts for their rivals. Breslin's 38-yard punting average gave his team a 10-yard in that department. advantage Missouri's lone consolation came in the penalties where they lost only 35 yards to State's 45. Three inter­ of Reader's passes were cepted by the Tigers but the Spar­ tans wouldn't give them a chance to take advantage of them. Reader follows Lamssies and Johnson; Breslin fakes to left ML S. C. 7 Great Lakes 27 Perhaps Great Lakes remember­ ed the big upset they suffered at the hands of the '43 Spartans or maybe the Spartans were expect­ ing a soft touch in the sailor outfit, but whatever it was, the final score read 27-7 with State on the short end. Sailor fullback Motley tore gap­ ing holes in the State line almost at will, and halfback Aschenbren- in what ner skirted proved to be a most embarrassing afternoon for the Spartans. Asch- enbrenner's runs of 90 and 65 the ends yards accounted for two of the Blue-Jackets' four touchdowns. The other two were scored on sheer power. The Spartans never threatened, although they had several oppor­ tunities. Great Lakes made eleven fumbles and lost the ball eight times.' The only laurels the Spar­ tans could claim in the long and dreary afternoon, were in the passing department where they outgained Great Lakes 56 to 50 yards. Muskegon High’s championship band forming “M.S.C.” between halves. M.S.C. 33 Penn State 0 State's 33-0 victory over the highly touted Penn State Lions in the final home tilt of the season added another feather to the al­ ready befeathered hat of Coach Charley Bachman. His much de­ bated "flying Z" zoomed into high gear as the Sparton lion tamers turned the Nittany cats into Nit- tany kittens. Michigan State's su­ periority is best evidenced by the statistics of the game. On the ground State butgained their foe by 37 yards while via the air they completely overwhelmed their adversary by netting 370 yards to 39 for Penn State. The accurate pitching of Russ Reader resulted in 16 completions in 30 attempts. Jack Breslin averaged 42 yards per kick as against 34 for the opposition. Mention must be made of the fine play of John Kob's linemen. Such stalwarts as Walt Vezmar, Bob Lamssies, and Ken Esbaugh could play on any team, while the end-play of Tino Barbas and War­ ren Huey in this game was noth­ ing short of sensational. This game was truly a team victory. Bach believes in conditioning- so tackle Vezmor and center Pagle take up tap-dancing. Contos on his way M.S.C. 7 Miami 21 Invading Miami University in the final game of the year, the Spartans ran into a fighting Hur­ ricane eleven which scored 21 points in the' first half. During the third quarter State managed to score only one touchdown while dominating the entire half of play. State managed to drive as far as - the Hurricane's two-yard line in the fourth quarter, but when the chips were down they faltered and lost the ball on downs. The Spartans were out-gained by 10 yards in rushing but in the it was all passing department State, who gained 160 yards on 10 completed passes out of 16 at­ tempts. Miami, gained only 20 yards through the air. | • »« 0 Here comes Reader A hot and cold quintet best describes the State varsity squad of the '45-'46 season. With a few breaks or one real '.'clutch" player added to the line-up the team could have proved more successful. Great Lakes invaded for the season's opener and although the Spartans came from behind in the closing seconds to tie up the score, they faltered in the overtime and lost 53-49. This .type of game was characteristic of the team's play throughout the year. Notre Dame, one of the nation's top teams, took two games from “Tony” Waldron helping out with two more points in State’s rout of Ohio State FIRST ROW: D. Waldron, S. Fortino, O. White, W. Krall, R. Roberts. SECOND ROW: A. Peppier, J. Granack, M. Mazza, D. Jones, D. Pjesky. TOP ROW: Trainer J. Heppinstall, Coach VanAIstyne. Coach Van Alstyne displaying his prowess at another sport the Spartans, but had the fight of their lives in eking out scores of 62-57 and 56-54. Against rivals from the "Big Ten,” Van's gang faired very well. The walked all over the UniS versity of Michigan 49-36 after losing mo them earlier in the year 46-39. The boys split with Ohio State, the "Big Ten” champs, losing -the first game 62M2 and returning in the second to romp all over them by a 64-41 score. Sam Fortino,' forward, established a new fieldhouse scoring record making 26 points as State routed Syracuse 76-48. Fortino also set a new Spartan record for total points. He broke Joe Gerard's three year total of 429 as he piled 436 points in only two years. home home away away M.S.C. HiU. of Michigan 49 Great Lakes 50 Minnesota 42 Ohio State 76 Syracuse 69 Cincinnati .... 49 U. of Michigan Opponents ■■■■ away home home . . . 62 away. home ||||||llllilhome 44 Kentucky m hbb 43 Wayne 52 Do Paul 40 Detioit MHHihome 57 Notre Dame. away 51 Kentucky 69 Cincinnati 46 Wayne 58 Detroit 58 Great Lakes , 64 Ohio State 54 Notre Dame 59 Wisconsin 56 Wisconsin HH hI away away home ■HJH away away home home MHHiaway 52 home Before a crowd of over 19,000 fans the Spar­ tans turned in one of the most brilliant passing performances ever witnessed in the vast Chi­ cago Stadium, but to no avail. They were tied at 52-52 with less than a minute left to play when De Paul sank three quick baskets to clinch the game 58-52. "Tony" Waldron, State guard, made 20 points in the game to lead his team­ mates. “Look out ‘shorty’! Someone is behind you.” “Shorty” Krai] trying to steal ball from O. S. U. man. Dud Jones, State forward, hook passes one to center Jack Wulf as Wayne man tries to block in vain. Sam Fortmo, States all-time leading: scorer caugfht in the act of making: one of his famous push shots from the corner. Robin Roberts Ollie White Dud Jones Pat Peppier Matt Mazza B A S K E T B A L L Honors were paid the team in the selection of Robin Roberts as the outstanding player in Michigan. He and Sam Fortino were selected on the All-Michigan guintet. This was Fortino's second lime on the mythical team. * The boys received an invitation to the nation­ al collegiate tournament in New York City; but because of the school policy were unable to accept. Robbie beating Kentucky’s Beard for another score m Roberts adds “two” with a difficult shot Coach John Kobs had one of his most suc­ cessful seasons in the twenty-one years he has been coaching State baseball teams. The talent was scarce, as usual during war years, but with a handful of returning war veterans and a few freshmen he mustered together one of the best all-civilian personnel college teams in the middle west. The “limp” explains to Coach Kobs as Catcher Hudenko and Shortstop Marty Hansen lookon The season started with a two game senes in Bloomington against Indiana University. The Spartans, playing their first outdoor baseball of the season, lost both games by scores of 15-3 and 7-5. Although completely outplayed in the first game, the Spartans bounced back and had the second in the bag until the home ninth when a State error and a home run by "Hoosier" Ted Kluziewski turned the tables. Indiana made four unearned runs off Bill Page. Breslin, Mineweaser Grant, Gregory 4 STATt 11» «■i ¡■■■I Keith Stettee, ex-war hero, was seven games, the winner of in first year of loser of none collegiate baseball. «■¡¡¡I 1» & y 00*0« i smmmHHI WSB ■■ Against their other "Big Ten" opponents Ohio State the Spartans played a remarkably im­ proved brand of ball. The first game, a pitch­ ing duel between Spartan Bill Page and Ohio State's Don Grate, was indeed a heart-breaker for Page. The Buckeyes, pulling a Hoosier en­ core, got a man on base on an error and drove him in with a tying run all after two men were out in the ninth. Again in the twelfth inning with two men out another error let in the win­ ning run. Don Grate gave up only two singles in the entire game and struck out nineteen Spartans. Keith Steffee took the mound in the second the season's pitching turned game and in Varsity hopefuls watch Coach Kobs display the proper bunting form. M.S.C. Opponents 3 Indiana . ... 15 ihèré 5 4 Indiana Ionia Reformatory 7 Jackson Prison . 6 Wayne................. 7 Michigan Normal 7 theiej 3 0 2 4 there there there the 1 Ohio State (12 innings) ... 2 theré 3 Ohio State WMMmmm 11 Ohio University 8 Ohio University 10 Wayne 2 University of Detroit B University of Detroit. ...... (11 innings) 9 University of Detroit 15 University of Detroit here here here 1 5 there there hiere here 2 Michigan Normal . 0 there 3 Percy Jones Hospital............. 2 masterpiece as he gave the "Bucks” only three hits and shut them out 3-0. The Spartans played errorless ball. Nick Gregory starred at the plate hitting three singles and a triple in lour trips to the plate. Marty Hansen, shortstop, played brilliant defensive baseball, handling eleven chances flawlessly. For their home debut, the Spartans, because of the spring flood, were forced to meet Ohio University in Lansing's Sycamore Park in a double header. The Ohio boys romped home to an 11-4 win in the first, but Keith Steffee turned them back 8-7 in the second. This was a costly series for the Spartans. Nick Gregory, second baseman, broke his hand and Dick Mineweaser, third baseman, suffered a frac­ tured finger. After this series the Spartans rolled through the remaining games, four with the University of Detroit, and one each with Wayne Univer­ sity, Michigan Normal, and Percy Jones Hos­ pital. Detroit threw a scare into the Spartans by forcing them to eleven innings for a 6-5 vic­ tory. The season's record read 13 wins and 4 losses. Keith Steffee, an ex-serviceman, won six games without a defeat. Ben Hudenko, Nick Gregory, and Marty Hansen hit .370, .363, and the .340 respectively supplying the bulk of batting punch. Jack Breslin led the team in homers hitting three. Marty Hansen was rated as one of the out-l standing young infield prospects in the middle- west by professional baseball scouts. FIRST ROW: R. Mineweaser, J. L. Grant, B. Hudenko, (Capt.)J. Breslin, D. Couey, M. Hansen, J. N. Gregory. TOP ROW: (Mgr.) R. Priser, W. Page, D. Schuler, R. Castelani, Coach Kobs, K. Steffee, N. McCormick, N. Loulakis, Trainer Heppinstall. Coach Carl Schlademan saw an improve­ ment in his thinclads during the season, and discovered a good number of young prospects but, on a whole, the season was a losing one for the Spartans. A handful of returning war veterans helped Schlademan a great deal, but these few stalwarts could not carry the brunt of an attack against some of the bigger schools. Heading the list of returned veterans was Ted Wonch, pole vault specialist followed by Jim (Marv) Fraser, quarter miler, Bob Car­ rier, hurdler, and Walter Mack, distance run­ ner. Among the newcomers for the Spartans were Russ Reader, who put aside his football uniform to gain new laurels as a hurdler, Hughie Hughes, a thin seventeen year-old, who two-miler and developed top-notch into a George Osborne, another freshman who starred as a high jumper. The Spartans hit their peak in their dual meet with Ohio State University in the Jenison Field House. They upset the favored Buckeyes 68- 50. In this meet Ted Wonch broke numerous records. He pole vaulted thirteen feet, eight inches for a new meet and field-house record, and bettered his own record by three inches.. State took seven first places in the meet to Ohio States' six and captured eight seconds to the opponents three. Bob Carrier won first place in the 7 5-yard high hurdles and second in the same distance for the low hurdles. Hugh Hughes romped home thirty yards ahead of the field yard margin shortly after he took a second in the 300. FIRST ROW: R. O’Leary, W. Maskill, R. Frost, W. Finkbeiner, L. Pickering:. R. Beckford. TOP ROW: (Trainer) J. Heppinstall, F. Aronson, W. Kalmbach, L. Gunderson, J. McLane. LEFT INSET: H. Speerstra RIGHT INSET: Coach Schlademan Carl Schlademan Schlademan, with batons, explaining their use to a group of newcomers T R A C George Osborne proved to be pleasant sur­ prise to the Spartans in winning the high jump with a leap of 6' I”. No records fell in this meet. Russ Reader stepped out of his_ role as a hurdler in this meet and won the broad jump with a 21 foot leap. Ted Wonch, bothered by a bad ankle, could vault only 12 feet to tie for second with his teammate, Bob Vosberg. Against weaker competition State's runners looked like champions as was witnessed in the dual meet with Wayne University. The final score read State 86V2- Wayne lV1/^- Of the thirteen events the Spartans brought home the bacon twelve times losing only the 75-yard dash. Elmer Coleman set a new mark in win­ ning Wayne's only first place. He was timed at 7.9 seconds. Eleven new meet records were established among which the most prominent occurred in the 300 yard run. Tino Barbas another football player, ran the distance in 33 seconds. Russ Reader, set a new record as he broke the tape in nine seconds flat for the 75-yard low-hurdles. Bruce Drynan, captain of the 1942 Spartan track squad, displayed some of his pre-war form when he heaved the shot-put 44 feet 5 inches for still another mark. O’Leary, Finkbeiner, Maskili, Beykford, and Pickering rounding the curve. ■ State did not fare so well in the next meei, a quadrangular affair including Notre Dame, “At the post!” are Dodge and Maskill Michigan, and Marquette. Michigan's Wolver­ ines walked off with everything but the time­ keepers watch as they amassed 70 points to Notre Dame's 33, State's 26, and Marquette's 25. Ted Wonch scored State's only complete victory by taking the pole vault with a jump of 12 feet 6 inches. Lanky George Osborne tied for first with a leap of 6 feet and % inches in the high jump. Harold May hew was the only Spartan to place in two events. He got a sec­ ond in the 65-yard high hurdles and a fourth in the 75-yard low hurdles. The best event in the evening was the 440 yard race. Hugh Short, pre-race favorite from Michigan, and Spartan Jim Fraser fought down to the bitter end with Short breaking the tape a split second ahead of Fraser. Pole Vaulters, Vosburg, crossing the bar and Wonch inspecting pole Demond, Siebold, Patterson, Quigley A strong Spartan swimming squad under coach Charles McCaffree won five out of the eight dual meets scheduled. State's swimming team ranked among the top five in the nation. Beaten by Michigan, Great Lakes, and Ohio State, the Spartans were very impressive even lost a meet which in defeat. They never couldn't have been won by one more first place. McCaffree's ’ 'mermen'' defeated some promi­ Illinois, nent opponents during the season. Northwestern, Purdue, and Wisconsin were among the Spartan conquest. It was the first time a Spartan swim team ever took a Wildcat squad into camp. Howard Patterson, a freshman, established himself as one of the outstanding collegiate backstrokers the nation by his winning methods and the times he clocked. in Even in defeat the Spartan team continually managed to win the medley relay. Paul Sie- bold and Bob Allward swam with Patterson on the crack relay squad. This relay team set a new Jenison pool record almost every time they dove into the water. All three men are freshmen giving McCaffree quite a bright out­ look for the future. Another bright spot in Spartan swimming circles is the discovery of Abel Gilbert, a fresh­ man from Ecuador, who has broken several Spartan records in the free style. Abel holds three national records in Ecuador. At the AAU meet held in Yale university's pool at the completion of the winter season, the Spartan 400-yard free style relay team of Jim Quigley, John DeMond, Zig Indyke, and All- ward won the national crown. During the summer preceding the inter-col­ legiate swimming season Coach McCaffree sent a team to the National A.A.U. outdoor meet at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, where the team won first place became national champions. Patterson, Dave Siebold and James Quigley made up the championship relay team in the meet. Dave Siebold won first place in the 200 meter breast stroke and the 300 yard individual med­ ley. Patterson won second place in the 100 meter back-stroke and John DeMond third in the 100 meter free style. State racked up 26 points against Great Lakes 23 to take first place. Ohio State came in third with 18 points. B B 1. T H FIRST ROW: J. Demond, R. A1I- wardt, J. Quigley, A. McCormick, D. Waters, E. Rendon, A. Gilbert, D. Dunbar. TOP ROW: C. McCaffree, W. Cooley, H. Dodge, J. Thomas, Captain, H. Patterson, J. Quigley, Manager. AbelGilbertwell the220 hisway "We tried/' was the motto of theH945 Spartan golf team. Lack of veteran players and inclement weather which made practice impossible at times and matches a misery were responsible for the team's poor showing. Not a match was garnered out of five starts. The Ohio State match at Colum­ bus was the only one played in good golf weather, but the Buckeyes were too good for the Spartans and walked off with a whitewash. A 270-yard shot off: Stu Helliwells driver in Detroit proved to be the highlight of the season. This ball hit another State golfer, John Osmer and knocked him out. John got up and finished the match but he wasn't playing his usual game. Bob Bachus consistently turned in the best scores but the rest of the players could not put together their best scores at the same time. J. Murphy, R. Bachus, S. Helliwell, P. Cline W R E S T L I N Coach Fendley Collins' wrestlers, led by 155 pound National A.A.U. champ Gale Mikles, grappled their way to six victories, one tie, and two losses for one of the most successful seasons in State wrestling history. All through the season the Spartans fought against big time competition and although rated underdogs on several occasions they emerged victorious. Ohio State, North­ western, Minnesota, and Illinois felt the sting of defeat at the hands of Collins' men. Michigan and Purdue, a little more fortunate, each defeated State. The highlights in State's wrestling season were: the capturing of the Michi­ gan A.A.U. title by winning six first places out of a possible nine and winning second in the other three; the winning of a third place by Mikles and a fourth by each Iggy Konrad and Cliff Fletcher in the National Inter-collegiate meet held at Oklahoma A & M. BELOW—FIRST ROW: W. Corey, I. Kon­ rad, W. Mowery, G. Mikles, C. Fletcher, G. Cole. TOP ROW: Coach Collins,, J. Brentar, J. Orr, R. Maldegan, J. Dowell, B. Boring, H. Hoxie (Mgr.) Fletcher, Cole, and Covey Gale Mikles and Coach Collins FIRST ROW: R. Zobel, D. Thaden, W. TOP ROW: R. Lindquist, Manager, L. Mack, W. Kalmbach, L. Johns. Brown, Coach, J. Heppinstall, Trainer. Below — Walt Mack Kalmbach and Phillips CROSS C O U N T R Y Coach Lauren Brown s harriers had a pretty tough season on their long trots through the roughest of terrains. The boys, although winning only one of four dual meets actually were capable of a better standing than the records indicate. They lost to Ohio State, Indiana, and Drake and defeated Wayne. Ohio State and Drake were expected to win but according to previous time trials, our Spartans should have eked out a victory against the Indiana Hoosiers. The Indiana meet was just one of those things.” The boys met defeat. In the National Collegiate meet, held along the banks of the Red Cedar and surrounding campus wildernesses, Walter Mack led the team as it finished in sixth place competing with 18 other schools. Besides Mack, a war veteran, the team consisted of Howard Phillips, junior, Walt Kalmbach, sophomore, Don Thaden, Paul Steadman, and Larry Johns, freshmen. 186 ■i il i¿*Isi 'jtate mm vate’ STATEi ! —i i vf (y mm a ..■ A !«■ jfál m * STATE’ 4^3 %TkT¿‘ 8 gHy A***« STATf mm mm® ■ lis HH - M I '- 1 > HMMh ■ TOP — FIRST ROW: J. Crampton, L. Coon, D. Hooth (Capt.), J. Buda, J. Martin. SECOND ROW: Coach L. Zarza, L. Pickering, B. Glowicki, J. Denigan, L. Kornweitz, Mgr. Dune Lechtka gets pointers from Jack Dempsey Zarza and Red Burhans instructing X I N After an absence of three years, boxing returned to State. The prospect of having a team looked dark at the start of the season but lady luck smiled for the few pugilistic hopefuls. Lou Zarza, former star end for Spartan football teams received his discharge from the Navy and resigned his post as assistant football coach at Arizona University to accept a position as boxing and assis­ tant football coach at State. Lou, in the little time he had, made up a small schedule of four matches, two with Ottumwa (Iowa) Naval Air Station, one with Syracuse, and one with the University of Wisconsin. Although Zarza's punchers did not win any of the contests they improved steadily and finally tied the Ottumwa sailors after losing an earlier engagement 7-1. Doug Hooth at 127 pounds and John Buda, 165 pounder, proved to be two of the best prospects on the squad, both compiling a record of three wins and only one loss. MO, 187 o N A It took more than a war to side-line the inter-: fraternity athletic program. The houses organ­ ized as in pre-war years and went on to a very successful season. The softball tournament was a long struggle, but it boiled down to a bitter battle between the Sigma Nus and the Alpha Tau Omegas with the Sigma Nu outfit winning the cup, 8-0. Jim Pruett's pitching did the trick. - Jim allowed only four hits in the championship game while his team-mates gathered ten for him off the pitching of Sam Fortino, star basketball player. The lights went on again on the practice football field and the fraternities immediately went to work with the formation of their power­ ful touch-football teams. Something new was added this year. The rules of the Army Air Forces were adopted to help speed up the game and lessen the injuries. Those of us who saw the games under the lights can verify the first part of the excuse for the change. Broken noses, fingers, ankles, and slight brain con­ cussions do not take care of the rest of it. As in the softball tournaments it was again the Alpha Tau Omegs vs. the Sigma Nus for the championship. Razzle-dazzle play by play the A.T.O.'s and their T-formation proved too much for the Sigma Nus. Bill Cosgrove, Ed MacFarland, Jim Donaldson, Dick Young, Nick Picciuto, Keith Steffee, Russ Crafts, Bob Hill Ken Schultz, Jack Keller, Hal Sessions Pete Limber m f — ■ Keith Steffee rears back to use his trusty right arm again 188 M w Bm ■ m Keith Steffee, ace baseball hurler, gave quite a demonstration on how to pass and run as he tossed the pigskin for two touchdowns and ran for three touchdowns. Probably the closest race in. IFC bowling history occurred the past?season. The S.A.E.'s took the lead during the first half of the tourna­ ment but then lost it to the Delta Sigma Phi's who in turn lost'it to the Theta Chi's. It seemed that a different house had the lead after every match was played. The Delta Sig's finally nosed out the strong finishing S.A.E.'s and the Sigma Chi's to win their first bowling crown. The A.T.O'.s, defend­ ing champions, could finish no better than fourth this year but they had the team high game of the series and one of their men, Keith Steffee, was the high game man of the entire tournament with a 235 score. The independents were not very active this year. Joe Caporali and Stu Russell formed a league including the various precincts of Ab­ bot Hall but this was the lone athletic attempt towards organizing the independents. How­ ever, with the D. Z.V.'s reactivated after a three year lapse, the independents are beginning to see new life in athletics. Jack Keller set to roll a strike for Delta Sig Battery-mates of Sigma Nus. Softball champs Jim Pruett, pitcher, and Gordie Goodband, catcher. Norm Taylor, Jim Pruett, Gil Haley, Gordie Goodband, Glenn Hatfield, Arlon Quigley, Doug Fritz, Bill Krall, Leroy Gunderson, Pat Pat­ terson Michigan State offers a very inclusive sports program to all coeds interested. Organized and supervised by the Wo­ men's Athletic Association, dorms, coops, sororities and town girls may participate. Interest in all types of sports from vigorous Lillian Radice Mary Lee Purdy, Bonnie Sprague, Madonna Cutler Laura Lee Jensen, Mary Jean Hand, Barbara Iverson Barbara Kerr, Marjorie Livingston, Donna Maddock, Theresa DesRivers, Olive Boot URAL SPORTS hard play outdoor games such as hockey, to the relatively quiet ping-pong are coni sidered by this organization, which seeks to promote higher physical efficiency, provide opportunity for leadership, and to create a spirit of sportsmanship. Katherine Weiss, Lucille Albert Nancy Trabue, Marjorie Striffler, Antoinette Ebner Barbara Rice, Margaret Frimodig, Joan Grayson Miss Parker presenting the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority with the intramural trophy GIRLS INTRAMURAL SPORTS Regular games are scheduled each term between sororities, dorms, coops, and independent teams to determine college champions in volleyball, swimming, bowl­ ing, baseball, tennis, and golf. Individual and annual sport events are also planned by this group. A revised constitution adopted winter term automatically gives all women stu­ dents membership in W.A.A. Sports man­ agers are elected each spring term. These managers organize and carry out sports programs with the assistance of advisers from the physical education department. Barbara Kerr, Marjorie Livingston, Donna Maddock, Theresa DesRivers, Olive Boot Ginny Collins Points are awarded and differ with the various games. Letters and numerals are given for the accumulation of points in these sports. The W.A.A. log cabin on college proper­ ty about three miles from campus is the destination of some hikes. Overnight canoe trips up the Red Cedar and bike hikes are sponsored by this group. W.A.A. holds a luncheon fall term, a banquet winter term, and a picnic spring term at which time letters are awarded to those with sufficient points. This year the state Women's State was host Athletic Association convention. to Avis Carey, Donna Brockway, Madelyn Kroll, Muriel Tara, Shirley Brehm, Margaret Wells, Virginia Fish Margaret Horski, Aurelia Almason, Jean Long, Grace Findlay Formal term parties, radio parties, rushing parties and smokers, teas, and exchange dinners . . . «/A these activi­ ties fill the social calendar of the Greek organizations tit M. S. C. But their ultimate goal is that of developing among their members the. highest standards of leader- ship, scholarship, character, and ser vice* We, of AEPi, are grateful that once more we can be called an active fraternity on campus, but we are saddened by the loss of four men from our chapter in the war. Brothers Arthur Am- ron, Leonard Rand, George Shube, and Myron Seeder account for the gold stars in our service flag, and it is in their memory that we valiantly strive to live up to the tradition AEPi has maintained on this campus. With this point in mind we're laying plans for a larger house, an enlarged organization, and increased activity in fraternal, scholastic, and civic projects. We are welcoming home many of our brothers who have seen action, and with their aid we will endeavor to do our utmost to return AEPi to a leading position on campus. So in looking forward to a larger and more active chapter we begin our work with re­ newed vigor and ambition, all the while hoping that our efforts will be truly successful. IIÄSi Actives: Fred Aronson Herbe# Chemick William Coleman Tuvijas Goldoftas lack Kasten Louis Kitzmaillll Harold MilinjricwB Ralph Pliskitt ' Leonard Schreiber Morton Woaflj Julius Zarchin Pledges! Victor Benchoam Theodore Frank Martin Kushnick James Krohtt Marvin Lopatin Nassin Mishaan Herbert Saul Paul Steadman Marv Lopatin, Mort Wolf, Vic Benchoam, Harold Milinsky, Jack Kasten Harold Milinski....................President Morton Wolf ...... Vice President Tuvijas Goldoftas.................Secretary Herbert Chernick................Treasurer FIRST ROW: H. Chernick, H. Milinsky, A. Cohen, M. Wolf, T. Goldoftas. SECOND ROW: F. Aronson, J. Kasten, W. Colman, H. Greenberg, L. Schreiber, R. Pliskin. TOP ROW: T. Frank, D. Kaplin, M. Kush­ nick, L. Miller, P. Steadman. After completion of the first post-war year, filled with the round of activities that are the tradition of college life at Michi­ gan State, and highlighted by the heartening return of many old alumni on Homecoming Day, the men of Alpha Gamma Rho once more look forward to the bright years ahead. At the close of winter term, three of the old standbys, Max Decker, who was married on December 14th, Joe Lowe, and Lyle Dibble, all D.V.M's, with the shingle now hanging on the front porch, were lost to the chapter through graduation. To these fellows we owe our many thanks for the success of Tau Chapter throughout the years of the war. Thus, with the return of many veterans, a most successful year has passed for Alpha Gamma Rho. RHO Bob Turner, Bill Pope, Ira Korkigian, Joe Heger, John Foley John Foley..............................President Richard Hubbard . . Vice President Joseph Lowe...........................Secretary Max Decker........................Treasurer FIRST ROW : E. Lashua, L. Dibble, R. Hubbard, J. Foley, J. Lowe, W. Decker, J. Heger. SECOND ROW : G. Granger, R. Turner, J. Shields, J. Smith, D. Miller, W. Brunn. TOP ROW : J. E. Pilchard, F. Taylor, Schwendener, T. Billig, J. Wright. R. Keene, H. Phillips, G. Mikles, J. Burnett, D. Faller, D. Loewith, è Actives: Thomas Billig William Brunn Jamas Burnett John Callahan Max Decker Lyle Dibble Donald Faller Robert Fisher John Foley Gary Granger Joseph Heger Richard Hubbard Robert Keene Ira Korkigian Elmer Lashua Joseph Lowe David Loewith Gale Mikles Donald Miller Howard Phillips Edwin Pilchard William Pope John Schwendener John Shields Robert Tunier Pledges: Thomas Dreves Lawrence Johns Russell Mawby Robert Pan2ner Robert Ross James Smith George Webb FIRST ROW : J. Donaldson, N. Picciuto, S. Helliwell, E. MacFarland, W. Garrison, R. Buckenhizer, J. Breslin, R. Lotz, B. Hudenko. SECOND ROW : R. Schwochow, M. Booth, R. Crafts, J. Fraser, W. Cosgrove, R. Massuch, C. Nelson, R. Roush, W. Gaylord, R. Sirrine. THIRD ROW : W. Straith, G. C. F. Souter, W. Phemister, M. Smith, W. Jackson, J. Miller, J. Hansen, D. Black, J. Adams, R. Young, Proctor. TOP ROW : C. Lampkin, R. Mazza, J. Allen, R. Lacey, R. Tassinare, R. Hill, C. Berry, Johnson, A. Arnot, F. Stevens, R. Ross, R. Haggerty. L P H A "Come up and see us” might be the words of the A T O's now that they are back in the Tic House on Evergreen. After two years in the Kappa Delta house many of us were glad to be back in the house that held so many happy memories of pre-war days. Last spring seven A T O's were on the varsity baseball team,, three on the varsity football squad and two on the varsity basketball team. Not to be the first three places which were forgotten are awarded to three of our boys last year in the bowling tournament: Returning this fall after playing third base with thè Philadelphia Phillies is Nick Picciuto .... still shooting under par is Stewart Helliwell and mem­ ber of State's golf team .... back from the Army Air Corps is Keith Steffee, who pitched the Spartans to six victories against no losses last spring .... and our basketball player, Sam Fortino, who was named by the Detroit Free Press as the most outstanding player in Michigan for 1944-1945 .... and last but Jctcweir Breslijj Robert Buckenhizer Melvin Bushma||g§ Russell lames Donalctso^H Samuel Fortino A ; Marvin Fraser; ® eldon' Garrison William Gaylord * J Robert Gtelie - Robert Haaaen^^3 Martin Hansen Stewart Helliwell J Beniamin .Hudenko William Jackson ; Richard Lo^^l Edward MacFarland HLlIen Marlin Joseph MtfleJH Charles Nelson Harold Neuman Nicholas Piccuiio'' Roy Roush*, ^ Richard Seebers Richard Sirrine Merle Smith George Souter Douglas Southerland ; Keith SteifeeH Pledges: John Allen ■.gi£ Alex Arrio^B Charles Joseph Bogart Morris Booth Arthur Clifton ■' Alger. Conners William Cosgro’^^B Harold Ellisoi^B William Elmers Richard Forbu^^H Douglas Fritz James Grant Floyd Guest Herbert Hoxie Harold Hudson ' Rlchrad-'Lacey •:; Chadwick Lampkin i Richard Massuch Ralph Mazza’ Richard Mineweaser Charles Proctor ■ Arthur Ross Lee Ross Ray Rossfl Roy Schwochow John Sprague Frank Stevens Roy Tassinare Theodore Williams Robert Wiseman . Richard Soun^H 198 MMa IftliliS not least .... Jack Breslin, B. M. O. C. and President of Union Board, winner of the Governors award and fullback in the East vs. West Football game last New Years. With seventy-five percent of our members veterans of World War II, Alpha Tau Omega looks forward when all the Brothers, have been welcomed back. Edward Me Farland .... President Weldon Garrison. . .Vice President Stewart Helliwell ..;... Secretary Robert Buckenhizer .... Treasurer Al Martin, Marv Fraser, Dick Seebers Ed MacFarland, Nick Picciuto, Dick Lotz, Stu Helliwell, Bill Garrison, Bob Buchenhizer, Jim Donaldson DELTA CHI Delta Chi has plugged the long road from inactive to active since the last party on Wood- mere signified the end of the last big group in response to the army bugle. Despite the con­ stant turnover of men, the fra­ ternity spirit has been kept alive. Today we are a large group in a borrowed house, but plans are well under way for the big push back to our own house. living Living in a house together finds new voices and comments breaking the already spasmo­ dic study periods. "Lonesome Willie" still wants to know who put that add in the paper .... John Hewitt .... anybody got a clean shirt? .... Moose Holda .... off to Jackson again? .... John Potts .... still the best smoocher on campus . . . . A1 Wallbank .... always carrying that Trig book around . . . . A1 Paulger .... still finding roofing paper in his tobacco .... Don Hassinger and those four a. m. phone calls .... Hal Miller .... still puts pennies in the fuse box .... Bob Hogle . . . ."who swiped my blankets?" o m Æ ■? « I Sam Hampton, John Potts, Don Goulais, Hal Miller Robert C. Hogle....................President John Potts ........ Vice President Harold Miller.........................Secretary Douglas Cameron................Treasurer FIRST ROW: H. Miller, R. Harring, J. Potts, R. Hog e, J. Hewitt, D. Goulais, H. Ward. SECOND ROW : R. McGraw, D. Hassinger, J. Niehaus, R. Shower, R. Lintner, J. Haas, K. Farner, B. Holda. TOP ROW: W. Drudge, D. Woodard, D. Rees, J. Kenney, A. Wallbank, D. Cole, G. Pound, T. Lamonde, A. Paulger, S. Hampton. M Donald Col« William Drudge Fernald Foster Donald Goulais John Haas Samuel Hampta Ronald Harring Robert Hoglo Bernard Holda lohn Kenny Richard Lintner Robert McGraw Harold Miller Arthur Morris Albert Paulger John Potts Gomer Pound Daniel Rees Richard Shower Alfred Wallbank Howard Ward Donald Woodard Pledges: William Andrews Keith Famer Frank May Robert Morrison William Peek Bruce Robertson William Russel M * 200 DELTA SIGMA PHI "Glad to see you back”, are the familiar words of Delta Sig Brothers as they welcome back Jerry Smith, Harold Diegel, Charles Monahan and Robert Bums—some of the boys who have returned to M. S. C. and its inevitable classes .... labs .... and bluebooks. After three years of military life they are eager to join with us and bring fraternity fore­ life ground again. into the No more fraternity meetings in the Union .... no more living in private homes .... we are together, and all of us are anxi­ ously waiting for the Fall of '46 when we will again take up in our own home residence along the Red Cedar. With Prexy, Hal Sessions in the lead, the Delta Sigs have managed to keep their social as well as fraternity life in the lime­ light. We held our winter term party with the Kappa Sigs and radio parties were held every term. With the prospect of new brothers, Laurence Nelson, Jack Keller, Hamilton Hurst, Tom Lillee, Bob Ludwig and Robert Ramsey the list of M.S.C. Delta Sigs becomes longer. Ken Schultz, Chuck Monahan, Larry Nelson, Pete Limber, Charlie Brown, Bob Ramsey, Hal Sessions, Boh Burns, Dick Henderson Harold Sessions...................President Howard Beyer...........Vice President Jesse Woodring...................Secretary Richard Henderson .... Treasurer FIRST ROW: R. Beals, K. Schultz, H. Beyer, H. Sessions, D. Arnson, J. Woodring, R. Henderson. SECOND ROW: L. Belknap, V. Emery, R. Ramsey, J. Cowman, G. Wolff, C. Brown, J. Keller, E. Hurst, TOP ROW: R. Maier, T. Lillie, J. Duchaine, P. Beg­ ley, L. Nelson, R. Ludwig, A. Olsen, R. Cullinane. 201 Actives: Donald Arnson Howard Boyer Charles Brown Robert Bums Charles Calkins Joseph Cowman Harold Diegel Richard Henderson Roger Hendrick Richard Hollingsworth Hamilton Hurst Jack Keller Zigmund Kovaleski Thomas Lillie Peter Limber Robert Ludwig Charles Monahan Lawrence Nelson Robert Ramsey Kenneth Schultz Harold Sessions Larry Simms Jerry Smith Fred Somes Richard Wail Gene Wolff Jesse Woodring Pledges: Phillip. Begley Robert Cullinane John Duchaine Victor Emery Frederick Garvey Alfred Kohler Robert Mosher William McNeil James Pilz Jerry Walter FARMHOUSE September twenty-first was a joyous day for all Farmhousè- men when we returned to our home at 526 Sunset Lane. After two . years absence from the house, the noise of fraternity men echoes up and down thè halls once more. The purpose of our organiza­ tion is to establish a home for worthy agricultural students or those in Related Science and to effect bonds of brotherhood among its members. During the past year we were accepted in the National Inter-fraternity council. The chapter this year has had an increase in members be­ cause many of those that had taken a leave of absence, re­ ceived points enough to grad­ uate from the armed forces and return once again to continue their college education. With the closing of each school year the chapter loses some of its members. Graduat­ ing this year in Agriculture are Dale Brown, Bill Dickison, Don Satchell, and Cecil Kerr. The Veterinary medics are Harry Blair, John Bardens and Gerard Heyt. Actives: Robert Amentum Stanley Anderson A. Floyd Ayers John Bardens Harry Blair Dale Brown jack Crockford Gregory Dean William Dickison Joseph Feldman» Clifford Fletcher Duane Gerlach Raymond Gregersen James Hankinson Gerard Heyt Leonard Hill Herbert Holmes Robert Holmes Cecil Kerr William Koning David Larson Herman Lung Moulton Lutz John Manby Raymond Mazur James Pearson Benjamin Porter Gordon Ross Donald Satchel! Jacob Venema Robert Wilkins Lynn Zirtuhermah Pledges: Robert Dewey George Greenleaf John Bardens, Gregory Dean, Herman Lung, Dale Brown, Harry Blair, Gerry Heyt, Lynn Zimmerman Dale A. Brown ,i..............President Herman L. Lung . . . Vice President Gordon Ross.........................Secretary Gerald J. Heyt..............V* Treasurer FIRST ROW: H. Berg, D. Satchell, H. Blair, J. Bar­ dens, H. Lung, D. Brown, G. Ross, G. Heyt, L. Zim­ merman, W. Dickison, J. Wright. SECOND ROW : D. Larson, R. Amerman, R. Wilkins, L. Hill, R. Gre- gersen, W. Koning, S. Anderson, D. Gerlach, R. Dewey, J. Crockford. TOP ROW : C. Fletcher, G. Dean, J. Hankinson, R. Mazur, J. Venema, M. Lutz, H. Holmes, R. Holmes, F. Ayres, J, Manby. 202 PI KAPPA PHI their brothers Alpha Theta of Pi Kappa Phi like most of the fraternities on campus welcomed back some the of armed services this year. With the prospect of having only one active member on campus returned men the fall were even more welcome. from term, real from started The members found plenty to keep them busy—that is be­ sides the usual studying—rush­ ing and pledging was our first big the job. We had sold chapter house in 1944 so we scratch. really Bickering with estate dealers and looking over vari­ ous lots at times seemed futile, but it wasn't. With the avail­ ability of materials in the near future, we hope, Pi Kappa Phi will start building out on East Grand River along the banks of the Red Cedar ... a new modem chapter house where we'll all be together again is our goal. The future of Pi Kappa Phi looks bright. Actives: Robert Blett Kenneth Cleereman Dalton Ebbeson John Kaiser Richard Kirkpatrick Jack Lovett Milford Morse Clyde Pardee Wes Ritchie Max Ross Pledges: Robert Buys Harold Jones Jack Morris Robert Morse James Stelzer Ken Cleereman, Clyde Pardee, Phil Fyvie Milford Morse.......................President Wes Ritchie............................Secretary Max Ross.................................Treasurer Jack Lovett...................M. Historian FIRST ROW: R. Blett, S. Radford, L. Sholl, M. Morse. TOP ROW: J. Stelzer, R. Morse, D. Ebbeson, P. Highman, D. Briggeman. FIRST ROW : D. Howard, J. Thomas, W. Beardslee, L. Brand, J. Halligan, G. Cooley, R. Arms L. Smith, W. Fish, I. Konrad, R. Hankemp. SECOND ROW : J. Simpson, H. Mazur, J. Ross, J. Cron­ ander, W. Johnson, R. Knudson, J. Jungbacker, B. Parsons, W. Knysh, P. Cole. TOP ROW: W. Stone, G. Shoemaker, S. Lindsay, H. Kaczynski, R. Krentler, G. O’Malley, D. Broderick, J. Watt," R. Johnson, B. Boring, G. Miner. Actives: Robert Arms Walter Beardslee Louis Brand Gale Cooley William Fish Jack Halligan William Harrison Iggy Konrad Pledges: Rickard Best Burl Boring David Broderick Peter Cole James Cronander Milton Haitema Robert Hankamp Donald Howard Robert Johnson Warren Johnson Jack Jungbacker Henry Kaczynski George Killmaster Robert Knudson Walter Knysh Robert Krentler Andrew Lindsay Henry Mazur Gale Miner Gerard O'Malley Bert Parsons James Ross Gerald Shoemaker Jack Simpson William Stone James Thomas John Watt 1 I I I I I I K A P P A At last the armed forces have seen fit due to the cessation of hostilities to release to the Kappa Sigma Fraternity young stalwarts to carry on the traditional curricular and extra-curricular activities as of yore. Editor-in-chief Prof. Smith has been relieved of his duties of writing, editing, and mailing Caduceus, Jr., the newsletter which brought many a Kappa Sig back to M. S. C. while in the service and it followed us to every corner of the globe. Prexy Gale Cooley hammering away at the poor frightened Kappa Sig aspirants and making excel­ lent use of his military experience .... Senior Jack Hallegan, getting his pre-graduating physical at the end of the winter term from Doc Arms .... Doc's ver­ dict diagnosed Hallegan as a perfect speciment of a work horse .... Crack-the-whip Beardslee, as a graduate student is enjoying the arduous task of in­ doctrinating the twenty-six new pledges .... Big boy Brand, ably providing for wifey, but somehow finding wooden nickles difficult to use on the bus so that he can come out to meetings. _ 204 1 Éj£—rr-r-JL> fv;- Fall term the boys will drag their kegs and mugs out to the hills and will be residing once again at their fraternity house on East Michigan Ave. We'll be Seeing yoh fellows. Gale Cooley....................... .President Ignatious Conrad . . . Vice-President Bob Arms .................................Secretary Jack Halligan.......................Treasurer ) S I G M A Jack Jungbacker, George Dye, Walt Beardslee, Gale Cooley, Gale Miner, Pete Cole, Walt Knysh Robert Arms, Bob Johnson, Dave Broderick, Henry Kaczynski, Robert Hancamp, Bill Harrison After an absence of several years the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has again become an active organi­ zation on campus. Rushing and pledging fall term began with an informal dinner in the main dining room of the Union. Only two actives were on cam­ pus for the rushing. They were Chuck Ruck, a transfer from Indiana University and Brady Sullivan, Charles M. Ruck...................President Joseph Davidson * . . Vice President ...................... Secretary Alvin Dufour Alfred Hambly...................Treasurer Joe Davidson, Dick Benefiel, Fred Eberhardt, Bob Koch, Bob Knox, Jay Dunkelberger, Phil Bruce, John Markham Tom Reedy, Ted Matich, Lynn Baker, Don West, Frank Puls, Fred Eberhardt FIRST ROW: P. Bruce, J. Davidson, C. Ruck, A. Dufour, A. Hambly. SECOND ROW: F. Puls, R. Grinstead, T. Reedy, G. Mitchener, T. Matich. TOP ROW: F. Eberhardt, R. Leonard, W. Rice, J. Brightup, J. Struble, L. Baker, D. West. a transfer from Western Reserve. With the help of Charles Ball, Lambda Chi faculty adviser, and the splendid support of the alumni, a sufficient number of men were pledged to make posible the opening of our temporary headquarters at 535 West Grand River. Social activities were not forgotten. Fall term a hayride was given in addition to radio parties planned to take place throughout the year. An ex­ change dinner with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority gave us a chance to meet the girls living in the Lambda Chi house on Haslett street. The winter term party took place in the Union. As in previous years the Lambda Chi's were "right in there” when it came to intramural sports, taking part in the many and varied sports offered on cam­ pus. Since we have no graduating seniors with us now, next year will be the big one for us. With the return of our many brothers from the service, and moving back into our own "Haslett Hamlet" next fall, suc­ cess is clearly written in the old crystal ball. Actives: John Brooks Philip Bruce Joseph Davidson Alvin Dufour Frederick Eberhardt Alfred Hambly George Mitchener William Rice : Charles Ruck John Struble Brady Sullivan Pledges: Lynn Baker James Brightup Robert Ginstead Richard Leonard Theodore Matich Frank Puls Thomas Reedy Donald Thayer Donald West Actives: Robert Allwardt Edward Anderson Carl Andre William Baumgart Walter Campbell John Delaney James DeLong John Dodge Thomas Egan Alfonso Fernandez John Fishleigh Donald Graham Romer Haggerstrom Richard Hart Frederick Houser Glenn Johnson William Johnson Albert Jones William Kent John Kobs Charles Lentz Melvin Lill John McCann William Merchant. John Moran Louis Nims Arthur Nolen James Nye William O'Brien John Osmer Edgar Pearce Richard Straight Robert Thoits Jack Walker Roland Young Maynard Zimmerman Richard Zobel Pledges: Keith Cole Charles Doane Donald Funk Leland Funk Scott Gibb Bertrand Hewett Robert Johns James Kilgore Robert Krull Manson Krebs Philip Munson Richard Nelson Arthur Nist Hugo Post Edgar Riddell Mason Rowley David Schmidt Stephen Utley Wallace Wheeler Joseph Willis Asa Wilson FIRST ROW: J. Walker, A. Pearce, J. Kobs, G. Johnson, R. Haggerstrom, J. Osmer, W. Campbell. R. Hart, W. Baumgart, C. Lentz. SECOND ROW: J. Moran, A. Fernandez, F. Houser, J. Delaney, J. Busch, W. Johnson, R. McKiough, D. Egan, W. Kent. THIRD ROW: R. Young, J. McCann, D. Schmidt, R. Krull, S. Gibb, R. Zobel, W. Wheeler, C. Andre, J. DeLong, A. Wilson, D. Graham. TOP ROW: A. Nolen, W. Merchant, A. Jones, M. Lill, J. Willis, J. Gurney, M. Rowley, R. Johns, J. Fishleigh, R. Key worth, J. Key worth. ini w A A A Again it's the time of the year that the brothers of Michi­ gan Beta come to realize that some of their roommates are writing their last blue book, and packing their bags with all the assorted junk a fellow can collect in four years of college. Now that Prexy Glenn is leaving us, the house manager finds he can put two others in the space occupied by the Johnson Gymnasium. The chapter will long remember Bill Baumgart, the Bloomington, Illinois log roller and his 10:29 phone calls to a certain dorm; Jack Moran's broad Irish smile, nearly smothered in a cloud of London Dock Tobacco smoke; and casual "Swede" Haggerstrom, al­ ways willing to help raise the scholastic average of his roommates. Walt Campbell has finally succeeded in convincing the brothers that his native Kansas City is really in the State of Missouri, while Louis Nims is ready to agree with him on the good times that can be had there. When John Kobs starts his law course at the U. of M., we hope that he can succeed in.getting Jack Walker out of bed at least in time for his three p. m. class. 208 The men's lounge of the Union will be missing Ed Pearce, the poor man's Eli Culbertson; but the pledges probably won't miss the work detail of Housemanager Jim Nye. The party boys in the house will have to get a new social chairman when Chuck "Bugs" Lentz will be busy next year working on his Masters. We haven't1 forgotten Dick Straight, who believes his future is in radio, or the man who made Grindstone City famous, ’John McCann. So long, and good luck Fellows. Glenn Johnson . Fred Houser . . . . . . President Vice President Walter Campbell . . . Secretary Richard Hart . . . . . . Treasurer D E L T A T H E T A Johnny Kobs, Fred Houser, Glenn Johnson, Jack Moran Jack Moran, Walt Campbell, Jim Nye, Glenn Johnson, Chuck Lentz As the strains of a toast to Phi Kappa Tau ring clear, we propose another toast to our brothers, past, present, and future. Our two remaining vet students and our dog, Duffy, left spring term. Ed "I'm sorry, fellows, I've got to get over to the Kappa house" Morrison spent the year pound­ ing the gavel. Interest outside the house was limited to that of good-will envoy to the "605" club. Bud Smith, our other vet, confined himself to no less than fourteen extra­ curricular activities. Hardly an affair went by without the able hand of "Smeeth" pushing it along. With a Edward Morrison.................President .... Vice President Merrill Walker John Locker............................Secretary ........................... Treasurer Paul Cline PHI K A P P A Boyd Longyear, Ed Morrison, Paul Olenik, Howard Neale, Don Bregger, Charles Costa, John Locker, Bud Cline Bill Argyle, Bud Smith, Ed Morrison, Bill Utman FIRST ROW: O. Smith, H. Neale, C. Costa, E. Morrison, P. Olenik, P. Cline, J. Locker. SECOND ROW: C. Larsen, W. Shupert, D. Schmicking, R. Denison, W. Pearse, R. Wilkins, M. Stuart, D. Bregger. THIRD ROW: W. Utman, C. Brown, J. Valas, J. Bovine, H. Welch, W. Argyle, W. Kalm- bach, A. Jackson, G. Krum. TOP ROW: C. Christenson, R. Prince, F. Skibowski, J. Hayden, F. Johnson, H. Willard, B. Longyear, K. Elliot, E. Klein. TAU wreath of hemostats round their heads, we bade them fond farewell and "good cutting.” As for athletics, Rip Godfrey provided a few thrills with the football squad until benched by leg injuries. Walt Kalmbach ran his way to another letter with the track team. Warren Pearse, of the jet-propelled scrub-brush, was seen wearing numerals . . . rumor has it that he had something to do with the basketball team. Repeated questioning disclosed that Jim Shimer's minor letter was awarded for his efforts with the boxing team a few years back. Bud "the wheel" Cline, one of our "Who 's Who" representatives, treasurer, embryo campus politician, and golfer has been wearing either his numerals or minor letter sweater every other day all year. Still trying to figure out who made what motion is our secretary, Jack Locker. Howie "See what I mean” Neale, our social chairman, kept our social life full and our pockets empty. Vice-president Merrill "Do you go with girls” Walker, kept us singing and rushing. Paul Olenik, pledge master, had the pledges in line while Bob Argyle as house manager kept them busy. See you all next fall, looking to even a more eventful year. Actives: Robert Argyle William Argyle Don Bregger Robert Brown Carl Christenson Paul Cline Charles Costa William Culling Robert Denison Kenneth Elliot Robert Godfrey Prank Johnson Walter Kalmbdck Edward Klein Gordon Krum Jack Locker Boyd Longyear Edward Morrison Howard Neale Paul Olenik Warren Pearse Peter Prince Albert Redmond Paul Saunders Charles Shimer Bud Sinitfe.iJJ Marshall Stuart Williard Utman John Valas Merrill Walker Robert Wilkins Pledges: Murry Bovine Arthur Godfrey Charles Larson David Neiland Jay Nichols . Harold Willard FIRST ROW: W. Page, R. Byerly, J. Graves, J. Grant, R. Elliott, R. Kvitek. TOP ROW: J. Beye J. Halladay.R. Smith, R. Bell, C. Crandell, D. Jones, G. Miller. P S I Dear Brothers: Sorry not to have written since last year but have been attending classes. You will be glad to hear that among the men who have returned to school are Dick Smith, Carrol Chapman, Dick Kvitek, Bill Lalley, and Dick Curtis. We had a terrific time after the last MSC-U of M football game. Practically the entire chapter headed for one of Elliott's famous Toledo parties from Ann Arbor. Under the heading of good news comes the fact that the house will reopen this coming Fall. Might develop into a party. We are well represented in. campus activities with Russ Reader, Bill Page, and Lee Grant taking care of athletics; Bob Byerly and Bill Page working on the State News; Jim Graves and Bill Page on Union Board; Bill Page on Stu­ dent Council. On Sundays Page rests. The Seniors who will graduate this year are Joe Beye and Lee Grant. We wish them well as they begin >their long trek out into a peace-torn world. Tough two to lose. Well, it finally happened. Jim Graves took the fatal step . . . marriage . . . and elected to remain in school. The chapter was extremely sorry to see Brother Bob Elliott return to Kenyon College at the end of fall term. The ''Deacon'' will long be missed, and remembered perhaps most of all for his death-less statement, "People!'' ' The third anniversary of the chapter was celebrated last April with the return of many alumni. Needless to say a good time was enjoyed by all. Whether you are working or being supported by your rich Uncle we are looking forward to seeing you and in the meantime the best of luck to you all. Yours in the Bonds, Epsilon Nu of Psi Upsilon J. Lee Grant........................President Joseph Beye .............................................. .................Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary Robert Byerly Robert Elliot..................... . Treasurer Lee Grant, Chuck Crandell, Dick Smith, Dick Curtis, Ronny Kasparzak, Dick Kvitek, Bill Page, John McCalland, Carroll Chapman Lee Grant, Dick Curtis, Bill Page, Dick Smith, John McCalland, Joe Beye, Chuck Crandell After weathering the war, the Sig Alph boys re­ turned to school last fall with all the fraternal spirit of pre-war days. The winter term formal was a party that' brought back memories of pre-war standards and traditions. With the end of hostilities many of our former members and alums came back to see us Howard Grasher...................President Jake Milliken ..... Fice President Ray Zarza.................................Secretary John Titus..............................Treasurer S I G M A ALP HA Hank Reniger, Ray Wells, Chester Lulek, Bob Bremer, Bob Schleicher, Jacob Milliken, Ted Corson, Nick Gregory, Don Christiansen Doug Hird, Bob Jewell, John Titus, Doug McCluskie. Ray Howard FIRST ROW: T. Corson, J. Milliken, B. Thomas, D. Hird, R. Jewell, J. Titus, R. Azelton. SECOND ROW: J. Caird, R; Maccar \ ¡4 */-* V ' J | ; ' :* -i j"V - Pledges: 'Vy*'*,,-- _ „ , ,'J . * Walter Avis ,':y*.;-y y James Cauffiel - David Cookley , Malcom Cooper Earl Ebert James Ellet Lynn Ferguson James Smith Theodore Smolinski . William Suss dori ’ Richard T ay! or - < VO -, : V , t ' h* J . ; . ' ;,+y I ; ■ T H E T A The school year 1945-46 started an entirely new chapter in the fraternity lives of the boys of Beta Zeta. The fifteen actives and eight pledges present fall term had never had the privilege of living in the home-like chapter house on Abbott Road. Winter term found all of us, for the first time in three years, under the same roof. We made it back’ just in time so that our four graduating seniors could have a taste of real fraternity life. Don Herberholz and his talented paint brush will always be remembered, as will Florian Lukowski and his practical jokes, also John Mc- Caughna and his response of "So-long, fellows, I've got to be on my way to keep an important engage­ ment. Dr. Bruce Ott, our social chairman, will no longer be around to patch us up after the Bowery Ball. Dean Eckert returned to school last fall with an added responsibility ... a wife. Good luck, fellows. 220 ... ... ■ ■f Billie Green, and a culinary artist, Jo ion, is still knitting on the never ending blue sweater. one like Nonnie Seastrom, it's hard to the State e between West Point and In the same class is Barb Jones, a spark on the paper, doing her bit, too, in the play. Treasurer Jean Ann Hall has her 3S but finds time to keep Doc posted on e latest. With Mary Vallet, everything's dw that Ace is home, while Jo Gruel still siting for her train to come in.” Jean Ross, Shirley Trapp, Joan Grayson, Ann Ailing, Barb Gilroy, Peg Fox, Jo Gruel, Meg Stanton lillSSti Actives: Barbara Allen Ann Ailing Nancy Applehof Martha Baker Jean Beresiord Lucille Besancon Carol Brown Jean Cameron Jean Campbell Elizabeth Corry Jean Collingwood Patricia Easley Antoinette Ebner Helen Fisher Patricia Fisher Margaret Fox Margaret Frimodig Geraldine Fulton Barbara Gilroy Barbara Glass Joan Grayson Marilyn Green JoAnn Gruel Jean Ann Hall Shirley Hamelink Audra Hatch Barbara Jones Marjorie McRay Margaret Mead Ruth Meinke Sally Platt Barbara Rice Jean Ross Leone Seastrom Margaret Sims Marion Somerville Margaret Stanton Marjorie Striffler Nancy Lee Trabue Shirley Trapp Nanette Van Dervoort Beatrice Wilson Nancy Wyngarden Pledges: Marilyn Andrews Nancy Buckingham Rebecca Collingwood Jean Endsley Mary Gottschalk Constance Hadley Audrey Henderson Nessa Lumsden Jeanne Profit Nancy Rudy Gwen Scuphohn Jeri Lou Smith Janet Souter Joan Trangmar Mary Van Hove Dorothy Waldo Barbara Weil Patsy Zurbrick Helen Fisher ......................President Shirley Hamelink . . Vice President Jean Straith.................... . Secretary- Jean Ann Hall................... Treasurer FIRST ROW: M. Fox, S. Hamelink, H. Fisher, J. Hall, J. Straith. SECOND ROW: M. Sims, N. Trabue, M. Stanton, B. Jones, B. Glass, G. Fulton. TOP ROW: S. Trapp, B. Gilroy, J. Grayson, M. Green, L. Sea- strom, T. Ebner, J. Gruel, J. Ross, M. Vallet. FIRST ROW: B. Allen, E. Corry, N. Wyngarden, L Besancon, S. Platt. SECOND ROW: N. Vandervoort C. Brown, M. Frimodig, M. Baker, R. Meinke, B. Rice TOP ROW: M. McRay, A. Hatch, N. Appelhof, M Gottschalk, N. Lumsden, M. Somerville, M. Mead, B Wilson, J. Campbell. Busy with activities are Pat Easley, president of Home Ec Club and Peggy Fox, in Mortar Board and A.W.S. Refrains from the harp are brought to us through courtesy of Meg Stanton. Practice teachers Nancy Trabue and Gerry Fulton always had plenty to do instructing the youth of America, while Jean Colling wood burned the midnight oil getting letters off to that certain Beta friend. The next train to California will find Toni Ebner off on the pursuit of a newspaper career while back home, Jean Straith Deifenbach has become a proficient housewife, Ann Ailing con­ tent in Ann Arbor .... Jean Ross, torn between Hudson's, practice house, and George, and Barb Gilroy, ready for a career with microscope and test tubes Finally, Peggy Sims, psychology major, studying the reactions of Thetas to graduation. Yes, Thetas, we'll miss you as you go on your way. . . . . Margaret Rogers................President . . Vice President Patricia Williams Harriet Wilcox............... . Secretary Shirley Erickson.............. Treasurer FIRST ROW : P. Williams, L. Albert, M. Rogers, S. Erickson, S. Schmuhl. SECOND ROW : J. Leavitt, J. Carey, J. Phillips, D. Goers, B. Polewach, M. Willman. TOP ROW : G. Bronzo, M. Burley, H. Veeser, M. Clark, M. Miller, E. Fiorillo, D. Bloomhuff, A. Spruit. FIRST ROW: J. Dutch, Z. Mason, M. Shannon, P Bainbridge, A. Predmore, J. Soergel, L. Baetzhold SECOND ROW: G. Leimback, M. Miller, S. Cassidy P. Carl, J. Slack, J. Wood, J. Helbig, N. Wixom TOP ROW: K. Weiss, B. Reece, L. Nussdorfer, B Johnstone, J. Toaz, M. Bowman, S. Bailey, N. Kol stad. J. Truesdale. HB Diplomas providing wings, fifteen KD's take their initial flight in June of 1946 to soar to new heights in a new world. They -leave a path of ideals for future KD's to follow and in­ numerable memories for all who knew them. formation is president Peg Rogers, who has nobly wielded the gavel for the past year. Along with her go Lucy Albert and Jean Phillips leaving other Art Majors the task of painting posters for the Upper Deck. We'll miss the midnight sessions in the upper Leading the hall where we repeatedly encouraged M. Bur­ ley to fall in a manner befitting the president of Orchesis, while "Willie'' Willman held the con­ versation at a peak with alternate references to Roy and "those darn physics problems.'' Dottie Bloomhuff must still be sitting there, those furry slippers were far to big for her small feet to carry elsewhere. Oh, yes, Polly Pole- wach was there, too, telling, with her special brand of subtle humor about the summer at Wisconsin University; Dottie Goers was too Marilyn Burley, Lucille Albert, Jean Phillips, Betty Polewach, Gloria Bronzo, Peg Roge amused to distribute any late minutes for dis­ rupting quiet hours. Who can forget Shirley Erickson, complete with umpteen honorary pins, dashing between lab; Helen College switchboard and Chem Veeser's red hair as she bends over menus for her morning F and N class; or Gloria Bronzo's cheerful waiting for Jack? We'll all remember that dreamy look in Jeannie Leavitt's eyes as she gave suggestions for the new house in which Ann Spruit regrets she won't have a chance to live. As the formation leaves us we hope that Bernie Siefert will find time to include us in her heavy correspondence. She can tell us all about the hospital. We know that Harriet Wil­ cox will keep on with her wholehearted en­ thusiasm for the rest of her Hotel Ad life. Mary Lee Clark will obligingly lend a needed psy­ chological understanding to others in the future. Who's that bringing up the rear? Jodie Carey .... she's all worn out by those fascinating rush parties she worked out. Happy Landing, KD. Ann Spruit, Dorothy Bloomhuff, Jean Leavitt, Mary Jean Willman, Dorothy Goers Actives: Lucille* Albert Lou Baetzhold Sally Bailey Phyllis Bainbridge Dorothy Bloomhuff Mary Ann Bowman Gloria Bronzo Marilyn Burley Josephine Carey Phyllis Carl Shirley Cassidy Mary Clark Joan Dutch Shirley Erickson Eleanor Fiorillo Dorothy Goers Mary Jane Helbig Beverly Johnstone Nora Kolstad Jean Leavitt Gloria Leimback Zoe Mason Marjorie Miller Mary Miller Marian Morse Lois Nussdorfer Jean Phillips Betty Polewach Arline Predmore Betty Reece Margaret Rogers Shirley Schmuhl Maureen Shannon Bernice Siefert Virginia Skinner Jean Slack Juanita Soergel Ann Spruit Jo Ann Toaz Julianne Truesdale Helen Veeser Katherine Weiss Harriet Wilcox Patricia Williams Mary Jean Willman Nancy Wixom Joan Wood Pledges: Patricia Elliot Alma Eva Laurine Freethy Lois Goers Virginia Johnstone Adele Klinger Margaret McClard Mary Phillips Carol Sanford Wilma Springer Vincinette Ullo Helen Unland Actives: Dorothy Jo Bailey Patricia Brown Patricia Colby Ruth Davis Joann Dodge Carolyn French Frieda Fritz Jane Genebach Helen Gower Marguerite Haeiner Constance Hutty Geraldine Johnson Josephine Johnson Margaret Jean Kettunen Marjorie Kreher Mary Krentler Mary Kyte Lynn Lyle Maria-Waid McKnight June McNutt Jayne Meier Betty Middleton Janet Munson Lucie Nauman Cherral Nowlin Verlene Parent Bette Payne Ellen Pierson Jacqueline Potter Jane Raven Marlene Riese Marie Reeves Patricia Remington Audrey Schlee Lillian Sigan Margery Simpson Mary Slack Geraldine Strong Shirley Symmonds Mary Ellen Wilkins Thalya Yager Pledges: Marilyn Adams Marian Amos Elizabeth Archer Raymonde Boucher Helen Jena Bowen Louise Cloos Dorothy Drittler Margaret Farrall Joan Gilbert Marilyn Graham Gretchen Griifin Joyce Holser Susanne Kern Helen Mabley Marilyn McKnight Patricia Mulligan Marian Munn Betty Perry Marilyn Pierson Mozelle Sawyer Nancy Wenzel Mary Whitehead Cherry Nowlin, Bim McKnight, June McNutt, Mary Slack, Tay Yager, Pat Brown. Bette Payne, Helen Gower 1946 is one year that won't be soon forgotten at the Kappa house, nor will the eighteen-grad­ uating seniors who have left behind them many lasting memories . . . .Prexy Janet Munson's remarkable ability at cutting hair, and her squal ability at falling down while playing volleyball .... Vitality plus, Jo Johnson, Mortar Board president,, and her prize-winning swim­ ming . . . . House president Pat Brown with her long stories and never failing loyalty to her homeland, St. Ignace .... Marie Reeves, pledge captain, and : her unequaled walk, also her pleasant early morning disposition .... June McNutt's musical compositions and capabili­ ties as standards' chairman .... and her room­ mate Mary Slack's Lauren Bacall look, also her efficiency as rushing chairman and president of Pan-Hel.... Tay Yager's abilities as an artist Frieda i'ritz, Lillian Sigan, Ruth Davis, Marie Reeves, Jane Meier, Mary Ellen Wilkens, Marjorie Simpson, Verlene Parent, Janet Munson Janet Munson......................President June Me Nutt -------- Vice President Margery Simpson ... . . . Secretary Marguerite Haefner .... Treasurer FIRST ROW: J. Meier, M. Slack, M. Reeves, J. Mun­ son, T. Yager, J. McNutt, M. McKnight. SECOND ROW : A. Wood; C. Hutty, B. Middleton, G. Strong, D. Bailey, B. Payne, V. Parent, C. Nowlin. TOP ROW: P. Brown, H. Gower, M. Simpson, L. Johnson, M. Wilkins, M. Kreher, J. Genebach, R. Davis, L. Sigan. FIRST ROW : P. Remington, M. Haefner, L. Lyle. J. Potter, S. Symmonds, J. Fredericks. SECOND ROW: J. Wheaton, J. Dodge, C. French, P. Colby, M. Kyte, P. Finch, E. Pierson. TOP ROW : M. Kettu- nen, A. Schlee, G. Johnson, L. Nauman, J. Raven, J. Hammond, M. Riese, M. Krentler. .... Bim McKnight and her ever changing men and beautiful clothes .... social chairman Jayne Meier always thinking up a new party and that after hours dance of hers . . . . Verlene Parent's long black hair and scads of sophisti­ cated black dresses .... Frieda Fritz studying like mad and drinking gallons of coffee .... Bette Payne's dresses that she whips up be­ tween parties :. . . . Cherry Nowlin's many men of. all ages, and her beautiful blond hair .... Lillian Sigan's enthusiasm over New Jersey and horse doctors .... Mudge Simpson's resem­ blance to her older sister and her bouncing personality .... Dottie Jo Bailey and her faith­ ful admirer, Calvin, must be due to her twink­ ling eyes and every ready smile .... Ruth Davis getting excited when she claims she's not the excitable type and worrying about her marks .... Helen Gower knitting that everlasting sweater for Phil while waiting faithfully for him to come home .... no, we'll not soon forget them. 249 Barbara James . .................President .... Vice President Bette Ann Cole Colleen Rudd.......... Secretary Ruth Hansen ......................Treasurer FIRST ROW : M. Graves, J. Wilkinson, B. James, B. Cole, C. Powell, M. Keys. SECOND ROW: M. Vos- burgr, M. Jones, J. Mackey, D. Welles, M. Jury, R. Dunlop, R. Skitch. TOP ROW: K. Masson, K. Hart- line, J. Smith, J. Williams, M. Vander Wall, M. Cur­ tis, C. Rudd, D. Roberts. FIRST ROW : A. Chestnut, S. Wilson, S. Bird, J. •Cade, B. Shannon, M. Moone. SECOND ROW: M. Bersie, R. Hansen, S. Coleman, M. Miller, S. Nielson, A. Richards, N. Laine. TOP ROW : S. Craft, P. Coombs, F. Knapp, M. McClintock, K. Rogers, J. Ewing, S. Dimmers, D. Bierly. Completing their second year on campus Pi Phi's sadly say farewell to their graduating seniors. Some of them are tramping for the last time down the long stretch that leads from the Union to 101 Woodmere. Their memories of that trek four times daily in rain, snow, wind or sunshine won't soon fade and neither will our memories of them. Could we ever forget Barb James' unloosing of chemistry abracada­ bra as easily as she wielded the president's gavel, or that impish way about Connie Rudd .... the amazing breakfast cheerfulness of Margie Graves as the rest of us grumpily reached for a cup of coffee .... Dottie Welles' Julie Mackey, Kathie Masson, Barb James, Jean Hartline, Sue Craft. that certain conversations that came in two sizes, culinary arts, and fellow, maybe one accounts for the other .... that El Ed pair Carolyn Powell, beauty queen and Marty Keys with their tales of/ the antics of little darlings. They also say that Marty .sings .... and June Wilkinson being escorted home at three a. m. by the campus police, working late atjlhe State News office again .... Helen Hoxie back again and this time with a husband.' They, in turn, take much with them on their separate ways, gay Pi Phi nights, cooky shines, 'cause the gab fests, missing eight o'clocks hitch-hiking was poor, even hfire drills and scrambling down the chute. Each takes with them their diplomas and always ■■ to be cher­ ished memories. Marg Graves, Chris Cole, Barb James, Kathie Masson. Actives: Marilyn Bersie Dorothy Bierly Jane Code Anne Chestnut Bette Ann Cole Suzanne Coleman Patricia Coombs H Suzanne Craft ■ Mary Ellen Curtis 1 Sarah Dimmers Buth Ellen Dunlop Jacqueline Ewing Margaret Graves Bpth Hansen Jean Hartline Helen Hoxie Jean Hunter Barbara James Margaret Jury Martha Keys Lenore Francis Knapp Nancy Laine Julia Mackey Kathleen Masson Mary Jane McClintock Marilyn Mead Marilyn Miller Margie Moone Shirlee Nielson Carolyn Powell Annabel Richards Dorothy Boberts Katherine Rogers • Colleen Rudd Betty Shannon Buth Skitch /|qnef JSmith > Phyllis Southman Margaret Vanderwall Mary Jane Vosburg June Wilkinson Judith Williams Suzanne Wilson Dorothy. Welles Pledges: Patricia Benson Sarah Bird Charlotte Campbell Joan Clark Barbara Crist Suzanne Cheney Billyann Clippert Catherine Elliott Frances Gilpin Mary Hazen Hope Jenkins Grace Johnson Peggy McBride Martha Jean Meredith Jane Sisney Jacquelyn Smith Jeanne Tanner Muriel Wilber Betty Wilkinson Doris Woodward — I Actives; Joyce Armstrong Mary Kay Babcock Katherine Barrett Carol Besemer ■Beverly Bunting Bel^HButlcr ■Barbara ChrisrianaHj Patricia Cleary | Lucille Coolman Jeanne Cunningham Dorothy Dearing Barbara DeGaw Martha Driver ? Verda Elliott Virginia Fellows Constance Frey Jean Geyer Contance Helmer Margaret Howald - MorjorieJghnson Jean Jttrsik Buth Kindleberger. Julia Longnecker Jean Loshbough ■ Mary Mackey'ii Betty Marshal! McNicolI Lois Mellin I Marian Murdock,, . Barbara Murphy ' Priscilla Parker Virginia Quiroz Shirley Sanders Mary Schuyler Muriel Smith'jJ Jeanne Sorge Jacqueline Taylor Marian Thorp Betty Trompics Mary Vining Jeanna Willard Helen Young Pledges: Martha Brown Joyce Carr Shirley Dodd Marian Douglas Velma Jones Virginia McRee Susanne Rumbold Shirley Vining Beverly Watson Marge Johnson, Harriet Stephen, Lois Mellin, Kay Barrett, Betty Butler, Marge Howald, Bey Bunting, Mary Kay Babcock, Mary Vining Hey you seniors, you can't leave usl But it seniors will graduate and at 518 M.A.C. means the loss of twenty-three sisters. Without Jeanne Sorge and Marge Johnson, how are we going to know "how they used to do it?” Betty Trompics' boogie piano and Joyce Armstrong's rendition of “The Man I Love” will never be forgotten. "If youse kids is good I'll leave ya my recording of 'Hong Kong Blues!.'"" could be none other than Dee Dearing. We could always count on "Carry-May” Babcock's dancing and Jean Geyer's lectures on her in­ ner-world to liven Up the party. What are we go­ ing to do without Ginna Fellows' breath-taking wardrobe and her contagious laughter? Gin- na's cronie in the Spanish language is Connie Helmer who also walked off with the Poinsiana Prom queenship. When Connie had a spare moment she was accompanying our r favorite soprano, Ruth Kindleberger, the gal with those oh-so-flirty eyes. And then there's Virginia Quiroz in the background, yearning to be a ginger.' Sure, Key, you'llTeam to carry a tune Jeanne Cunnirgham, Betty Marshall, Ruth Kindleberger, Jean Geyer, Connie Helmer, Betty Trompics. Betty Butler , ...................President Mary K. Babcock ,. . Vice President ....... Secretary Treasurer Betty Marshall Marian Thorp FIRST ROW: B. Trompics, B. Bunting, J. Cunning­ ham,-E. Butler,. B. Christiancy, M. Thorp, B. Marshall. SECOND ROW: M. Murdock, M. Howard, V. Fel­ lows, V. Quiroz, J. McNicoll, L. Mellin, J. Armstrong, C. Helmer. TOP ROW: D. Dearing, J. Sorge, H. Stephen, J. Geyer, M- Vining, R. Kindleberger, C. Barrett, M. Babcock, M. Johnson. FIRST ROW: M. Mackey, G. Loshbough, P. Parker, M. Tait, J. Taylor, B. DeGaw, S. Sanders. SECOND ROW: S. Vining, M. Christiancy, J. Longnecker, M. Smith, C. Frey, B. Murphy, J. Jursik, J. Willard. TOP ROW: C. Besemer, M. Driver, V. Elliott, P. Cleary, A. Heiler, S. Cline, H. Young, L. Coolman, M. Schuyler, J. Trost. some day. Who's going to take Barb Christian- cy's place as official cheerer-upper? Our only out-state seniors this year were treasurer Marion Thorp, currently writing a book, "The Trials and Tribulations of Practice Teaching'' and prexy Roxie Butler. Roxie's sweet "OK, you kids'' was able to get any job done. There's Hat Stephen, Mary Vining, and Jean Carol McNicoll, all looking satisfied. Hat's Stew is finally on his way home, Mary's sister is a new Sigma Kappa; and Jean Carol owns a new diamond. Did we hear a giggle from Marge Howald, our sophisticate? Maybe the fact that her ensign fiance is returning to school here has something to do with it. Our town girls, Betty Marshall and Kay Bar­ rett, have done much for the sorority, Betty in sports and Kay always furnishing us with de­ licious home baked cookies. Jeane Cunning­ ham and Lois Mellon are thè gals who never cease to amaze us, Jean's beauty and her ability tin sports and Watermelon's attempts to juggle her Home Ec career and social life. So go the seniors of Sigma Kappa. 253 Malvina Smith . . • v • President Dorothy Barrett . . . Vice President . ...... Secretary June Conklin . Phyllis Rowe....................... Treasurer FIRST ROW: M. Parker, J. Conklin, M. Smith, D. Barrett, P. Rowe. SECOND ROW: H. North, H. Tillis, J. Ewing, D. Peterman. TOP ROW: E. Munn, M. Yerkey, A. Vincent, D. Czernkovich, Z. Roden. D. Hall. FIRST ROW: J. Landback, M. O’Brien, E. VanFrank J. Lippert, A. Stahl. SECOND ROW: M. Hayes, M Burleson, V. Waldinger, G. Wamen, N. Allen, K Reed. TOP ROW:. B. Gregory, D. Toman, E. Wat­ son, K. Henry, M. Prieskorn, H. Schroeder, H Hodges. Nine Zetas are leaving us but their memory will always remain and we know they take a store of remembrances with them. Mai Smith, our lovely president, always with a smile for each one of us, and for a certain merchant marine, too, we might add. Zella Roden, our expert dietician with her white uni­ form and daily meal plans, was never happier than when astride a lively horse on a brisk cool day. Connie Conklin held the quill for ZTA this past year and was queen of the Mardi Gras in '45. Dottie Barrett, our vice-prexy, counting the days until her husband would return, and we can't say we blame her. Glo Mann, Ruth Kotz, Nan Steiger, Helen Gribler, Jane Keene someone's Eleanor Munn, the Kellogg scholarship girl, always sending for pamphlets to use in her future years of little teaching darlings. And we'll never forget how petrified Helen North would be whenever she saw lightning, or how hard it was to get her' up in the morning for eight o'clocks. Glo Mann, our poet, and lovely poetry it was; too. She was also a member of Orchesis. Del Peterman was the gal that handed out the late minutes, but sparingly. She loved to amaze us by stay­ ing up all night to study. Corky Vincent was another three a. m. bookworm .... hopes to do her elementary teaching near here if possible. Guess she just loves the place. So long, gals, we miss you already,. Pat Dalton, Natalie Wozniak, Jean Cessna, Lynn Sanford, Marge VanAlIsburg, Barbara Davis Actives: Nora Allen Dorothy Barrett Madelyn Burleson June Conklin Dorothy Czemkovich Jeanette Ewing Barbara Gregory Helen Gribler Dawn Hall Margaret Hayes Katherine Henry Jane Keene Ruth Kotz Jacqueline Landback Jane Lipperi Gloria Mann Eleanor Munn Helen North Mary Elizabeth O'Brien Delphine Peterman Mary June Prieskorn Katherine Reed Zella Roden Phyllis Rowe Helen Schroeder Marilyn Sexton Malvina Smith Ann Stahl Nancy Steiger Helen Tillis Elizabeth VanFrank Virginia* Waldmger Elizabeth Watson Margie Yerkey Pledges: Marilyn Bresien Helen Campbell Jean Cessna Mary Jane Cosgrove Patricia Dalton Barbara Davis Lucille Edwards Maxine Girod Anne Marchitelli Betty Jean Pettinger Jacqueline Quick Evelyn Sanford Natalie Thorpe Margery Van Allsburg Audrey Vincent Eleanor Wozniak Michigan State College fea­ tures term, plays of all kinds, comedies, tragedies and . . . formal and mysteries informal dances highlighting name bands and local bands, . concerts and lec­ and tures from which students and members of the communi­ ty enjoy varied entertainment. . . . Soft lights and sweet music just you, your date and thirteen hundred other . Yes, that's an M.S.C. alii couples . college dance! fun, festivity, and frolic. . . . . . . This year's first name band featured the orchestra of Jan Savitt and the mel­ low voice of Helen Warren. A variety of different types of dance music high| lighted the affair, and the students really swung out to the tunes of this nationally known band leader. A fairy-book was the theme for the Cinderella Spin. This was the only co-ed bid affair of the year and each Cinderella escorted her "man of the hour". Rosemary Howland provided this affair. the music for Lionel Hampton, the versatile negro band leader was' the dominating ■ figure for the J-Hop. This dance'was a big occal sion and for it. the girls received four o'clock permission. The seniors at their Ball, not to be out done by She juniors, danced to the music of Clyde’ McCoy and his muted trumpet which featured the voice of Billie Jane Bennett. Bob Carrier. Wanda Carrier, Jane Meier, John Kobs Besides the big name bands, term par­ ties, radio parties, Union Board dances, and the ever faithful Saturday afternoon Party-Party were held during the year. With World War II behind us, Michigan State College once again resumes the vigorous social calendar of former years. Glenn Johnson and Jack Breslin and with Clyde McCoy their dates on stage OLIN The present college hospital, Olin Memorial Health Center, was opened in September 1939. Dr. R. M. Olin realized in 1925, when he was appointed director of the old hospital, that the facilities of the college at that time were inade­ quate for the number of students. Plans were started then, but no means of financing the structure was available. In 1939 the costs were provided by a PWA grant of $112,000 and a loan of $137,000 to be retired in ten years from stu­ dent health fees which are includ- MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER in tuition. The state board ed appropriated $15,000 for equip­ ment. Olin Memorial Center accom­ modates sixty bed patients and an overflow of up to seventy. It is completely equipped to care for clinic patients, all ill­ nesses, as well as surgery cases. The hospital maintains a staff of three full-time physicians headed by Dr. C. F. Holland, director. Dr. E. H. Atkinson and Dr. Erma the staff of A. Smith complete types of In addition, the hos­ physicians. pital employs twenty graduate registered nurses, three of whom are part-time, a registered labora­ tory technician, and a registered X-Ray technician. fingers, broken The clinic is' open daily from 8:30 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 4:30 p.m. legs, Sprained colds, pneumonia, appendicitis the college hospital has . . treating adequate its every students in good health. illness and keeping facilities for . Pygmalion THE CAST Miss Enysford Hill.....................Maxine Elliott Mrs. Enysford Hill...................June Walraven A Bystander.............................William Cameron Mr. Enysford Hill......................Thomas Gerst Eliza Doolittle........................Patricia Beechler Colonel Pickering.......................Edward Brink Henry Higgins............................Paul Geisenhof A Sarcastic Bystander..............Robert Kamins Mrs. Pearce...................................Barbara Lipton Alfred Doolittle......................William Thielicke Mrs. Higgins................................Frances Joyner Her Maid...................................Elizabeth Brooks Other Bystanders. .Doris Guth, John Swank, Beatrice Luce, Gail Weber, Jayne Allmay er, Lorette Ayling, James Sitar. The setting of the play is in London, England, and the plot involves Henry Higgins taking Eliza Doolittle from the streets and his attempts at making a lady of her. a four ''Pygmalion/' act comedy by George Bernard Shaw, was the spring term play presented June 1 and 2, 1945. Don Buell directed the produc-j tion and settings were by C. H. Nickle. Ladies in Retirement THE CAST Lucy Gilham...........................................Doris Guth Leonora Fisk................................Shirley Caswell Ellen Creed.............................Barbara Chandler Albert Feather ......................Bill Thielicke Louisa Creed......................Geg Hall Dillingham Emily Creed........................................Joan Carter Sister Theresa................................Maxine Elliott "Ladies in Retirement" was first seen on the London stage. The time of the play was 1885, and it concerns Ellen Creed's fight to provide a home for her two weird sisters. Thwarting at­ tempted black mail becomes Ellen's problem in the last two acts. Paul E. Geisenhof directed the summer term production, "La­ dies in Retirement." by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham. The play ran two nights, July 24 and 25; settings were done by C. H. Nickle. Blythe Spirit Noel Coward's “Blythe Spirit" was the fall term play, given in Fairchild Theater November 16 and 17. Director for this prof* duction was Don Buell and set­ tings were by C. H. Nickle. "Blythe Spirit" is an improb­ able farce in three acts. The action of the play takes place in the living room in the home of Charles Condomine in Kent, England. THE CAST Edith ...........................Barbara Hafford Jones Ruth Condomine...................Patricia Beechler Charles Condomine......................................Robert Huber Dr. Bradman...........................John McCaughna Mrs% Bradman................................Lois Robinson Madam Arcati...............................................Dorothy Blasko Elvira Condomine..................... Lois Banzet 266 Little Foxes term production. "The Little Foxes by Lillian Heilman was chosen as the win­ ter It was presented for three nights, Feb­ ruary 28 and March 1 and 2. This play was directed by Paul E. Geisenhof, and C. H. Nickle did the settings. "The Little Foxes" is a three act drama. The action of the play takes place in the living room of the Giddens in a small town in the South. The time is 1900. The plot concerns Re­ gina's selfish efforts to become wealthy at the cost of her fam­ ily and their happiness. THE CAST Addie............................................Shirley Caswell Cal.................................................Robert L. Morgan Birdie Hubbard...............................................Randy TePoorten Oscar Hubbard.......................Edward Brink, Jr. Leo Hubbard. . ...............Keith Douglas King Regina Giddens................................Audra Hatch, William Marshall. . ...............William O’Brien Ben Hubbard............................. Dick Finucan Alexandra Giddens................Dorothy Ann Dye Horace Giddens................ William G. Butt The 19 íb Wolverine Presents This Year's Queens /PORPOISE QUEEN .Photograph by Brtndel and Wener 1M ener Photograph by Brondel and Wener SIGMA CHI QUEEN i* ■Mi MEDICINEBALL QUEEN Photograph by Brondel and Wener Three in a room . . . double . • the smell of deck beds . • cafe­ food in the halls . . . . . . . the over­ lines teria crowded smoker . the dash to answer the buzzer . house meetings signing in and late minutes . . that’s life for the coeds . . . . . . in a dorm. John Jordan . . . . Robert Westcott . . ..............President . .Vice-President On'January 1st, 1946, about 350 co-eds, the last of the invaders, evacuated Abbot Hall to make room for its rightful inhabitants, the men students of M. S. C. For the first time since March 1943, Abbot Hall corridors are thronged with male civilians, all taking advantage of the G. I. Bill of Rights to complete their education. Fragments of Military Service remain in the occasional appearance of an O. D. shirt or sweater worn on the campus, but the regimentation is gone. Because of the acute housing shortage, three men live in a room, increasing Abbot Hall population to 650. This results in "bulging at the seams" and "chow lines" that are somewhat reminiscent of the past four years. The inhabitants seem very stable in their quest for knowledge and there is Mr. Dickerson, Mrs. Dickerson, Robert Westcott, Robert Gleffe .....................Secretary Robert Gleffe George Rudd........................Treasurer Robert Gleffe, Howard Pierucki, George Rudd, James Stough, Robert Smith, Oakley Baskin, El wood Collins, Robert Westcott a noted absence of the pre-war pranks that were so prevalent before. This is due perhaps to the varied and colorful experience achieved while in the Armed Forces. Precinct rivalry is evident, and several ping pong and bowling leagues are in competative swing. The cultured social exposures tend to put the re­ turning student in a more receptive mood for learning. The exchange dinners and radio parties with the co-eds have helped to increase the popularity of Abbot Hall students. Many friendships will be life long. All precincts are working together under the Constitution of the Abbot Club and the able guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, faculty residents. . But social and governmental problems are solved to the mutual benefit of all, thus achieving the well remembered Abbot Hall atmosphere. NORTH CAMPBELL Charlotte Nevitt ....................President . Vice President Audrey Henderson Barbara Lucas........................Secretary Norma Knowlton.................Treasurer "Home was never like this," sigh many of the coeds living in the dorm which is just a dance step from the Union. With Dick Snook's orchestra playing under a canopy of multi-colored leaves for the combined term party with South .... the mid-night fire drills .... the men allowed in the smoker after Sunday dinner .... special letters in the mail boxes .... special males in the lounge .... spreads in the rooms during study hours .... falling out of the top bunk .... a third roommate .... No, home was never like this! Bobby Dickie, Audrey Henderson, Hope Jenkins, Jean Burton, Virginia French Mrs. Muir, Charlotte Nevitt BSæBÊ ■i SOUTH CAMPBELL Marion Sims...........................President Jean Englehardt . . . Vice President Charlotte Ladner...................Secretary Margaret Foster....................Treasurer The versatile girls of South Campbell make up what is known as one of the lively dorms on campus .... the open houses held in conjunction with North . . . . impromptu Halloween parties in the basement .... chocolate, cookies and caroling at Christmas .... dashing down to the mail box .... laundry from home, but where is the food .... the volley ball championship plaque in the lobby .... familiar songs echoing from dining room, shower, and hall . . . . serenades .... pinings .... duckings..........mobs in the lobby at 12:29 . . . . always on the go and never time to relax .... so go our college days. Mrs. Meyer, Marion Sims Doris Hutton, Ann Louise Anderson, Marilyn Joyce Rockwell, Agnes Kirkut, Wilma Fr< Barbara Couture................President Joan Rham...................Vice-President IMÍh The gals are still here] Yes, the Mason-Duration League and its student counselor system is in its second successful year of operation at Stevens T. Mason Hall.' It has grown to include 577 women students instead of the original 430 and it's become definitely feminine. Mason belles are proud of their system of co-operation which makes so large an abode run smoothly. Long shirts and jeans continue to be leisure time favorites, and even though lack of housing facilities necessitates the three-girls- to-a-room standard, bulletin boards and plants have been inched in to afford that leune fille" look. Dr. Luker, Rusty Schriemer Katheryn Price, Mrs. Luker, Queenie Wing, Liz McSherry Louise Eltinge Carol Brown . . Secretary T reasurer Ruth Meinke, Doris Baird, Pat Blake, Louise Eltinge, Carol Brown, Davida Blake, Joan Rahm, Barbara Couture, Doris Pick Autumn and spring picnics at Pineium, hayrides on crisp November evenings, ice-skating, exchange dinners, and open houses fill the extra-curricular bill of the Mason girls. Snacking in the dorm grill, open evenings this year, proves an added attraction. The girls also boast of the ''Mason-Mixin' Line”, a weekly paper crammed with dorm news to keep the gals informed. And every Tuesday evening songsters gather in the upper lounge for part-singing in the Mason Hall chorus. A resident of Mason Hall with the M.S.C. Porpoise Queen of the current year, and the gals have set records in Green Splash and W.A.A. activities. Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Wigle, Miss Rees, Marge Babcock, Helen Ringle, Phyl Anderson, Mary Tudor, Barb Reid East Mayo................................................. Nancy Pringle . . . ---------- President . . Vice President Florence Metschl ..... Secretary Dorothy Anderson Barbara Green ........ Treasurer East Mayo, the oldest dorm on campus, is steeped with traditions and 122 girls living together can think up new ideas for having fun .... or just do "the old stunts over again .... the oh-so-important formal term parties .... what to wear .... whom to ask .... baseball teams and swimming .... sore muscles .... house meetings that interrupt that studying you weren't doing anyway .... pied beds when you turn in ... . candlelight faculty teas .... snow ball fights in the yard . ; . . the unmade beds and heaped up waste­ baskets .... bulletin boards .... lines for the iron before formats .... every girl living here .... an active part of East Mary Mayo. Miss Richards, Nancy Pringle Sue Sanderson, Pat Hough, Joy Folley, Vera Schweifler, Barbara Green, Harriet Adams Joyce Searcy .... Geraldine Johnson Eunice Kraus . . . Sara Lennox........... . V ice President ...........Secretary . ... . Treasurer What's West Mayo? A place of abode where lipstick and perfume reign supreme .... social activities galore .... open houses for all men on campus , . . . radio parties for the select friends .... bus boys in white coats .... coffee in the lounge . . . -. installation dinners .... books neglected on weekends .... exam week blues .... volley-ball teams and bowling .... picnics at Pinetum .... bridge games in the smoker .... telephone messages for your roommate .... late minutes .... haircutting gatherings where you don't realize what's coming off 'til it's too late .... what is West Mayo .... why, home, of course. Anna Kazenko, Jane Raven, Gerry Johnson, Joyce Searcy, Norma Maxwell, Ruth Hart, Helen Jackson, Betty Derrick, Beth Alcock Mrs. de Beaubien, Joyce Searcy Maryrita Mulvihill...........President Audrey Lathrup Virginia Baart ... Vice President ................... Secretary Fall term saw many familiar faces once again roaming the halls of North Williams. And with the start of a new college year there were those who were not known to us, the freshmen and transfer students. It wasn't long though and we were like just one happy family sharing each others achievements and disappointments. How can we ever forget those midnight snacks of cheese and crackers, the fire drills that snatched us away from an imaginary hero, the teas and birthday dinner, and the formal term parties. Fun .... fortitude .... femininity . . . : friendliness........these are the girls from North Williams. Mrs. Thompson, Lou Cloos Carol Tuckett, Kathryn Sorick, Margie Gulliver, Lou Cloos, Nancy Wenzel, Dorothy Bintz, Peggy Berger Doris Rock.......................... President Lorraine Waldron................................... ............... Vice President-Secretary Jayne Allmayer................ Treasurer Just across the patio from North is South Williams. With an interlude of quietness because of the war, the spacious living room and lobby are re­ sounding once more with heavy feet and male voices. The mad rush to the mailboxes gives way to the frantic search for a tele­ phone booth. Coke dates .... radio parties . . . . the social life isn't all that the Williams girls are fond of ... . they are also ardent devotees of book learnin". Eight , o'clocks . ... a dash for the Aud. .... burning the well- known midnight oil adds to the hustle and bustle of life in one of the most lively dorms on campus Barb Wingrlemire, Gloria Capuane, Ann Marchitelli Doris Rock. Mrs. Gilhooley Geraldine Murphy...........President Betty Jane Roe .... Fice President North Hall, the friendly off-campus dorm where 86 girls live together harmoniously, was reopened again this year to help take care of State's growing population. Located on Louis street, the girls don't seem to mind the walk at all. Distance is compensated for by the pleasant homey atmosphere. Like the other dorms, North Hall has all of the social activities. Its term parties, faculty teas, house meetings, and birthday dinners all play an important part. Who will ever forget those spreads wtih cokes, potato chips, ’crackers and Maxine Cutler, Mary Ann Smith, Beverly McClellan, Jane Barton, Vivianne Dunis Charlene Gates Marilyn Madsen T reasurer Secretary Perle Hoffman, Gerry Murphy, Mrs. Dewey cheese, and the nightmares that followed .... wondering all the way home at ' noon if there would be any mail and finding a dean call or an over due slip from the library . . . . the fire escapes used for fire drills only .... the long walk home from the Aud. after dances .... the excitement of long distance calls .... convincing your roommate of the merits of an upper bunk when you secretly wanted the lower . . . . the sign out sheet .... pondering over how to make six late permissions last all term .... yes, the girls in North Hall have fun. I Mary Jean Hand, Laura Lee Jensen, Mary Lee Purdy, Bonnie Sprague, Barbara Iverson Marjorie Carl, Virginia Roser, Rita Wooden, Mary Whitehead »’■ * 4¡i¡p!r5¡'T H f . ; . ¡¡g ¡¡¡| •, * «¡V. * * HI ■ BMHI—W . ' j "." : k-í-tó •« ■ H ■ O : 7 V;:-, - - ; ;' " :;:. ; ■ ■ a pledge to a campus honorary . . • chosen to be a member of a select group of Spartans possessing special talents, leadership, and scholastic achievements. II O N O K A K 11 Mortar Board — Emblem of Leadership FIRST ROW: P. Darr, P. Fox, L. Johnson, J. Hopps, TOP ROW: S. Averill, S. Hamelink, L. Seastrom, R. Flaishans, B. Mye, Josephine Johnson. President Margaret Fox. Vice President Janice Hopps..........Secretary Patricia Darr...........Treasurer Polly Flaishans, Shirley Hamelink, Sue Averill, Leone Seastrom, Johnson, Pat Darr, Peg Fox, Barb Mye, Jan Hopps, Jo Barb Quayle B. W. O. C. is what the little black and gold pin in the shape of a Mortar Board signifies. Members are seniors who know it all and do it all — chosen this National to belong Women's Honorary because of services ren­ dered, high scholarship, and leadership throughout college years. to M.S.C.'s chapter of Mortar Board was founded in 1933. It aims to stimulate college unity, pro­ the spirit of fairness and fellowship mote leadership, and among women, encourage further high standards of scholarship among the Student Body. New members take the oath each year at the annual May Day Tapping at Beaumont Tower and are recognized at Lantern Night in June. Mortar Board sponsored the Coed Carnival in the Fall and the Marriage Lectures during spring term. Julia Longnecker..............President Juanita Soergel .... Vice President Patricia Hough...................Secretary Virginia Gilhooley ..... Treasurer Sara Donelson Virginia Gilhooley, Phyllis Franz, Nancy Pringle, Sue Coleman, Judy Longnecker, Marilyn Milier, Coral Warwick The Tower Guard honors Sophomore women who, during their Freshman year, showed out­ standing qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. According to tradition the new members are tapped at the May Morn­ ing Sing. Tower Guard members are the only students allowed to meet in Beaumont Tower. in Members of Tower Guard form the official welcoming committee for incoming freshmen fall term. They assist them as guides around the campus, information booths and at registration. In service to the students on cam­ pus each member is scheduled to read at cer­ tain times to the blind students. Tutoring is an­ other project of this organization. Tower Guard helps sponsor the Spinster Spin. An annual Benefit Bridge is held every spring to help raise funds for the scholarship honoring an outstanding freshman student. J. Soergel, FIRST ROW: M. Kettunen, P. Hough, J. Long- necker, V. Gilhooley, C. Pirnie. SECOND ROW : B. Johnson, C. Nevitt, M. Moone, C. Vanderslice, A. McCormick, R. Fuerstenau, S. Coleman. THIRD" ROW : L. James, M. Dudgeon, S. Donelson, M. Slack, G. Campbell, F. Blake­ ly, I. Drobnak, P. Parker. TOP ROW : F. Foltz, J. Hansen, R. Meinke, N. Wixom, M. Baker, J. Chandler, E. McCann, M. Bow­ man,. E. Pierson, M. Green. Tower Guard — Service is Their Byword 303 For Distinguished Services Rendered Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary at Michi­ gan State, is a national organization consisting of faculty, graduate, and undergraduate mem­ bers chosen from all departments of high grade American colleges and universities. Twice a year seniors who have maintained a high scholastic rating during their four years in col­ lege, with a two point average or better, are elected to the organiziation. Both men and women from any division in the school are eligible, but usually only eight per cent of the graduating class make the grade. The objective of this society is to encourage intellectual achievement. scholarship and Open and closed meetings are held with the purpose of promoting scholarship, ; while in­ formal meetings serve to foster good fellowship among the members in the organization. Since the founding of the chapter at Michi­ gan State in 1897, Phi Kappa Phi has annually awarded a fifty dollar scholarship to the sopho­ more with the highest all college point average. Each year a plaque is awarded to the class A, B, C, and D high school whose freshman student at M.S.C. attains the best scholastic record for graduates of high schools of that respective class. Dr. Orbeck...............................President Katherine Hart...........Vice-President Prof. Karl Wright...............Treasurer Carl Gerlach. . .......................Secretary Elizabeth Walbert......................... • ................Corresponding Secretary Marion Vorce, Corinne Knuth, Eleanor Rost [RST ROW: H. Dirks, L. Banzet, . Gerlach, A. Orbeck, K. Wright, . Rost, R. Hutson. SECOND OW: M. Mortimer, C. Russell, G. tocking, R. Rudesill, S. Bergquist, . Knuth. TOP ROW: L. Gunn. . Bull, B. James, G. Haist, J. WH- Proficiency in Arts and Science The scholastic goal of all Liberal Arts and Applied Science students is Tau Sigmal This honorary society was organized in 1923 for students in the School of Arts and Sciences, and is, as its' name signifies, maintained for the scholastic purpdse of encouraging high achievement and to promote a better under­ standing between the arts and sciences. A plaque bearing the symbols of the organi­ zation, the lamp of learning and the open book of knowledge, is awarded by Tau Sigma to one student in the School of Arts and one student in the School of Science who has achieved the highest scholastic standard in his respective division during the freshman year. The students who maintain the highest scholastic average in each of these divisions during each year are chosen for membership in the honorary fra­ ternity during their junior year. Accomplishments during the past year have included a plan to resume publication of the booklet entitled "How to Study," to be present­ ed to incoming freshmen. Mary True, Corinne Knuth, Marion Vorce, Jeanette Nixon Mary True .... Mary Mortimer Jeanette Nixon . Esther Erickson . . . . President Vice President . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer FIRST ROW : D. Bloomhuff, E. Erickson, M. True, M. Mortimer, M. Mosher. SECOND ROW: M. Clark, S. Hamelink, D. Martin, C. Knuth, S. Blumenau, M. Bur­ ley. TOP ROW : J. Loveland, E. Johnson, C. Helmer, M. Van­ dali, E. Anderson, M. Vorce, B. James, J. Carter, D. Arrigo. FIRST ROW: E. Clifford, B. Sie- fert, J. Duttweiler, M. Yerkey, P. Devereaux, M. George, D. Hampton, E. Lott. SECOND ROW: L. Maginn, J. Oyer, J. Pettit, K. Olmstead, E. Pieper, M. Thomas, B. Lorenz, G. Dodt, A. Scoren. THIRD ROW: C. Lathwe!l, M. McNeely, L. Ful­ ler, M. Young, D. Roberts, M. Meyers, P. Parker, J. Palmer, B. Marcoux, A. Green. TOP ROW: D. Ridgely, N. Allen, M. Drew, M. Person, C. Baur, L. Wilson, S. Robillard, J. Casteel, P. Hicks. Margie Yerkey......................President Joyce Duttweiler . . . Vice President Phyllis Devereaux................Secretary Bernice Siefert......................Treasurer Alpha Della Theta -- Future Med. Techs Marge Yerkey, Shirley Robillard, Phyllis Parker, Muriel Young, Georgiann Dodt Delta chapter of Alpha Delta Theta, National Technology honorary, was installed on campus last June by Mrs. John Leicht, national president. To promote social and intellectual cooperation and fellowship among Med. Tech, students at Michigan State is the purpose of this organiza­ tion. Regular business meetings are held each month and outstanding speakers lecture on Medical Technology and related subjects. The first student-faculty picnic was held in the spring. It is hoped that this will become an annual affair of the organization. You will find representatives of Alpha Delta Theta hard at work on the Vet council as well as doing their part to make the annual Vet Ball a success. Margie Yerkey, local president, now serves as national recording secretary of Alpha Delta Theta. She was elected at the annual conven­ tion held in Milwaukee last September. This group is affiliated with the National Professional organization of Alpha Delta Theta. ] Iota chapter of Alpha Psi, national veterinary honor society was founded on Michigan State's campus in 1914. Its main purpose is. the promo­ tion of scholarship and fellowship among vet- erinary students. This year's activities have included numerous field trips to points of interest to veterinary students. Several of these trips were visits to drug manufacturing houses and laboratories. Standards for this honorary are high. Only students with a 1.5 all college average, soph­ omores and juniors in the upper one-third of their classes, and seniors in the upper one- fourth of their class are eligible for member­ ship. One faculty member who has done out­ standing work in the field of veterinary medi­ cine is taken into membership each year. Mem­ bers are selected during the first and third terms of each year. They may be initiated either fall or spring term. A1 Dufour, Bob Rudesill, Vic LaBranche, Gordon Stocking, Harry Blair, Gordon Goodband They Have a Special Way With Animals ................ President Robert Rudesill Gordon Stocking . . . Vice President John Foley..............................Secretary Richard Hubbard .............. J1 reasurer FIRST ROW: R. Hubbard, H. Blair, R. Rudesill, J. Foley;™ J. Harman, G. Stocking. SECOND ROW : J. Wright, G. Goodband, R. Azelton, R. Byram, D. Schmidt, W. Finkbeiner, N. Stirling, V. LaBranche. One of the oldest national honoraries on cam- ' pus is Omicron Nu for Home Economics majors. Michigan State is proud to have the Alpha chapter. Since -its founding here, thirty-four colleges and institutions have added chapters of this organization. The purpose of the club is to promote leader­ ship, scholarship, and research in the field of furthers* student- It also home economics. faculty relations. Girls of high scholastic averages with an active interest in their major make up the membership. They encourage others by presenting the Snyder award to the sophomore with the highest scholastic average in her freshman year, and giving an Honors Tea during term-for all Home Economics girls with a B average. Uniform and holder sales, and maintaining a bulletin board featuring activities, honor roll, and Who's Who in Home Economics are some of their activities. Besides these, there are many other social affairs which keep these energetic gals busy. Omicron Nu holds pledging and initiation twice a year. Today's Scholars of the Home Ec World Barbara Mye ...........................President Ruth Koffel.............. Vice President Edna Dicke ..............................Secretary Lois Gunn...............................Treasurer Ruth Baker, Margaret Troup, June Wilkinson, Barb Mye, Dorothy Gower, Grace Kline FIRST ROW: L. Gunn, E. Dicke, B. Mye, H. Baeder, TOP ROW: L. Johnson, J. Wilkinson, V. Camody, K. Riley, M. David- FIRST ROW : T. Rollins, B. Coulter, D. Baguley, D. Tyrrell, P. Craig, V. White, J. Law­ rence, B. Baltzer, S. Erickson, R. Smythe. SECOND ROW: V. McManus, K. Weiss, B. Théop­ hile, R. Koski, P. Williams, M. Phillips, P. Lord, A. Lickfeldt, L. Schroeder, S. Schmuhl. TOP ROW: G. Nelson, M. Driver, J. Robinson, M. English, M. Fuss, G. Miller, E. Schmidt, B. James, M. Pettitt, J. Zook, D. Bull. Chemistry Just lor Coeds Joanne Lawrence, Dorris Baguley, Dorothy Tyrrell, Pat Craig, Ginger White, Anna Kazenko Sigma Chi Gamma was originated in 1942 at Michigan State College to serve the acute need for a women's honorary organization in chemistry. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in chemistry among women, to follow happenings in this field, to band to­ gether woman chemistry majors for mutual advancement in academic and professional life, and to foster a closer spirit of friendship and cooperation among these women. Prerequisites for membership are 15 credits in chemistry. Each initiate is required to pre­ pare a short review on some current phase of chemistry, which is presented at one of the regular sessions of the club. Last year Sigma Chi Gamma sponsored an exhibit and movie on the subject of plastics. This year the scope of its activities includes tutoring in chemistry and sponsoring speakers on chemistry and related subjects at meetings. One of the main projects is a series of broad­ casts dealing with topics of general interest in the field of chemistry. Patricia Craig ......................President Anna Kazenko .... Vice President Dorothy Tyrrell................................... ......................... Secretary-T reasurer Cherral Nowlin. . . .President Fern Webster................................ ..............Secretary-Treasurer FIRST ROW: F. Webster, C. Nowlin, B. Axce, M. Mortimer. TOP ROW: J. McCaughna, B. Trompics, D. Wardell, M. Sharp, P. Parker, K. Mitchell. High Business Goals -- Sigma Epsilon Fern Webster, Cherry Nowlin, Mary Mortimer, Betty Axce,' Ken Mitchell Sigma Epsilon was founded at Michigan State College by a group of students majoring in Business Administration and Economics. In the fall of 1930 it added its name to the honor­ ary organizations on our campus. It is the purpose of Sigma Epsilon to encour­ age better scholarship among students in Business Administration and Economics, and to stimulate and maintain friendly interest be­ tween them. It rewards those of outstanding scholarship with recognition by placing their names on a silver plaque. Membership in this organization is open to Juniors and Seniors having an all-college scho­ lastic average of 1.5 and an average in Economics of 1.75. Optional membership con­ sists of instructors in the departments of Busi­ ness Administration and Economics, and grad­ uate students. Sigma Epsilon sponsors the annual freshmen mixer at which freshmen in Business Adminis­ tration get to know upperclassmen and profes-. sors of the department, and it also gives free income tax service every February and March to those desiring it. i Jeanette Nixon.... President Marion Heckel.............................. .........................Vice President Jan Hopps...................Secretary Dorothy Arrigo . . . Treasurer FIRST ROW: B. Jones, L. Sea- strom, J. Nixon, M. Heckel, D. Arrigo, M. Major. TOP ROW : A. Ebner, B. Cahill, M. Willis, W. Frederick, J. Jarvis, M. John­ son, K. Mull, T. Lucas. Women Journalists — Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi is the national journalism honorary that was organized on April 8, 1909 by seven women students attending the Univer­ sity of Washington in Seattle. Since its activa­ tion the sorority has maintained its purpose which is to unite all women interested in jour­ nalism and to honor those achieving greatest success. Before a student is considered for member­ ship in Theta Sigma Phi, she is required to show her ability in journalism by working on one of the college publications. She must also have a B in all journalism courses and be in the department with professional intent. Many members of the Alpha Psi, local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, are acclaimed for their writ­ ing, especially in the journalism contest held annually. Part of last year's social activities was a tea given by Theta Sigma Phi in honor of Jan Struther, author of "Mrs. Miniver", who is also a member of the sorority. During the current year, Theta Sig invited students to "Publication Row" open house to see the three publications on campus at work. Theta Sigma Phi plans to have a series of programs presenting notable journalists of our day. Jan Hopps, Bette Cahill, Wilma Frederick, Kathy Mull, Dorothy Arrigo, Barb Jones, Jeanette Nixon, Marion Heckel, Jean Jarvis . ....... .. . . . . . ... ■s The purpose and function of Theta Alpha Phi is to increase interest, stimulate creativeness and foster artistic achievement • in all of the arts and crafts of the theater. In pursuing this purpose, the fraternity sponsors term plays, including those given during summer term. Theta Alpha Phi sponsored "Ladies in Retire­ ment" last summer quarter; fall term "Blythe Spirit" was given; and the winter term produc­ tion was "The Little Foxes". Since the founding of Studio Theater in 1939, it has been one of the chief interests of Theta Alpha Phi. The majority of the members of this fraternity have been graduates of Studio Theater. Membership is open to those who have acquired twelve points by participation in two or more important campus productions and have a one point all college average. Points may also be gained by serving on one of the Studio Theater's committees, such as programming, staging, or make-up. John McCaughna, Shirley Caswell, Joan Carter, Sue Aver ill, June McNutt, Yvonne Pessel Two Big Productions and You're In! Yvonne Pessel . Kathryn Telfer June McNutt . . Robert Hogle . ......................President . . . . Vice President ......................Secretary ......................Treasurer FIRST ROW : H. Kroll, R. Morse, Y. Pessel, J. McNutt, J. Mc­ Caughna, V. Fellows. TOP ROW: S. Averill, L. Banzet, P. Beechler, R. Scott, E. Koch, S. Caswell, D. Guth. In the spring of 1943, the Delta chapter of this national honorary radio fraternity was or­ ganized at Michigan State College. The pur­ pose of the organization is to perpetuate inter­ est and growth of radio activities on campus and to give recognition to those outstanding in the field of radio. Major activity of the chapter is the sponsorship of the all student radio pro­ duction Dramatic Workshop of the Air. . . broadcast weekly over the College Station. For eligibility prospective members must have second term sophomore standing. Tech­ nical points may be acquired through partici­ pation in dramatics, announcing, or produc­ tion on WKAR or other radio stations approved by the executive board. Honorary advisers for the Delta Chapter in­ clude R. J. Coleman, director of radio station WKAR, and J. K. Richards, production and con­ tinuity director at WKAR. Faculty sponsors in­ clude J. A. Callaway and J. D. Davis of ¡the de­ partment of Speech and Dramatics. J. Kenneth Richards, Flo Fisher, Dick Henderson, Joan Carter, Bob Huber, Lois Banzet Cream of the Radio Workshop Crop Joan Carter.........................President Yvonne Pessel......................Secretary Shirley Caswell ........ Treasurer FIRST ROW: L. Banzet, J. Cal­ laway, R. Huber, J. Carter, Y. Pessel, S. Caswell, P. Sheppard. TOP ROW: C. Anthony, A. Walkup, M. Eyestone, R. Hen­ derson, R. Shackleton, E. Brink, M. Walker, P. Procissi, K. Hemmeter Beta Alpha Sigma stands for conspicuous achievement in Art, Horticulture and Land­ Its purpose is to further scape Architecture. the. scholastic attainment and to advance the appreciation and knowledge in the fields repre­ sented. The organization provides direction and leadership among students of allied arts in addition to furthering art appreciation. The members are now working on a Fine Arts Magazine of. student work. They also offer their services as ushers at the art lectures, and maintain a poster service for the college. Other activities are exhibit teas and student art shows. Local exhibits are presented in the campus art gallery. A prized honor is the Sheely Award which is presented each year to the senior who has done the most outstanding work in this field. Membership is limited to majors in these fields and is based on scholarship, leadership, and accomplishment in the arts. Lucille Albert.........................President Jean Phillips..............Vice President Mary Clark..............................Secretary ................... Treasurer Patricia Jones The Answer to Art Students' Dreams Lucille Albert, Dan Herberholz, Joan Phillips, Mary Clark FIRST ROW: J. Gruel, M. Clark, M. Burley, L. Albert, J. Phillips, P. Jones, H. Gower. TOP ROW: I. Smith, M. Johnson, E. Behrens, J. Morgan, V. Fellows, D. Herberholz, A. Dunten, E. Blasius, D. Renz, D. Renz. FIRST ROW: C. Knuth, V. Fellows, C. Helmer, S. Brigham, E. Rost. TOP ROW: D. Bloomhuff, S. Hamelink, M. Mortimer, E. Erickson, D. Arrigo. Ginny Fellows, Dorothy Bloomhuff, Connie Helmer, Corinne Knuth. Buena Dias, Sigma Delta Pis Have you wondered at the strange noises emitting from Hunt's dining room on Tuesday? You may be relieved to know that it is the mem­ bers of Sigma Delta Pi, practicing their Spanish lingo. Sigma Delta Pi, the National Spanish honor­ ary, was formally installed at Michigan State College in 1945. Students who have a two point in Spanish as well'as a 1.8 all college average are eligible for membership. The main purpose of this group is to increase the knowledge and understanding of students in the United States for Hispanic contributions Hfto modern civilization, to promote a congenial relationship between the Spanish speaking nations ;and our own, and to reward students who show special interests and attainments. Accomplishments, you say? This organiza­ tion has a finger in every pie where anything Spanish is concerned 1 A Spanish play, Spanish movies, a party of the International Club, dinners at Hunts, and a radio program are among the many features sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi. Constance Helmer Virginia Fellows ..... President . . . Vice President . ................. Secretary Jean Phillips Shirley Brigham.................Treasurer FIRST ROW: B. Knittel, J. Granville, P. Moehlman, M. Troup, K. Edwards. TOP ROW : F. Meyer, P. Hesby, D. Guth, J. Szosz, G. Wright, J. Walker, H. Dachtler. Yatata, Yatata, ~ Talk, Talk, Talk Pauline Moehlman...........President Margaret Troup ... Vice President Doris Guth..............................Secretary Jack Walker...........................Treasurer Fred Meyer, Polly Moehlman, Bob Ballard Student members of the local chapter in­ crease their proficiency in public speaking by practice sessions and informal discussions concerning practical problems and their solu­ tions. The Forensic conclave held at the beginning of each fall term is sponsored by Delta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, oldest national honorary speech fraternity at M.S.C. At this time depart­ ment instructors are introduced, and freshmen are acquainted with the work of the speech department. PI Kappa Delta also sponsors the Debate tournament held each year on campus, in which several colleges of the state partici­ pate. During winter term the chapter sponsored debate, and in the spring it held the Michigan high school international speech activity con­ test. Pi Kappa Delta's purpose is to encourage participation in forensics and provide oppor­ tunity for students to show their ability. Mem­ bers are chosen on merits in oratory, debate and extemporaneous speaking. 316 FIRST ROW: H. Nuechterlein, K. Cleeremkn, J. Douma, R. Lotz, S. Hath, V. Hilflebrandt. TOP ROW: R. Noonon, E. Kinney, H. Dirks, P. DeKoning, K. Co­ sens, L. Price. Tau Bela Pi--Masters of Slide Rules Dick Lotz . . .1.................President Stuart Hath . . .Secretary-Treasurer Dick Lotz, Ken Cleereman The Michigan State chapter of Tau Beta Pi is the second oldest chapter of the fraternity and was installed at the college in 1892. This national engineering fraternity was organized at Lehigh University in the year 1885. Members are selected from students in the Senior Engineering class who have attained a scholastic rating in the upper one-fourth of the class, and initiations are held Fall and Winter terms of each year. In addition to high scholar­ ship, however, candidates for membership must have proven character and high ideals. This fraternity aims at promoting high scholar­ ship in engineering. The returning active members from service are increasing the membership roll. The or­ ganization holds bi-monthly meetings and sponsors social and fraternity functions,. , in addition§|to providing a scholastic goal for all engineering students. Orchesis -- Dancers With Nymphlike Grace The dance! Today how different it. is from grandmother's day. Orchesis, the national dance organization on campus, was founded, at Michigan State Col­ lege in 1928. The purpose of Orchesis is to further'interest in the modern dance composi­ tion of today among the women students at Michigan State. There is a year's pledgeship for limbering up, during which .prospective members must show outstanding work in their modern dance class in the physical education department. The members of the dance honor­ ary do folk, modern, ballet, and romantic dancing, particularly stressing modern dancing. Last year Orchesis presented their largest program in several seasons. They collaborated with the Music and Drama departments to produce one of Edgar Allan Poe's creepy stories — "The Masque of the Red Death.'' Dr. Reed wrote the music and the dance composi­ tion was done by Orchesis members them­ selves. The "Masque'.' was such a tremendous suc­ cess that by public demand, Orchesis put on a Fantasy for children this past Spring. Marilyn Burley .... Carol Schier .............. . . . . President Vice President Joyce Schumann . . . Mary Kay Babcock . .... Secretary . . . . Treasurer FIRST ROW: A. Kuehl, B. Ryp- sam, C. Schier, M. Burley, J. Schumann, M. Babcock, W. Jen- nens. TOP ROW: G. Saladonis, I. Rabold, 0. Sivanov, B. Reid, C. Marshall, M. Farmer, _H. Go- ver, P. Pomeroy, B. Reidel. Green Splashers Churn the Waters Green Splash, the women's swimming honor­ ary, was organized in 1927, to promote interest in swimming among Michigan State College women. To become a member, a coed must pass the senior life saving course and must be a member of her class swimming team in the winter term competition. Prospective members must have at least a "C" average and the unanimous acceptance of the members. Green Splash is organized primarily to pro­ mote an interest in all water activities among women students on campus. Last year, M.S.C.'s mermaids caused a great sensation with their water ballet "Alice in Wonderland.” It ran for two nights on campus and then was given for hundreds of soldiers at Percy Jones Hospital. Plans have been formulated for another water ballet this spring. In promoting an interest in water activities, many hours are spent improving strokes and practicing for life saving. Thus far, 90 girls have received life saving certificates. For entertainment, Green Splash sponsors mixed swimming parties and regular life saving classes. Glug, Glug, Glug — Is there a Green Splash life saver in the house? Edna Hartman...................President Lois Soderquist .... Vice President Mary Kleinhans...................Secretary Frances Ernsberger .... Treasurer Edna Hartman, Fran Ernsber­ ger, Polly Hanson, Jean Casteel, Ramona Wernet, Phyllis Jurden FIRST ROW: J. Mobley, R. Wernet, J. Allen, D. Kerth, E. Hartman, F. Ernsberger, M. Kleinhans, P. Brown. SECOND ROW: V. Collins, D. Pick, J. Squires, M. DenHerder, D. EI- sey, L. Eltinge, J. Procter, P. Hanson, J. Cunningham. TOP ROW : M. Schuyler, B. McKay, J. Landback, A. Noller, Y. Means, B. Shipton, B. Glass, J. Casteel, L. Soderquist, L. John­ son. WSlÊmÊËÈ Delta Gamma Mu's Popularize Fencing Michigan State claims the Alpha chapter of Delta Gamma Mu, Women's national fencing honorary. This year there has been an up­ sweep in fencing activity with students partp. cipating in State tournaments of the Associated Fencing League of America, as well as those sponsored by the college. Marilyn Johnson, pledge trainer, placed first in the Michigan Prep tournament, and several other members reached the finals. Their primary purpose is to popularize fenc­ ing at M.S.C. The requirements for membership are a knowledge of the rules and regulations of fencing and ability to pass a test on skills. FIRST ROW: N. Kolstad, G. Saladonis, S. Elliott, M. Vining, P. Elliott. SECOND ROW: V. Brightup, J. Cameron, R. Ras­ mussen, M. Kyte, G. Leimback, N. Wixsom. Beatrice Luce...........President Marilyn Johnson............. . . . ; .........................Vice-President Gloria Leimback. . .Secretary Mary Vining...........Treasurer Rosa Sorensen . . . .President Eunice Anderson........................ .........................Vice-President Jane Walker........................ . . . ..............Secretary-Treasurer FIRST ROW: B. Stewart, J. Walker, E. Anderson, R. Soren­ sen, E. Treat, B. Gregory, D. Zaukelies. SECOND ROW : W. Fuller, M. Farmer, M. Mortimer, S. Erickson, K. Weiss, M. Vis, R. Manz, A. Jones. TOP ROW: F. Herzog, C. Trimm, M. Driver, M. Fuss, J. Masters, M. Michmer- huizen, J. Bowman, G. Grove. The Alpha Chapter of the national mathe­ matics honorary, Pi Mu Epsilon, is organized for promoting mathematical scholarship among the math students at Michigan State. The chapter at M.S.C., which is the only one in Michigan, takes an active part in all mathe­ matical societies in the state. This past year two picnics were enjoyed by the organization, as well as the annual winter term banquet when the L. C. Plant awards were presented. Both students and faculty make up the mem­ bership. Problems of mathematical interest are presented by the members and guests at the meetings which are held twice a month. Mu Epsilons Know Their Equations Kappa Delta Pi -- Learned Educators The education honorary society of Michigan State College is Kappa Delta Pi, which went national in 1942, and has become well known for its standards in education. Its goal is to encourage intellectual and scholastic abilities of women majoring in education. skills and techniques of teaching, but must exhibit originality, creativeness, and resource­ fulness. Active membership may include grad­ uate students and faculty as well as under­ graduates. During the meetings held once a month, Kap- FIRST ROW: E. McDonald, M. Addy, J. Howlett, E. Rost, M. Pickett, L. Banzet, M Marshall, D Bloomhuff. TOP ROW: S. C. Blumenau, R. Flaishans, Knuth, E. Erickson, D. Goers, M. Rogers, D. Bailey, M. Mosher, J. Loveland. Eleanor Rost . . .President Mildred Pickett...................... . . ,p . . . Vice President Joyce Howlett. . .Secretary Lois Banzet . . . . Treasurer Corrine Knuth, Eleanor Rost, Esther Erickson, Lois Banzet Before a women can qualify for Kappa Delta Pi, she must have a scholastic rating of 2. which is a B average, and a junior woman student must have nine credits and a senior woman fifteen credits in education. Prospective mem­ bers must not only have mastered the usual pa Delta Pi discusses educational and social affairs. This year the sorority planned a Christ­ mas party for its members in December, and in March the initiation of new members was conducted under the guidance of the Director of Adult Education in Lansing. final glance at each traditional path and memorable spot of his alma mater . . . the last of finals and eramminft . . . term papers and projects, foot­ ball games and donees, late dates and late minutes, pin- nings and tubbings . . . a diploma is his. and irith it, the title of “alum Jack Hreslin................President Margaret Pox . . I‘ire President Janet Johnson............Secretary Jack Carrier.................Treasurer i l l a i g s E N I O R S Ahrens, Marilyn H.E. WAYNE Home Economies Club; S.W.L. Alling, Ann H.E. ANN ARBOR Kappa Alpha Theta. / Albert, Lucille S.A. I IRONWOOD Kappa Delta; Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres.; Union Board, Publicity Chmn.; Victory Speaker's- Bureau, Sec.; S.W.L. Amiss, Margaret E. S.A. GROSSE POINTS Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; S.W.L.; Elementary Education Club. Argyle, William B. Ag MIDLAND Phi Kappa Tau. Arms, Robert C. Vet. BURLINGTON, VT. Austin, Donna H.E. FENTON Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club; T.C.R.A. Major's Group, Membership Chmn. Averill, Susan S.A. BIRMINGHAM Alpha ChaOmega; Mortar Board; Tower Guard; A:W.S. Pres., Sec., Fr. and Soph. Representative; Theta Alpha Phi; Student Council; Fresh­ man Orientation, Co-Chmn.; Wolverine, Copy & Organ­ izations Editor; Who's Who, in American Colleges & Uni­ versities; A Cappella Choir; Speech Major's Club; S.W.L. Board. Alemar, Carmelo Vet MAYAGUEZ, PUERTO RICO Sigma Chi. Alexander, Barbara H.E. DETROIT Home Economics Club, Sr. Board; Y.W.C.A. Jr. Cabinet; F. & N. Majors Club, Chmn.; Wolverine. Anderson, Eunice S.A. DETROIT Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Tau Sigma; Future Teachers of America;. W.A.A. Aronson, Fred Vet. CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Jr. A.V. M.A.; Vet. Council; Football; Track; I.F.C. Farmhouse; Anderson. Stanley R. Ag. SAULT STE. MARIE Student Grange, Master; Michigan Country Life Assoc;; Agron­ omy Club; 4-H Club; Ag. Council. Arrigo, Dorothy B. & P.S. KENMORE, N. Y. Theta Sigma Phi, Treas.; South Campbell, Pres| and Vice-Pres.; Sigma Delta Pi; Tau -Sigma,-. Spartan; State News, Variety Show; Psy­ chology Club. len. lune OXFORD ^hi Omega, Pres.; Green lash; S. Williams, Sec.; ph. Home Economics Club, Anderson, Suzanne S.A. EAST LANSING Alpha Chi Omega; Town Girls Wolverine. Atkinson, Virginia H.E. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, tyo, Pres.; N. Wil- eas.; Sr. Home Eco- Board; Big Sister Axce. Betty B. : Pres.; Beta Alpha Sigma; Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi. 327 Butler, Elizabeth S.A. BUFFALO', N. Y. Sigma Kappa, Pres,; Speech Major's Club, Treas.; Theta Alpha Phi; S.W.L.; •Experimental Radio Work­ shop. Breslin, Jacweir B. & P. S. BATTLE. CREEK Alpha Tau Omega;- .Sr. Class Pres1.; Union Board,, Pres,;,; Student Councififj Who's Who Among1 Students in American Colleges & Uni-’ versifies;- Varsity, Club; Foot- , ball, Captain; Baseball; Bas-' ketball: Brown, Dale ’ Ag. SEBEWAING Farm House-, Pres., Vibe-1 Pres., House. Mgr.; Student Council; Who's,Who Among- Students in American" Col­ leges & Universities; Alpha ; Zeta; ;Ag. Council; Lutheran Student Club;, Jr; Farm Bu- , reau; Intramural Sports; Future Teachers of America. Bruny, Ella B. & P.S. DETROIT Newman Club;J Library ; Staff; Spartan Magazine Comm. Byrd, Sherman Vet. FRANCES VILLE, IND. S E N I O R S Cameron, Jean S.A. LANSING Kappa Alpha Theta. Canfield, Martha EATON RAPIDS S.A. ' Glee Club, Pres, and Busi­ ness Mgr,; Taft Co-op., Pres. Carrier, Robert B. & P.S. DETROIT Sigma Nu; Jr. Class Pres.; Student Council; State News; Varsity Track. Chenery, Marion S.A. ANN ARBOR Red Cross Chmn.,- , Student Council. Cameron, Thelma S.A. LANSING Campbell, Donald B. & P.S. HARRISON Carey, Josephine S.A. DETROIT Kappa Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; S.W.L.; Victory Speaker's Bureau; Y.W.C.A. Carter, Joan S.A. KALAMAZOO Aipha Epsilon Rho, Pres.; Speech Majors, Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi; Tower Guard; Orchestra; State News; Radio Workshop. Carlosh, Wesley Eng. REMSEN, N. Y. Carton, Carolyn S.A. CHICAGO, ILL. Glee Club; N. Williams Treas. Campbell, Walter B. & P.S. KANSAS CITY, MO. Phi Delta Theta, Sec. and Treas.; State News. Carr, Jean S.A. GROSSE POINTE Gamma Phi Beta; S.W.L.; Red Cróss; Studio Theater; Junto, Sec.-Treas. Caswell, Shirley S.A. EAST LANSING ;ta Alpha Phi, Vice- ; Alpha Epsilon Rho, 5 I International Center, rrrtm Ohmn.; Studio Chevrie, Phyllis S.A. ARMADA Delta Zeta; Studio Theater, Spartan Variety Treas.; Show. Chlebina, Thomas Eng. ALMA Newman Club; A.S.M.E. Christiancy, Barbara H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Kappa; A.W.S. Sr. Representative; Home nomics . Club; Soph. Home Economics Board Adviser 328 Cahill, Bette B. & P.S. DETROIT Theta Sigma Phi; State News. Canfield, Doris S.A. GROSSE POINTE Carrier, lack S.A. DETROIT Sigma Nu, Pres.; Sr. Class Treas.; I.F.C. Pres.; Social Council; Porpoise; Freshman Track; Varsity Swimming,- Who's Who in American Colleges & Universities; Stu­ dent Council.- Cauffiel, Janet B. & P.S. LUCKEY, OHIO Alpha Phi; Pi- Alpha; S.W.L.; Wolverine; W.A.A.; Women's Badminton Doubles Championship. Christensen, Elizabeth S.A. RACINE, WIS. Christenson, Ann H.E. NEWAYGO HomjjaEconomics Club; In­ stitutional Administration Club, Sec! Clapper, Clara H.E. PETOSKEY Clark, Charles B. & P.S. NORFOLK, NEB. Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Hotel Assoc. Bus. Mgr.; Elect Hotel Assoc., Pres.; Mason- Abbot Halls Counselor and Council Treas.; Heavyweight Boxing Team. Clark, Mary S.A. EAST LANSING Kappa Delta; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Psychology Club, Vice-Pres.; Philosophy Club; Women's Glee Club. Clark, Mary S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Phi?' Pan Hellenic; Beta Alpha Sigma, Sec.; S.W.L., Group Leader. Clarke, Barbara H.E. SOUTH HAVEN Glee Club; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Vocational Majors Club; Mixed Chorus. Clarke, Marion H.E. BIRMINGHAM Alpha Phi, Pres. Cleerman, Kenneth Eng. MARQUETTE Pi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. Colas?- Nicholas Eng. SANTIAGO DE CUBA Ellsworth House; Interna­ tional Club; A.S.M.E., Vice- Pres. . Collingwood, Jean S.A. WASHINGTON, D. C. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan Hellenic; A.W.S. Soph. Rep.; Gray Ladies. Cooper, Jeanne B. & P.S. DETROIT Alpha Phi, Sec.; Pi Alpha; Big Sister Council. Couey. Darrell S.A. DETROIT Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres.; Senior Ball Comm.; Newman Olub; I.F.C. Athletics; Red Cross, Treas.; Varsity Club;. Baseball. Coulter, Barbara S.A. GRANDVILLE Sigma CKÏ! Gamma; Stu­ Interfaith dent Council; Council“ PresY, ' Claycomb, Clifford S.A. M.S.C. Symphony, viola; A Cappella Choir. Winder, Pa. first Claytor, Florence H.E. MUSKEGON Home Economics Club; HMCD Club. Conklin, Onalee H.E. FLUSHING Conrad, Wanda H.E. DETROIT Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec.; Home Economics Club; In­ stitutional Administration Club. Cowan, Anne H.E.- DETROIT Chi Omega, Pres.; Student Council, Sec.-Treas.; Union Board; Social Comm, of Coffi lege; Home Economics Club Sr. Board. Cramer, Arthur Ag. MUSKEGON S E N I O R S Home Economics Building Ellen H. Richards Home Management House Photographs by Barney Barnhart Library Photographs by Barney Barnhart A View of the Music Building Crampton, Mary S.A. GRAND RAPIDS A Cappella Choir; Contem­ porary Music Club. Cray, Barbara B. & P.S. BIRMINGHAM Curry. Alice S.A. Curtis, Charlotte Ag. BAY CITY CARO Darr, Patricia S.A. DETROIT Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., corresponding Sec.; Mortar Board, Treas.; Tower Guard, Sec.; Who's Who in Ameri­ can Colleges & Universities; Freshman Orientation Co- Chmn.; Phi Kappa Phi; Le Tricolere; S. Williams, Pres.; S.W.L.; Glee Club; "Cinder­ ella Spin" Comm. Chmn. Dean, Grant S.A. LANSING History Club, Vice-Pres.; Canterbury Club, Pres.; A Cappella Choir; International Club. Davidson, Joseph Vet. CHANNING, TEXAS Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice Pres.; Student Council; A.V. M.A.; Alpha Psi Omega; Religious Council, Pres. Dearing, Dorothy S.A. PONTIAC Sigma Kappa; State News, Associate Editor,- Fr. Orien­ tation Leader; Big Sister Council. Creguer, Rita B. § P.S. CLARE Newman Club; Pi Alpha; International Club. Dachtler, Harold B. & P.S. CHARLOTTE Elsworth House; Interfaith CouncB Pres.; Student Council; State News; Pi Kappa Delta; Y.M.C.A., Pres, and Vice-Pres.; Who's Who in American Colleges & Uni­ versities; Student Speaker's Bureau; Varsity Wrestling. Cropsey, Helen S.A. SUTTONS BAY Alpha Gamma Delta; Junto Club; Y.W.C.A.; W. Mayo, Pres.; Soph Prom Comm. Cunningham, Jean B. & P.S. DETROIT Sigma Kappa; Green Splash; Fr. Orientation Leader; W.A.A. Dagg, Margaret H.E. N. KENMORE, N. Y. Campbell, Pres.; W.A.A.; Canterbury Club; Home Economics Club. Dalton, Patricia S.A. FLINT Zeta Tau Alpha; Newman Club; Psychology Club; Phil­ osophy Club; Pi Alpha. Davidson, Mary H.E. ANGOLA, N. Y. Davis, Ruth S.A. GROSSE POINTE PARK Omicron Nu- Kappa Kappa Gamma. Deacey, Dorothy S.A. FLINT Decker, Bettie H.E. DÖWAGIAC Home Economics Club. Decker, Winston Vet. PORT HURON Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec., Treas!; Jr. A.V.M.A. Dee, Phyllis S.A. HANCOCK DeGroot, Margaret S.A. DUNDEE Gamma Phi Beta, Treas.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Religious Council; Junto; Studio Thea­ ter. DesJardins, Carol H.E. LAPEER Alpha Omicron Pi;. Home Economics Board, Fr. & Soph.; F. & N. Board; Home Economics Club; S.W.L.; Home Ec. Herald.' Dibble, Lyle Vet. HOMER Alpha Gamma Rho; Veteri­ nary Council. Diegel, Harold B. & P.S. DEARBORN Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chmn.; Polo Team. Dietzel, Mary S.A. MT. CLEMENS Elementary Education Club. Dock, Jean S.A. THREE RIVERS Dicke, Edna H.E. NEW BREMEN, OHIO S.W.L.; Student Club; Omi­ cron Nu, Sec.; Wolverine; F. & N. Jr. and Sr. Club; Home Economics Club, Fr. Board; Fr. Orientation Leader; W.S.S.F. Drive., Dodge, Marvel H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Home Economics Club; M.S.C. Orchestra. Donaldson. lames Eng. MT. CLEMENS Alpha Tau Omega, Sec. and House Mgr.; A.S.C.E., Pres. Dufour, Alvin Vet. UTICA Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec.; A.V.M.A.; Alpha Psi. Douma, John Eng. WHITEHALL Down, Jack B. & P.S. EAST LANSING Doyle, George B. & P.S. MINEOLA, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Chi. Dunten, Adella Ag. FORT WAYNE, IND. Gamma Phi Beta; N. Camp­ bell, Pres.; Soph. Judiciary Board; W.A.A.; Beta Alpha Sigma; Hort Club. Dye, Dorothy S.A. BIRMINGHAM Chi Omega, Social Chmn.; "Little Foxes"; Speech Majors Club; Victory Speak­ ers Bureau; W. Mayo, Social Chmn. Earle, Verna S.A. MUSKEGON Speech Majors Club; S.W.L. S E N I O R S Dickison, William Ag. SAULT STE. MARIE Farm House.; Ag. Council; 4-H Club; Grange; Sears Scholarship Club; Block & Bridal Club; Farm Mgmt.; Ag. Econ. Club; Michigan Country Life Assoc. Dominguez, Tomas Vet; GUAYAMA, PUERTO RICO International Club; Jr. A.V.M.A. Dreher, Marilyn S.A. GROSSE POINTE Elementary Education Club, Pres.; Y.W.C.A., Sr. Cabi­ net; Religious Council; S.W.L.; Future Teachers of America. Easley, Patricia H.E. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club, Pres.; Speaker's Bureau; A.W.S Ebner, Antoinette B. & P.S. GROSSE POINTE PARK Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; State News; W.A.A.; Newman Club. Edelen, Virginia W. B. & P.S. DETROIT Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Alpha; C.D.C. Representa­ tive in N. Campbell - and Gamma Phi Beta. Englehardt. Doris H.E. LANSING Alpha, Gamma Delta; Wol­ verine, Business Mgr., Office Mgr., Classes -Editor; Home Economics Club; Town Girls - Club, Vice-Pres.; Fr. Home Economics Board; Gamma Delta; Board of Student Pub­ lications; Big Sister Council; Who's Who in American Col­ leges & Universities. Erickson, Shirley S.A. LANSING Kappa Delta, Treas.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Chi Gamma. Farmer, Marion S.A. SAGINAW Alpha Gamma Delta; Or- chesis, Sec.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Canterbury.“Club; S.W.L. Englehardt, Dorothy H.E. LANSING Alpha Gamma .Delta; Wol­ verine, Editor, Organizations Editor; Gamma Delta; Town Girls Board; Board of Stu­ dent Publications,' Vice- Ghmn.; Home Economics Club; Freshman Orientation Co-Chmn; . Who's Who in American Colleges & Uni­ versities . Ernsberger, Frances B. & P.S. LANSING Alpha Qmicron Pi;, Green Splash, Treas.; W.A.A., Sec., Swimming Mgr. Fellows, Virginia S.A. BIRMINGHAM Sigma -..Kappa; S.W.L.; N. Williams, PreS.; Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-Pres.; Beta Alpha Sigma; Theta Alpha PhfijJFr. Orientation, Co-Chmn.; A.W.S. Activities Board. Edson, Loiabelle H.E. HUDSONVILLE Edwards, Margaret Vet. VALLEY STREAM, N. Y. Ellison, Harold Eng. ROYAL OAK Engstrom, Robert S.A. EAST LANSING Ericksen, Ardath S.A. COMSTOCK PARK Glee Club; Big Sister Council; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Erickson, Esther S.A. MANHATTAN, KAN. Tau Sigma, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Pi- Kappa Delta Pi; S.W.L Board; Junto, Vice-Pre^Bj . Ernst, Emergene H.E. SALINE Gamma Delta, Pres.; Cater­ ing Club, Chmn.; JiH Farm Bureau, Sec.; Home Econom­ ics Club. Essebagger, Robert B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Evans, Adoree H.E. MANISTEE Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council Sec.; S.W.L., Pres.; Home Economics Club. Ferency, Z. Anton S.A. DETROIT Fiorillo, Eleanor H.E. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. -Kappa Delta; Home Eco­ nomics Club; W.A.A.; New­ man Club. Firth, Isabella b. & P.S. JACKSON P.E.M.-Club; W.A.A., -Pres.; A.W.S. Activities Board. S E N I O R S s E N I R S Fish, William S.A. N. CANTON, OHIO Fisher, Alex S.A. BATTLE CREEK Kappa Sigma. Fisher, Helen S.A. GRAND HAVEN Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; Student Council, Pres.; Tower Guard; Freshman Orienta­ tion; Who's Who in Ameri­ can Colleges & Universities. Fox, Margaret S.A. DETROIT Kappa Alpha Theta; Sr. Class Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; S. Williams, Pres.; A.W.S. Jr. and Sr. Rep. Fishier, Julius Vet. Jr. A.V.M.A. LANSING Fiske, Charles Eng. LANSING Fredeen, Joan S.A. WYANDOTTE Elementary Education Club; S.W.L.; G.A.A.; Studio Theatre; Future Teachers of America, Pres. Frederick, Wilma B. & P.S. DETROIT State News; Junto; Theta Sigma Phi; S.V’.L. Board; “Cinderella Spin" Co-Chmn. Ford, Alice H.E. FOSTORIA, OHIO Chi Omega, Social Civic Chmn.; Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco­ nomics Club; F. & N. Club, Social Chmn. Freemire, Helen B. & P.S. INDIAN RIVER Chi Omega. Friday, Victor Age COLOMA Alpha Zeta; Hort Club! Fulton, Geraldine S.A. CHARLOTTE Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec.; Women's Glee Club; Studio Theatre. Funtukis, Alex S.A. GRAND LEDGE Fritz, Frieda S.A. PAW PAW Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psychology Club; Freshman Orientation Leader. • Gamble, Jeanne B. & P.S. GRAND LEDGE Alpha Omicron Pi.; W.A.A.; Pi Alpha. 335 Frost; Guerdon Ag; WILLIAMSTON Track; Jr. Farm Bureau; Gamma Delta. Gardner, Esther H.E. DETROIT Alpha Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic Council; Soph. Home Economics Board; Home Economics Club, Vice- Pres., Treas. Flaishans, Rosethel S.A. FLAT ROCK Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Who's Who in Ameri­ can Colleges & Universities; Y.W.C.A., Pres., Sec.; A.W.S. Activities Board; Interfaith Council; Psychology Club; Chorus. Freeman, Roberta B.&P.S. OWOSSO Fuhr, lohn Ag- ROSEV Farmhouse; Pi Alpha Pres ; Ag. Ed. Club, Ch Speakers Bureau; Che Men's Glee Club; Fore Band; WKAR Forestry Ci cuts; Mason-Abbot Banc Gower, Dorothy H.E. DETROIT Home Economics Club; HMCD Majors Club, Sec.; Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Nu. Gower, Helen S.A. EAST LANSING Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beta Alpha Sigma. Grayson, Joan H.E. DETROIT Kappa Alpha Theta; W.A.A.; Home Economics Club. Green, Barbara B. & P.S. LAPEER Phi Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; E. Mayo, Treas.; Mgson Hall Council. Gruel, Jo Ann S.A. DETROIT Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chmn.; Beta Alpha Sigma; S.W.L. Guest, James Eng. ■ • ROYAL OAK Alpha Tau Omega. Haar, Russell Ag. LANSING Alpha Gamma Rho. Haddock, Genevieve H.E. MILFORD Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Grasher, Howard B. & P.S. BATTLE CREEK Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Treas.; Student Council; I.F.C.; Wolverine; Senior Ball Comm. Chmn.; J-Hop Comm.; Soph. Prom Comm.; Foot­ ball; Officers; Club. Green, Marilyn S.A. DETROIT Kappa Alpha Theta; Speech Majors Club; Studio Theater. Gulliver, Violette B. & P.S. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Alpha Phi, Corresponding Sec.; S.W.L.; Pi Alpha. Graves, Margaret H.E'.' ROYaII OAK Pi Beta Phi; A Cappella Choir,-¡Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco­ nomics Club; TCRA Majors Club. Gregersen, Raymond Ag. - FENNVILLE Farm House. Gunn, Lois H.E. BRYAN, OHIO Home Economics Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu, Treas.; F. & N. Majors Club. Graves, Richard S.A. PONTIAC Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres., Treas. Grosse, Baldwin S.A. BENTON HARBOR Alpha Chi, Sigma; A Cap­ pella Choir; Glee Club; Chorus; Orchestra. Guth, Doris S.A. OVID Radio Workshop; Pi Kappa Delta, Sec.; Theta Alpha Phi; Speech Majors Club; Y.W. C.A.; W.A.A.; Junto; Studio Theatre; Cheer Leader; "Ladies in Retirement"; Glee Club; Speakers Bureau. Halbert, Joyce B. & P.S. BATTLE CREEK Alpha Phi; Pi Aloha, Pres; and Vice-Pres.; Fr. Orienta­ tion Leader; Psycho-loav Club. '• Haley, Gilbert B. & P.S. LANSING Sigma Nu; I.F.C.; Student Council. Hall, Jean S.A. Y.W.C.A. ANDERSON, IND. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas.; S E N I O R s Hamborsky, Harriet S.A. DETROIT Delta Zeta; Sociology Club; W.A.A. Hamelink, Shirley S.A. ‘ LANSING Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice- Pres.; Mortar Board; Tower Guard, Pres.; A.W.S., Vice- Pres.; Sigma Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Who's Who in American Col­ leges & Universities'. Hand, Marilyn S.A. DETROIT Hanel, Virginia H.E. BRIGHTON Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; S. Williams, Treas. Harris, Betty B. & P.S. LANSING Chi Omega, Sec.; S.W.L., Sec., Vice-Pres.; Town Girls, Sec.; Pi Alpha. Harths, Margaret S.A. PONTIAC Hartman, Ethel B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Hath, Stuart Eng. LANSING A.S.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi. Ha ufi e, Ruth S.A. SAGINAW Chi Omega, Treas. Heger, Joseph Vet. HYDRO, OKLA. Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice- Pres., Social Chmn.; Jr. A.V. M.A.; I.F.C.; M.S.C. Veten- tiarian. Hesby, Philip B. & P.S. MUSKEGON Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.; Al'eathians, Treas.; Pi Kappa Delta; Men's Varsity Debate Team; American Legion. Heldstab, Lois S.A. GRAND RAPIDS ChiS Omega; Elementary Education Club; Future Teachers of. America. Heyt, Gerard Vet. GRAND RAPIDS Farm House, Treas,; A.V. M.A.; M.S.C. Veterinarian, Circulation Mgr. Helliwell, Sidney B. & P.S. ROYAL OAK Alpha Tau Omega, Sec.; State News; Golf I.F.C.; Team. Helmer, Constance S.A. LANSING Sigma Kappa, Sec.; Sigma Delta Pi, Pres.; Tau'Sigma; Fr. Orientation Leader. Hickman, Joyce S.A. ST. JOSEPH Band; Orchestra; Glee Club. Hildinger, Lawrence B. & P.S. LANSING Football Mgr.; Reserve Of- ficers Assoc. Hill, Janet H.E. FLINT Home Economics Club; W.A.A. 340 Heckel, Marion S.A. DETROIT Chll Omega; State News, Editor; Student Council; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; International Center Board; Red Cross. Herberholz, Donald S.A. DETROIT Theta Chi, Treas.; New­ man Club; Beta Alpha Sigma. Hiñe, Marjorie S.A. MUSKEGON Early Elementary Club Hird, Douglas Vet. FARMINGTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Vice-Pres.; I.F.C.; Wol­ verine, Sales Mgr.; A.V.M.A. Hoard, Barbara S.A. PONTIAC Alpha Gamma Delta; S.W.L.; Elementary Educa­ tion Club. Hock, Arline H.E. REDFORD Future Teachers of Amer­ ica, Treas.; Home Economics Club; Women's Glee Club. Holiman, William S.A. SWARTZ CREEK Alpha Chi Sigma. Hogle, Robert Eng. FARMINGTON Delta Chi, Pres.; A.I.E.E.; Theta Alpha Phi, Treas.; In­ stitute of Radio Engineers. Horinga, Marie S.A. WACOUSTA Hoxie, Helen M. H,E. DEARBORN Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club. Hollingsworth, Richard S.A. LANSING Delta Sigma Phi. Horn, Bernice S.A. LANSING Alpha Chi Omega, Treas.; Wolverine, Organizations Editor; Newman Club; Town Girls Board; Speech Majors Club; Point Limitations Board. Hubbard, Richard Vet. HUNTINGTON PARK, CALIF. Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice- Pres.;. I.F.C.; A.V.M.A.; Alpha Psi. Holmes, Dorothy S.A. CROSWELL Fr. Debate; Pi Kappa Del­ ta, Treas. Holt, Gertrude H.E. COLD WATER Home Economics Club. Howald, Margaret B. & P.S. FLINT Sigma Kappa; Union Board; Pan Hellenic Coun­ cil; Fr. Orientation Leader; Pi Alpha; C.D.C.; Y.W.C.A. Howard, Raymond Vet. DETROIT Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A. Huckins, Ross Ag. LAKEVIEW Future Teachers of Amer­ ica; Kappa Delta Pi. Hudenko, Benjamin B. & P.S. WYANDOTTE Alpha Tau-Omega; Base­ ball, Captain; Sigma Epsi­ lon; Pi Mu Epsilon. Hopps, Janice B. & P.S. YPSILANTI Mortar Board, Sec.; State News, Mgr.; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec.; S.W.L.; E. Mayo, Treas.; -Canterbury Club. Howlett, Joyce S.A. . HOWELL Alpha Gamma Delta; Speech Majors Club, Sec.; Big' Sister Council; Studio Theatre; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. Hughes, Edgar S.A. PORT HURON Philosophy Club. s E N I O R S Jewell, Bobert Vet. ,• WATERFORD Johnson. Barbara S.A. NORTH MUSKEGON Johnson, Elinor S.A. GRAND'RAPIDS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Speech Club. Elementary Education Club; Y.W.C.A. Johnson, Elizabeth S.A. JACKSON Gamma Phi Beta; State J unto, Presi;:.. Tau Neyfe; Sigma; S.W.L. James, Barbara S.A. ROYAL OAK Pi Beta Phi; Tower Guard; Phi Kappa Phi; Studio Thea­ tre; Sigma Chi Gamma; Tau Sigma; Y.W.C.A., VicfePres, Johnson, Glenn B. & P.S. GROSSE ILE . Phi ’ Delta Theta, . Pres;..;’; Blue -Key; Student Council; Varsity Club, Pres.; Sr. Ball, General Chum.; Athletic Council; Porpoise Club;..Of­ ficer's Club; WhoO Who in American Colleges & Uni­ versities; Football; Baseball. Johnson, Louise H.E. PLEASANT RIDGE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board, Pres.; Green Splash; W.A.A.; A.W.S. Ac­ tivities Board; -Omicron Nu; TCRA Majors Club. Johnson, James Eng. CHICAGO, ILL. Johnson, Janet H.E. - DÉTROIT Alpha Phi; Sr. Class See.; A.W.S-., Jr. Rep.; Orienta­ tion Leader. Johnson, Marilyn S.A. . ST. JOSEPH Alpha Xi Delta; Pan Hel­ lenic; Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; . . Johnson, Marjorie S.-A. SAGINAW Sigma Kappa; State,News; Big -Sister Council; Beta Al­ pha Sigma. Jurden, Phyllis B. & P.S. ADRIAN Green Splash; P.E.M. Club; W.A.A. Juska, Felix Ag. HART. Poultry Club; Alpha Zeta; 4-H Club; Kappa Dèlta Pi. Kangas, Ruth S.A. Interfaith Council, HANCOCK Sec., Trees.; Lutheran Student Church Council, Sec. Johnson, Joyce H.E. DETROll Alpha Phi; Green Splash. Johnson, Lou S.A. EAST LANSING Delta Zeta;' Town Girls; S.W.L.; Spartan, Magazine; Elementary Education Club; Theta Alpha Phi. Jones, Barbara B. & P.S. GLEN ROCK, N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta; Union Board; Theta Sigma Phi; State News,- Night Editor; "Blithe Spirit." Jones, Patricia S.A. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Alpha Phi; S.W.L.; Red Cross; Beta Alpha Sigma, Treas.; Fr. Orientation Leader, Kaplan, Ann S.A. DETROIT Alpha .Gamma Delta' Vice- Pres.; Newman Club; W.A.A.; Elementary Education Club. Kendrick, Anne S.A. BATTLE CREEK Chi, Omega; Studio Thea­ ter; Future Teachers of America; Early Elementary Club. s E N I O R S Kieppe, Richard S.A. LANSING Sigma Nu; Football. Kindleberger, Ruth S.A. KALAMAZOO Sigma Kappa; International Club; Sigma Delta PL, Kingsbury, Frank Vet. STERLING, MASS. Student Club; Jr. A.V.M.A. .. Kingsbury, Mary L. EAST LANSING S.A. .„preen Splash; P.E.M. Club; W.A.A.; Beta Alpha Sigma, Ireas.;. Kappa Delta Pi; Art Forum, Chmn.; Student Club Kerr, Cecil Ag. SHELBY Farm House; Campus 4-H Club, Pres.; Student Chris­ tian Union, Vice-Pres.; Re- ligi ous Council, Student Elder; Student Club; Inter- faith Council; . Jr. Farm Bu­ reau. Kinnear, Lois B. & P.S. DETROIT Red Cross; Pi Alpha. Kleinhans, Mary B. & P.S. .Gj,r?en Splash, W.A.A.; P.E.M. Club. EAST LANSING Sec.; Kircher, Fred S.A. LANSING Band; Choir; American Chem. Society. Kirkpatrick, Richard S.A. LANSING Alpha Chi Sigma. Kleinheksel, Gretchen B. & P.S. FLINT Kline, Grace H.E. GROSSE POINTE Knuth, Corrine S-A. ONEKAMA Koch, Eleanor S.A. DETROIT Koifel, Ruth H.E. KALAMAZOO Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.; Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres.; Union Board; Phi Kappa Phi; A.W.S. Activities Board; N. Campbell, Vice-Pres.; Red Cross, Executive Council; Home Economics Club, Sr. Board; Vocational Majors Club. 343 Kitchen, lane S.A. MAYVILLE Alpha Chi Omega; Wol­ verine; Fr. Orientation Leader. Klap, Virginia H..E. ■ GRAND RAPIDS - _ Alpha Omicron Pi; Spartan Christian Fellowship. Knauss, Vernice H.E. LANSING Alpha Omicron Pi. Knowlton, Nancy S-A. ROCKFORD Alpha Chi Omega. Kraft, Florence H.E. CHICAGO, ILL. Home Economics Club. Krall, William B, & P.S. DETROIT Sigma Nu; Varsity Club; Basketball; D.Z.V. Club. Krenz, Genevieve S.A. PONTIAC Speech Majors Club; Chris­ tian Science Organization, Pres. Landis, Betty H.E. HOUGHTON Alpha Omicron Pi; Institu­ tion Administration Club. La Vine, Bette H.E. SPARTA Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; TC & RA Club. Kroll, Helen S.A. LANSING Theta Alpha Phfll Town Girls; Speech Major's Club, Treas.; Newman Club, Pres.; Stiidio Theater; ."Letters to Lucerne." Larkin, Patricia S.A. BIRMINGHAM Alpha Omicron Pi; Speech Majors Club; Home- Ecb- nomics Club; . Red Cross; W.A.A. Lawrence, loanne S.A. COLUMBIAVILLE Sigma Chi Gamma, Sec. Kuhlhorst, June H.E. NEW BREMEN, OHIO Gamma Phi Beta; S.W.L., Treas.; Home Economics Club; F. & N. Club; Omi­ cron Nu; Red „Cross; C.D.C. . LaBranche, Victor Vet. HAVERHILL, MASS. Sigma Nu; A.V.M.A., Pres.; Vet. Council, Pres. & Vice- Pres.; Alpha Psi; M.S.C. Vet­ erinarian, Acct. Mgr. LaMont, Dorothy S.A. ROYAL OAK Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; State News, Contracts Mgr.; Fr. Orientation; Psychology Club. Lashua, Elmer Vet. KEEN AH, WI¿. Alpha Gamma Rho; A.V. M.A. Lathwell, Carol Vet. BENZONIA W.C.lf Council; Alpha Del­ ta Theta. La Van way, Priscilla H.E. BENTON HARBOR Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Lazarski, Florence S.A. PONTIAC Orchestra, Bus. Mgr.; Li­ brarian, .Pres., Sec-.-Treas.; Bandj Pres. Leavitt, Mary S.A. GROSSE POINTE Kappa Delta; Elementary Education Club; Red Cross. Leeney, Joanne B & P.S. IOWA CITY, IOWA Newman Club; A.W.S.; Pi Alpha. Lentz, Charles S.A. ST. LOUIS Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Leven, Frederick Ag. DETROIT Omega Psi Phi.¿',f!>'? Limber, Peter B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Delta Sigma Phi, Vice- Pres.; Varsity Club; Football Mgr. Little, Dorothea H.E. SALINE Delta Zeta, Treas.; Home Economics Club; Fr. Orienta­ tion; S.W.L. Lott, Elizabeth Vet. Alpha Delta Theta. FLINT Lotz, Richard Eng. BIRMINGHAM Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; A I.Ch.E.; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, Pres. Loulakis, Nicholas B. & P.S. NASHUA, N. H. Varsity* Club; Baseball; D.Z.V. Club. Loveland, Joy S.A. SCOTTVILLE Gamma Phi Beta; Ele­ mentary Education Club, Vice-Pres.; Tau Sigma; Future Teachers of America; Kappa Delta Pi. Lowe, Joseph Vet. POSEYVILLE, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho. Lukowski, F. Robert B.&P.S. BAY CITY Theta Chi; Sigma Epsilon; Newman Club. Lundbom, Dorothy B. & P.S. MANISTEE P.E.M. Club; W.A.A.; Zone Sports Mgr. Lutz, Bertha H.E. HOWELL Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. MacRae, Norma H.E. DETROIT Alpha Omicron Pi; Pan Hellenic Council! Canterbury- Club,■ Home Economics Club. McCollough, lean S.A. DEARBORN Speech Majors Club; Glee Club. McCall, Anne H.E. HOUGHTON Home Economics Club; F. & N. Club. McCann, John B. & P.S. GRINDSTONE CITY Phi Delta Theta. McCollough, Joan S.A. DEARBORN McDonald, Eleanor S.A. DETROIT A Caopella Choir; Glee Club; Elementary Education Club; Future Teachers of America, Sec.; Kaooa Delta Pi; N. William's, Vice-Pres, MacDougall, Jean S.A. DETROIT Chi Omega; Tower Guard; Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Fr. Orientation Leader; His­ tory Club, Sec.-Treas.; Big Sister Council. McCaughna. John B. & P.S. ST. CHARLES Theta Chi, Sec.; Student Council; Theta Alpha Phi; Sigma Epsilon; American Legion. McKindlev, Carol S.A. BENTON HARBOR Luce, Beatrice S A ' GROSSE POINTE WOODS S. Williams, Pres.;: S. Campbell, Pres.; Delta Gamma Mu, Pres.; Judiciary Board; S.W.L.; Studio Thea- ter. Macduff, C. Nedra B. & P.S, PONTIAC S.W.L., Group Leader; Pi Alpha; Spartan Christian Fellowship. McCluskie. J. Douglas Vet. NORTHVILLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.F.C.; A.V.M.A.; A Cappella Choir. McKnight, Maria-Waid S.A. GROSSE POINTE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Studio Theater, Treas.; C.D.C. Beaumont Tower Agricultural Hall Photographs by Barney Barnhart Womens Gymnasium Photographs by Barney Barnhart A view of the Foreign Language Building and Anna E. Bayha Home Management House s E N I O R S McNicoll. Jean H.E. SAGINAW Sigma Kappa; E. Mayo, Pres.; Student Council; A.W.S., Sr. Rep. McNutt, June S.A. ANN ARBOR Kappa Kappa Gamma; Union Board; Theta Alpha Phi, Sec.; Wolverine; Speak­ ers Bureau; Studio Theater. Mahaffy, Norma H.E. BROWN CITY Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; Women's Cooperative League; Student Christian Fellowship. Major, May B. & P.S. DEARBORN Chi Omega; State News, Women's Editor; N, Camp­ bell, Pres.; A.W.S. Judiciary Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Lutheran Student Club. Malicki, Jane S.A. DETROIT Alpha Gamma Delta; Pan Hellenic Council, Treas.; Newman Club; Elementary Education Club. Mann, Gloria S .A. DETROIT Zeta Tau Alpha; History Club; Red Cross. Marcoux, Bobbette Vet. DETROIT Alpha Delta Theta. Marshall, Betty S.A. EAST LANSING Sigma Kappa, Sec.; Green Splash; W.A.A. Board; Junto Club. Marshall, Mary S.A. EAST LANSING Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres.; Elementary Education Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; W.A.A.; M.E.A.; F.T.A. Martin, Dorothy B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Chi Omega, Sec.; State News; Tau Sigma; A.W.S. Judiciary-Legislative Council. Martone, Irene H.E. JACKSON Newman Club; Home Eco­ nomics Club; A.W.S. Rep • F. & N. Club. Mason, Zoe S.A. SAGINAW Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Canterbury Club; Orchesis; F.T.A. Means, Shirle,r H.E. GROSSE POINTE Delta Zeta, Treas.; Home Economics Club; Pan Hel­ lenic Council; W.P.B. Rep. Mellin, Lois H.E. DEARBORN Sigma Kappa; W.A.A.; Home Economics Club. Meserva, Jeanne S.A.. CHELSEA Chi Omega; S. Campbell, Treas.; Fr. Orientation Leader; Psychology Club, Chmn.; S.W.L.% Board. Meyer, Frederick B. & P.S. . FAIR HAVEN Sigma Chi, Sec.; Spartan Magazine; Baseball; Track; Phi Kappa Delta; Debate; Men's Glee Club; A Cap- .pella Choir;-' Lutheran StuM .dent Club. Meier, Jayne S.A. DETROIT Kappa Kappa; Gamma; State News; Elementary Edu­ cation Club; Future Teachers of America; Studio Theater. Meyers, Motzie Vet. MONROE Chifl Omega; W. May#! Vice-Pres.;- S.W.L.; Alpha Delta Theta. Meiser, Alyce S.A. DETROIT History Club; International Club. Miles, Margaret S.A. LANSING Alpha Omicron Pi; Band; Choir; Glee Club; Town Girls Club; Spartan Chris­ tian Fellowship. 348 Miller, Gloria S.A. DE WITT Sigma Chi Gamma; W.A.A. Miller, Marie S.A. PLYMOUTH Mitchell, Kenneth B. & P.S. IRON MOUNTAIN Y.M.C.A.; Sigma Epsilon, Milinsky. Harold Vet. DETROIT Alpha Epsilon Pi, Master Exchequer; Hillel Founda­ tion, Pres., Treas.; Jr. A.V. M.A.; Interfaith Council; I.F.C.; A Cappella Choir; Varsity Debate; Faculty Stu­ dent Social Comm. Moore, Glenn S.A. NEW BUFFALO Sigma Nu, Treas., House Mgr.; Who's Who in Ameri­ can Colleges & Universities; Varsity Football Mgr. Morse, Robert S.A. DETROIT Pi Kappa Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theater, Treas. Morris, Shirley S.A. DETROIT Delta Zeta, Sec.; Glee Club; Pi Alpha; Psychology Club. Mortimer, Mary B. & P.S. LANSING Phi Kappa Phi; Tower Guard; Tau Sigma, Vice- Pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi; Sigma Epsilon. Morrison, Edward Vet,' FRANKLIN, N. J. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres.; Sig­ ma Alpha Sigma, Chmn.; Polo Team; Ski Team; Jr. A.V. M.A.; Spartan Staff; C.D.C., Vice Chmn. Morton, Donna S.A. MUSKEGON HTS. Delta Gamma; F.T.A.; Soc. M.E.A.; W. Mayo, Chmn. Mulvihill. Maryrita B. & P.S. EAST GRAND RAPIDS W. Mayo, Pres.; N. Wil­ liams, Pres.; Newman Club, Board; Pi Alpha; A.W.S.; Wolverine. Munn, Eleanor S.A. LANSING Zeta Tau Alpha; Town Girls; Elementary Education Club. Munson, Janet H.E. FLINT Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Home Economics Club; S.W.L.; Student Speakers Bu­ reau; W.A.A. Moehlman, Pauline S.A. MUSKEGON HTS. Speech Majors Club; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres.; Speak­ ers Bureau. Morse, Miliord Eng,. DETROIT Phi Kappa Phi, Pres. Mosson, Jeanne H.E. LAKE ODESSA Vocational Home Econom­ ics Club, Pres.; Y.W.C.A., Sec.; Studént Christian Union; Sr. Home Economics Board. Navin, Edna H.E. DETROIT Morrison, Patricia S.A. DETROIT Elementary Education Club, Treas.; N. Campbell, Sec.; International Club; F.T.A. Mosher, Margaret S.A. EAST LANSING Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice- Pres., Sec.; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau bigma; Elementary Education Club; Studio Theater; S.W.L.; "Then It Was Summer." Mye, Barbara H.E. NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. Delta Gamma, Pres.; Omi­ cron Nu, Pres.; Mortar Board, Historian; Tower Guard; W.A.A.; Home Economics Club; State Pres, of Michi­ gan Home Economics Clubs; Who's Who in American Col­ leges <& Universities. _ Needels, Barbara H.E. FLINT Wolverine; Studio Theater; Y.W.C.A. Jr. Cabinet; Stu­ dent Faculty Comm.; T.C. & R.A. Majors, Chmn; Home Economics Club; Sr. Home Economics Board. Nisbet, Barbara H.E. - FREMONT Band; Soph. Home Eco­ nomics Board; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. Nelson, Charles Eng.. LANSING pipila Tail Omega. Nelson, Grace ’ S.A. NORTHPORT Sigma Chi Gamma; Luth­ eran Student Club, Vice- Pres., Sec. ' Nixon, Jeannette B. & P.S. ROYAL OAK Delta'Gamma, Sec.; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Tau Sigma, Sec.,- State News,LiNight Edi­ tor; W.A.A. Nordhaus, Elaine S.A. '■ RIVER FOREST, ILL. Alpha Xi Delta: Nowka, Helen H.E. Dearborn Home Economics Club; Glee Club; W.A.A.; Institu­ tion Administration Club, Pres.; C.D.C. Nowlin, Cherral S.A. HOLT Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec.; Sigma Epsilon, Pres. Nye, James Ag. PONTIAC Phi Delta Theta; Dairy Club. Ogg, Faye H.E. GLADWIN Home Economics Club; Student Club; Student Chris­ tian, Union. O'Meara, Joyce ¿-.A. KIN.DE. Glee Club; A Cappejla Choir; Orchestra; Phi Kappa Phi. Osgood, Joan S.A. HUNTINGTON WOODS ' Elementary Education Club. Nesman, Alice H.E. BENZONIA Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club. Newman, Sallyann S.A. DETROIT Economics Club; Pi Alpha; Hillel, Home S.W.L.; Treas. North, Helen B. & P.S. EVART Zeta Tau Alpha; W.A.A.; Big Sister Council; P.E.M. Club; Speakers Bureau; Red Cross; F.T.A. O'Connor, Sally S.A. GROSSE POINTE Alpha Phi;, Newman Club, Pres.; Studio, Theater; -.Ex­ perimental Radio Workshop; Victory Speakers Bureau. Nowicki, Elayne S.A. WEST DEARBORN Psychology Club; Newman Club; Delta Gamma Mu. O'Dell, Gilbert Vdt. - Jr. A.V.M.A. LAPEER Ott, Bruce Vet.1 A.V.M.A. ALLENTOWN, PA. Theta Chi, Soc. Chmn.;-Jr. Palmer, June Vet. ALLEN PARK Delta Zeta; Alpha Delta Theta; S.W.L. S E N I O R S s E N I O R S Paredes, Ricardo B. & P.S. SAN SALVADOR C.A. "Hercules" Sporting Club, Près; Parent, Verlene S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Kappa Kappa Gamma; Studio Theater; Radio Work­ shop. Marc, Parnell S.A. PORT-AU-PRINCE; I HAITI Parshall, Phillis s.A. hartland: Elementary Education Club. Payne, Elizabeth * H.E. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fr.' Orientation; Big Sister Council; C.D.C.; Home Eco­ nomics Club. Pelletier, Leonard B. & P.S. MUSKEGON Person, Mary Vet. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Alpha Delta Theta. Pessel, Yvonne S.A. DETROIT Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.; Alpha Epsi­ lon Rho, Sec.; Speech Majors Club. Peterman, Delphine B. & P.S. GRAND BLANC Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.; Pan Hellenic Council; Pi Alpha; W.A.A. Petersen, Henrietta S.A. MARQUETTE S.W.L.; Psychology Club, Pres. Peterson, LeRoy Eng. KINGSFORD Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.Ch.E, Pettit. Mary S.A. BENZONIA Sigma Chi Gamma. Pieuffer, Henry S.A. PONTIAC Alpha Chi Sigma; Band. Pietz, Marguerite S-A. EAST LANSING Choir. Polewach, Betty S.A. SANDUSKY Kappa Delta; Future Teachers of America; Ele­ mentary Education Club; Newman Club. Poole, Margaret H.E. DECKERVILLE Radio Experimental Work­ shop; S.W.L.; Home Econom­ ics Club, Sr. Board; Child Development Club, Pres. 351 Phillips, Jean S.A. DETROIT Kappa Delta; Sigma Delta Pi, Sec.; Beta Alpha Sigma, Vice-Pres. Pickett, Mildred S.A. DETROIT Alpha Omicron Pi; Ele­ mentary Education Club; W.A.A.; S.W.L.; Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan Christian Fellow­ ship. Powell, Carolyn S.A. PORT HURON Pi Beta Phi; Elementary Education Club; French Club. Powell, Sinclair S.A. LINCOLN PARK History Club; Philosophy Club. Pratt, Cymbre S.A. DETROIT Elementary Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Corwin House, Pres. Pryser, Ray B. & P.S. BATTLE CREEK Sigma Nu; I.F.C.; Sr. Base­ ball Mgr.; State News; Stu­ dent Faculty Social Comm,; I.F.C. Ball, Pub. Chmn. Purdum, Richard S.A. DETROIT Quayle, Barbara S.A. OXFORD Chi Omega; Mortar Board; A.W.S., Treas.; Pan Hellenic Council; Big Sister Council; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Who's Who in American Colleges & Universities; S. Williams, Sec., Treas.; Fr. & Soph. Home Economics Board. Quiroz, Virginia S.A. DETROIT Sigma Kappa; Studio Thea­ ter; Fr. Orientation; W.A.A.; Psychology Club; Newman Club. Randolph, Nancy H.E. -JACKSON Rasmussen, Patricia S.A. TRUFANT Home Economics Club. Alpha Omicron Pi. Ray, Clyde Ag. TWINING Agricultural Education; In­ dependent Student Club. Reidel, Betty H.E. DETROIT Delta Gamma; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Orchesis; Y.W. C.A.; W.A.A. Richards, Marjorie B. & P.S. BATTLE CREEK Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Al­ pha; Red Cross. Riley, Kathleen H.E. DETROIT Home Economics Club; F. & N. Majors Board, Sec.; Omicron Nu. Robinson, Lois S.A. CINCINNATI, OHIO Gamma Phi Beta, Vice- Pres.; Big Sister Council; Speech Majors Club, Vice- Pres.; Radio Workshop. Robinson, Roberta S.A. DETROIT Newman Club; Hort. Club; Speech Majors Chrbr. inter­ national Club. Robson, Jeanne S.A. OVID Glee Club; Off-campus Judiciary Club; Psychology Club, Vice-Pres., Sec., Treas. Raymond, Virginia H.E. PORT SANILAC Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Reeves, Marie H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club. Rinehart, Doris B. <& P.S. LANSING Alpha Omicron Pi; W.A.A., Treas:.; Green Splash; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newman Club; P.E.M. Club; Orchesis. Roden, Zella H.E. ROYAL OAK Robillard, Shirley Vet. ROCHESTER Alpha Delta Theta. Rogers, Margaret S.A. FLINT Kappa Delta, Pres.; Tower Guard; Points Limitation Board, Co-Chmn.; Elemen­ tary Education Club; Kappa Delta Pi; A.W.S. S E N I O R S S E N I O R S Rollins, Theressd S.A. AMASA W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Sigma Chi Gamma. Rudd, Colleen S.A. CEDARVILLE Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Ele­ mentary Education Club; French Club. Ryan, Helen H.E. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; F. & N. Club; Fr. Orientation; New­ man Club. Rorick, Catherine S.A. SENECA Alpha Chi Omega; Wol­ verine; W. Mayo, Treas.; Fr. Orientation Leader. Runnells, Ruth H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Home Economics Club; Red Cross; S.W.L.; Carrousel. Ryan, Shirley S.A. SOUTH HAVEN Ross, Jean H.E, GROSSE POINTE PARK Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; TC & RA Club; Green Splash; S.W.L.; Fr. Class Sec.-Treas.; W.A.A. Rost, Eleanor S.A. LANSING Phi Kappa Phi; Town Girls. Club, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.; Tau Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi;; Junto. Ruck, Charles Vet. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; I.F.C.; A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Vet­ erinarian. Ruppel, Marjorie R. H.E. PONTIAC Rutledge, Jean S.A. ROSCOMMON Philosophy Club; Pi Alpha; Psychology Club. Ryan, Frank S.A. AUBURN-DALE, MASS. Salazar, Ricardo Eng. A.S.C.E.; Club, Treas. PANAMA CITY, PANAMA International Salisbury, Beryl B. & P.S. WHITE CLOUD Sanchez, Bernardo S.A. BOGOTA, COLOMBIA International Club. Sanford, Evelyn SA- FLINT Zeta Tau Alpha; Newman Club. Sanson, Jessie H.E. ROME Gamma Phi Beta, Sec Home Economics Clul S.W.L.; HMCD Club, Via Pres.; Glee Club. Satchell, Donald Ag. CARO Farmhouse; 4-H Club; Dairy Club; Alpha Zeta, Vice-Pres.; Ag. Council, Sec. Schier, Carol S.A. DEARBORN Aloha Chi Omega; Orche- sis, ViCe-Pres., Treas.; His­ tory Club; Fr. Orientation Leader; W.A.A. Schmalzriedt, Darlyne S.A. DETROIT Women's Glee Club. 353 Alice Cowles House Auditorium Photographs by Barney Barnhart C A M P U S V I E W Library Photographs by Barney Barnnart S E N I O R S Schmidt, David S.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta; D.Z.V. Club; History Club; Lutheran Student Club. Scott, Claude S.A BOYNE CITY Schneiderman, Irving B. & P.S. DETROIT Abbot Hall, Student Rep.; Pi Alpha; Baseball.;' ■ Scott, Renee S.A. EAST LANSING Gamma Phi Beta; Speech Majors Club; Theta Alpha Phi; W.A.A.; Pan Hellenic Council. Schwass, Martha H.E. BATTLE CREEK Home. Economics Club; Child Development Club, Pres. Searcy, Joyce B. & P.S. DETROIT Green Splash; W.A.A. Board. Servicky, Ellen H.E. JOHNSTON, PA. Home Economics Club; Newman Club. Sibley, Barbara H.E. STOCKBRIDGE Alpha Gamma Delta; S.W.L.; Home Economics Club; Fr. Orientation Leade|g Foods Majors Club. Shaw, Alice S.A. LANSING Shaw, Marion S.A. EAST LANSING Town Girls; Junto. Orchestra. Siefert, Bernice Vet. SHARON, PA. Kappa Delta; Alpha Delta - Theta, Treas. Simons, Warren Eng. MANISTEE A.S.M.E.; Rifle Team. 356 Schweifler. Vera B. & P.S. GRAND HAVEN WA.A.; 4-H Club; P.E.M. Club. Scoren, Amy Vet. DETROIT Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres.; Al­ pha Delta Theta; S.W.L. Seastrom, Leone B. & P.S. GENEVA, ILL. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mor­ tar Board; Tower Guard; Who's Who in American Col­ leges & Universities; State News, Advertising Mgr., Women's Editor; A.W.S. Council’; Theta Sigma Phi; Fr. Orientation Leader; Board of Student Publications, Chmn. Sheppard. Patricia S.A. ROYAL OAK Alpha Gamma Delta; S.W.L.; Studio Theater; Chorus. Simpson, Margery S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec.; Fr. Orientation Leader; Elementary Education Club; Red Cross; Future Teachers of America. Sell, Paul Vet. ALLENTOWN, PA. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Student Club. Shueller, Margaret B. & P.S. ROCHESETR P.E.M. Club, Pres.; W.A.A., Treas. Sims, Margaret s A GREENVILLE Kappa Alpha Theta; Psy­ chology Club. Sims, Marion S.A. HIGHLAND PARK Glee Club; Elementary Education Club; S. Camp­ bell, Pres. Sisco, Margaret ■S.A. MONROE Sivanov, Olga S.A. GROSSE POINTE Alpha Omicron Pi; Orche- sis; History Club; W.A.A.; S.W.L. Skimin, Betty B. & P.S. GROSSE POINTE Alpha Phi; Spartan Maga­ zine; Newman Club; S.W.L. Slater, Ann S.A. MUSKEGON Smith, Jeanne B. & P.S. MIDLAND Alpha Omicron Pi. Smith, Malvina H-E. CLARKSTON Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Home Economics Club; Institution Administra­ tion Club; Red Cross. Smith, Ora L. Vet. DEARBORN Phi Kappa Tau, Sec.; I.F.C.; Student Council, Vicfe® Pres.;- Jr. A.V.M.A.; Vet. Council; Mardi-Gras, Co- Chmn.; Vet.’ Ball; Who's Who in American Colleges & Universities; M.S.C. Ve't-' erinarian. tor; Elections Comm. Illustrations Edi­ Slack, Mary S.A. FLINT Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan Hellenic Pres.; Student Council; A.W.S. Activities Board. Smith, Robert B. & P.S. JACKSON Abbot Hall Counselor. Smythe, Ruth S.A. MT. CLEMENS Sigma Chi Gamma; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Snook, Richard S.A. EAST LANSING Band; Orchestra; Choir. Solano, Arturo Vet. CART AGO, " COSTA RICA Jr. A.V.M.A.; International Club. Spruit, Ann B. & P.S. TRAVERSE CITY Kappa Delta; Pi" Alpha; Stanton, Margaret S.A. BIRMINGHAM Kappa Alpha Theta; Chorus; Orchestra; Point Su­ pervisory Board; Fr. Orien­ tation. Stirling, Neil Vet. WYANDOTTE Alpha H Jr. A.V.M.A., Sec. Sorge, Jeanne B. S.A. BIRMINGHAM Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres.; Tower Guard; Sigma Chi Gamma; State News; Chorus; W.A.A. Sorrick, Katherine S.A. SPRINGPORT ' Stocking, Gordon Vet. .'.CADILLAC Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Psi, Vice-Pres.; Jr. A.V.M.A., Treas.; Carrousel; Spartan Spotlight Review. Straayer, Lettie S.A. MUSKEGON Delta Zeta; Wolverine; Or­ chestra; N. Campbell, Treas.; S.W,L. Straight, Richard S.A. EAST LANSING Sullivan, James Vet. DETROIT Sigma Chi, Pres.; I.F.C.; M.S.C. Veterinarian; Jr. A.V. M.A. Sunnen, Marjorie S.A. CHATHAM, ONT. A Cappella Choir; Women's Glee Club; Chorus. Swan, Margaret S.A. LANSING Alpha Chi Omega, Vice- Pres.; Big Sister Council; Fr. Orientation; Psychology Club; Town Girls;; S.W.L. Sweet, Helen S.A. DIMONDALE Alpha Omicron Pi; Ele­ mentary Education Club, Sec.; ~ Future Teachers' of America; Spartan Christian Fellowship. Swigert, Elsbeth S.A. BENTON HARBOR M.S.C. Symphony; Glee Club. Taleen, Shirley S.A. DETROIT Gamma Phi Beta; Wolver­ ine; Elementary Education Club, Sec.;1 Future Teachers of America. ! Tannar, Kenneth Ag. HORTON Taylor, Shirley H.E. DETROIT Tazelaar, Marion H.E. DETROIT Home Economics .Club; F. & N. Majors Club. Terry, Doreen S.A. DETROIT Alpha Gamma Delta; Ele­ mentary Education Club.' Thomas, Marion Vet. ISHPEMING . Alpha Delta Theta; Vet. Council, Sec. Thomson, Janet H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Home .Economics Club; Mason Hall> General Council. Thomson, Jean M. S.A. JACKSON Alpha Gama Delta; S.W.L.; Elementary Education Club. Thorp, Marion H.E. SOUTH DAYTON, N. Y. Sigma Kappa, Treas.-; Home Economics Club; Vo1 cational Club. Titus, John Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice- Pres., Treas. Tomion, Virginia S.A. FOWLERVILLE Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; Band; Orchestra. Trabue, Nancy S.A. HIGHLAND PARK Kappa Alpha Theta; S.W.L.; Green Splash; State News; Home Economics Club; Delta Gamma Mu. Tracey. Herman B. & P.S. BYRON CENTER Wells Hall Counselor; Trapp, Shirley S.A. . DETROIT Kappa Alpha' Theta; S.W.L.; Sigma Chi Gamma. S E N I O R S Traynor, Markine B. & P.S. SWARTZ CREEK Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Orchesis; W.A.A.; P.E.M. Club, Pres.; Fr. Orientation Leader; Wells Hall, Pres.; S. Campbell, Vice-Pres.. Trump, Shirley S.A. FRANKLIN VILLAGE Chi Omega, Social Chmn.; Vrch?stra; Union Board; A.W.S. Activities Board; owimming. Vining, Mary B. & P.S. GREENVILLE Si9ma Kappa; Delta Gam­ ma Mu, Sec.; E. Mayo, Pres. Treat, Eleanor S.A. PORT HURON Future Teachers of Amer­ ica.; Pi Mu Epsilon. Tyrrell, Dorothy S.A. I'TAKOMA park, md. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Sigma Chi Gamma, Sec., Treas.. Trompics, Bette B. & P.S. DETROIT. Sigma Kappa; Fr. Orienta­ tion Leader; Sigma Epsilon; S.W.L. Valiente, Alex Vet. EL SALVADOR Vis, Marjorie S.A. GRAND VILLE Y.W.C.A.; Pi Mu . Epsilon. Voight, Patricia B. & P.S. KENOSHA, WIS. Pi Alpha. Walker, Jane S.A. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Circulation Mgr.; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec., ireas. Wardell, Dolores B- & P.S. LANSING Sigma Epsilon. Watters, Roberta H.E. LAKE ORION Chorus; Home Economies Club; Y.W.C.A. Troup, Margaret H.E. JACKSON Delta Zeta, Pres.; Pi Kap­ pa Delta, Vicë-Piesvî Y.w. C.A. Sr. Cabinet; Omicron Nu; E. “Mayo, Vice-Pres.; Home Economics Club. Valiez, Jacqueline H.E. BAY CITY Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics; Club; Newman Club. - Vorce, Marion S.A. EAST LANSING Y.W.C.A. Sr. Cabinet; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; Le Tricoloi:4fSec., Treas.; Inter! faith Council; Religious Council. Webster, Dorothy S.A. ADRIAN True, Mary S.A. ~ ARMADA Student Council; Judiciary Board; Tau Sigma, Pres.; A.W.S.; Speaker's Bureau; Basketball. ’ Vandall, Marion S.A. ROYAL OAK Delta Gamma; Kappa Del­ ta Pi; Tqu Sigma; Junto; State News; E. Mayo, Pres. Walker, Jack S.A. PORT AUSTIN Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres.; History Club, Vice-Pres.; Pi Kappa Delta,-Treas; Debate. Webster, Fern DETROIT ' B. & P.S. Sigma Epsilon, Sec., Treas. Weidemann, Barbara B. & P.S. EAST LANSING P.E.M. Board; W.A.A. Weiss, Barbara H.E.. JACKSON Newman Club; Home Eco- sRomics Club, Sr. Board. Wendt, Barbara S.A. CAP AC Wever, Jean S.A. EAST LANSING White, Oliver B. & P.S. CLEVELAND, OHIO Basketball; Varsity Club; D.Z.V. Club. White, Virginia S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Chi Omega; Tower Guard; Studio Theater; Sig­ ma Chi Gamma; Fr. Orien­ tation Leader. Wilkins, Mary H.E. HASLETT Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; F. & N. Club; S.W.L.; Wolverine. Wilcox, Harriet B. & P.S. ROCKY RIVER, OHIO Kappa Delta, Sec.; Tower Guard; Phi Kappa Phi;, Tau Sigma; French Club; Inter­ national Club;- Spartan Hotel Assoc. 5 Wild, Helen H.E. MT. CLEMENS Home Economics Club. Wilhelm, Monica S.A. DETROIT Wilkin, Joan H.E. HIGHLAND PARK S.W.L. Wilkinson, June H.E. JACKSON Pi Beta Phi; Tower Guard; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; State News; Soph. Home Econom­ ics Board; Student Forum; Fr. Orientation; Home Eco­ nomics Club. Willis, Meta B. & P.S. SPRING LAKE State News; W.A.A.; Theta Sigma Phi. Willman, Mary H.E. OWOSSO Kappa Delta; HMCD Club; C.D.C. Wilson, Lois Vet. WYANDOTTE Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Theta; S.W.L. Winkelman, Adia H.E. ST. IGNACE Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel, Sr. Rep.; Home Economics Club. Witman, Robert S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Lambda . Chi Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma; Interfraternity Ath- leticsjPS Wolf. Helen S.A. ST. JOHNS Alpha Phi; Pi Alpha; S.W.L.; Psych'ologv Club; Y.W.C.A. Wolf, Morton Vet. BOSTON, MASS. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice- Pres.; Hillel, Vice-Pres.; M.S.C. Veterinarian, Adver­ tising Mgr.; A.V.M.A. Woodard, William Vet. JACKSON A.V.M.A. S E N I O R Woods, Alice H.E. PORT HURON Newman Club; Catering Club. Wyble, Wilma H.E. DETROIT Home Economics Club; Red Cross. Yager, Thalya S.A. DETROIT Kappa Kappa Gamma; Red Cross; Fr. Orientation Leader. Yarling, Meredith B. & P.S. ELWOOD, IND. Sigma Nu. Yerkey, Margie Vet. GOODRICH Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Delta Theta, Pres.; W.A.A. Young, Iris Vet. FLINT Zaukelies, David S.A. LANSING Alpha Delta Theta. Pi Mu Epsilon. Zook, Jean S.A. HOLLAND, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec.; Big Sister Council, Co- Chmn.; A.W.S. Activities Board; Sigma Chi Gamma; Glee Club; A Cappella Choir.' s E N I O R S SENIORS NOT PICTURED Anderson, Chester Armstrong, Joyce Balcam, Helen Balch, Madeline Balz, Catherine Bash, Nicholas Bates, Wesley Blake, Chandler Blake, James Browne, Shirley Bucciero, John Buckenridge, Francis Burmaster, Frank Butterworth, Hubert Christenson, Alma Clark, Ruth Coakes, Jack Cottingim, Okey Craig, Patricia Cullinane, Jean Davenport, Angus Dean, Marvin Dee, Mary Derks, Agnes Ells, Freda Eltinge, Louise Evans, Harriet Foreman, Ella Forman, Robert Fortino, Samuel Foster, Charles Foster, Frank Friday, James Gauthier, Richard Gingrich, Earl Gomez, Herbert Gregg, Norma Gritzmacher, Victor Hardenberg, Harry Hartz, Donald Henne, Isabel Hicks, Lois Hoffman, Marion Hoyt, Kathryn Huber, Margaret Huddleson, Lenore Hudson, Elizabeth Hunt, Edward Johnson, William Kazenko, Anna Keys, Martha Kieppe, Shirley Klein, Henry Koerning, Margery Lamont, Jean Leslie, Clarence Ling, Muriel Mac Farland, Edward MacWilliams, Richard McNicol, Warren MacDuff, Cathleen Mayer, Mary Meadows, Dea Monroe, Jeanne Moran, John Naab, Leonard Payne, Clifford Pearce, Allison Phillips, Howard Pollock, Elizabeth Potvin, James Ridinger, Gladys Robertson, Ian Rooney, Robert Shields, John Sililsky, Herbert Skrocki, Joseph Smith, Esther Sobkowski, Leonard Stakenas, Jean Thorp, Marian Treat, Jean Truesdell, Shirley Vincent, Audrey Vincent, Betty Welles, Dorothy Wierenga, Helen Witman, Robert Wonch, Theodore Young, Anne Zarchin, Julius 361 GOLD S T A E. S. ABDO J. R. ANDERSON W. J. ANDERSON D. J. ANDREAS A. A. AMRON D. E. ATEN E. R. BAKER R. BAKER J. L. BALE III H. T. BAUMAN W. S. BEAMER R. G. BEAN W. P. BEARD H. S. BENGRY R. E. BENNETT B. W. BENZ R. C. BERRYMAN R. N. BEST R. E. BISHOP R. L. BLOUGH R. L. BLUE C. W. BODELL H. BOETTCHER P. Y. BOMBENEK L. W. BOND R. T. BOOTH A. BORKOWSKI C. F. BOSTEDOR F. W. BOVEE C. B. BRADLEY R. W. BRANCH E. R. BROGAN E. W. BRUNNER T. H. BRZOZNOWSKI H. E. BUELL C. U. BULLIS J. E. BURALL F. R. BURKE J. BURKLUND W. S. BURTT W. T. BUTTERS L. M. CAHILL E. C. CALL C. CAMPBELL C. K. CARPENTER R. D. CASH B. J. CAWLEY A. J. CEPELA H. E. CHAPMAN R. B. CHROUCH H. S. COLE K. F. COMPSON T. C. COOK C. O. COREY D. P. CORNWELL R. O. COUTURE K. F. CRAWFORD D. T. CROSTHWAITE E. R. CUNNINGHAM C. F. CZAJKOWSKI R. F. DAKIN W. E. DAVENPORT J. A. DAVIS W. C. DeCOU R. S. DeGURSE P. A. DENTON C. P. DeROSE L. K. DEWEY C. B. DONAHUE J. G. DONOVAN A. E. DOWNER R. A. DRAKE N. J. DUNCAN E. H. DUNHAM R. G. DYKE C. L. EBERS P. J. EHMANN B. F. ELLIS G. C. ENOS J. D. EVANS I. L. FARLEY E. FIEDLER J. B. FIELDS G. F. FISCHER E. F. FITZGERALD C. N. FRANG R. G. FRALEIGH R. L. FRENCH C. E. FROST W. B. FULMER A. W. GARDNER I. H. GARLENT F. C. GAUSS H. S. GELLER P. F. GENTHER B. R. GIBBON C. B. GILMORE H. E. GLUSKI R. C. GMEINER J. D. GOODAR D. T. GOODWIN H. A. GOSS N. D. GRAHAM J. C. GRANT 364 W. B. GRAY D. D. GRUNER R. J. HAGGERTY G. M. HALE D. G. HALL G. L. HALPIN R. I. HANISH E. M. HANKINSON M. H. HANSENS D. HARDEN R. A. HARDMAN R. W. HARNER H. P. HARRINGTON T. F. HARRIS T. W. HART F. I. HARTNACKE S. P. HATCH F. L. HAZEN R. L. HEIDENREICH W. J. HEITMAN R. H, HENNEY R. B. HENNING J. G. HENRY R. E. HETRICK A. N. HETT R. S. HIGGINS W. H. HILBORN C. D. HILL L. C. HILLER O. M. HINDMAN L. M. HOGUE R. J. HOLLINGER W. G. HOSFORD A. I. HOWLAND R. C. HUTCHES H. H. IRISH W. M. KAHN E. P. KASS R. J. KAULITZ R. KEAST E. K. KEMP A. G. KETZKO G. O. KIBBE F. H. KLAY S. G. KNIGHT O. E. KRIEG J. R. KROLL M. F. KUHTA R. K. KUKOSKI G. C. LABRE J. F. LAKE P. C. LaMONTE OLL CALL I. T. LARSEN E. P. LAUZUN E. C. LEACH S. J. LEITHEISER R. E. LEPPIEN G. E. LEVAGOOD R. W. LIPPERT D. J. LONGSTREET W. E. LORENZ F. B. LORNE H. W. LOTOSZINSKI 0. R. McCAUL 1. j. McIntyre g. p. McKinley K. F. McLEOD P. F. McMATH D. G. MctcDONALD W. G. MacKICHAN D. A. MacLEAN I. W. MARRS H. L. MARTIN C. G. MARZKE S. E. MATHER J. I. MATHEWSON G. M. MATTSON H. M. MAY W. W. MELNYK D. W. MERRILL H. W. MERTINS H. B. METCALF J. A. METSKER A. M. MILLER H. E. MILLER R. D. MINOGUE H. E. MOORE G. C. MORAN C. E. MOREHOUSE R. D. MORGAN H. E. MOSHER L. M. MURPHY R. A. MYERS M. NEWELL C. E. NEWLANDER R. H. NICKERSON F. NIFFENEGGER R. E. NORTH W. E. NORTON W. E. O'BRIEN N. R. O'NEILL L. P. OTTO N. A. OURY W. E. OVERTON R. E. PARIS R. PARKER H. R. PÂTTENGILL J. R. PATTERSON E. J. PEARCE E. C. PECK J. A. PELTON F. PERRONE L. E. PETERSON K. K. PHILLIPS E. A. POLESKI M. H. POLIN T. L. POWERS H. M. PRICE H. T. PRITCHARD R. C. QUAYLE W. T. RAFFERTY L. RAND C. A. RANDALL L. RANK J. D. REID G. K. RENNO A. D. REYNOLDS L. C. RICE R. C. RICHARDS H. F. RICHARDSON L. H. RICHARDSON L. D. RIECK G. E. RIEGEL B. F. RIGGS D. A. ROWDEN R. E. RUMBOLD R. A. RUNZEL K. V. RUSLING L. F. RYAN W. O. SCHAEFER M. V. SCHEID A. R. SCHILLER W. H. SCHOTTERS G. G. SCHUELER H. E. SCHULTZ R. R. SCHWABE D. C. SEAGER M. SEEDER R. B. SELBY R. G. SHANKS T. B. SHARAR V. L. SHARP O. H. SHAW G. H. SHEATHELM I. B. SHERMAN C. C. SHUPP 365 R. W. SICKLES N. A. SIGAN C. F. SIGLIN M. J. SIMPSON D. E. SIPPLE D. D. SKIDMORE C. L. SMITH M. SMITH R. B. SMITH G. W. SNIDER W. L. SOCKMAN J. S. SOLAR J. H. SPALINK J. J. SPARTA H. A. SPENCER H. D. SPRING R. N. STEELE R. STEENSMA W. H. STREHL D. H. STUEWER R. H. SULLIVAN D. W. SWELLANDER C. R. TAYLOR G. R. TAYLOR J. E. TEDDS R. T. TENNYSON F. R. THALKEN G. C. THOMAS R. H. THOMAS G. W. TICE D. A. TIMMER J. B. TINKHAM W. H. TOPHAM J. S. TOWNSEND H. B. TULL J. K. TUNIS A. K. UNGREN F. F. UNLAND B. A. UPTON J. W. VANDERBILT G. E. VERNON J. W. VOGEL R. R. WALLENHORST H. L. WALTERS F. M. WEAVER J. H. WHEELER R. P. WHITSON D. G. WILSON T. F. WILSON T. L. WISEN W. J. ZECHES R. C. ZETTEL ISM <0 Business district of East Lansing, Michigan f ■ i. i 4 m Æ wmmmmëip «lili ¡¡■¡1 « I for just good food CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS BAR-B-QUED RIBS BAR-B-QUED CHICKEN TASTY LUNCHEONS DELUXE DINNERS LATE EVENING SPECIALS New Hours: 11 A. M. TILL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 3 A. M. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM Call for Reservations THE IEW HIT HENRY L. OWENS, Proprietor STEAK HOUSE Phone 4-1710 2321 E. Michigan BOWLING AND BILLIARDS Rainbow RECREATION 119 EAST GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING 369 370 What Other Car Has So Much That Clicks For Forty-Six! SMARTN ESS — that sets the style pattern with car-length Airfoil fenders and bolt-on rear wheel shields. POWER — from a Buick Fireball valve - in - head straig h t - eig ht engine. OIL SAVINGS — from non-scuffing Accurite cylinder bores. FLASHING ACTION — of Flite- weight pistons. STEADINESS — from full-length torque-tube drive in a sealed chassis. GLIDING RIDE — from Panthergait ail-coil springing. COMFORT— of soft Foamtex cushions in roomy Body by Fisher. SURE FOOTING — of Broadrim wheels. CONTROL—through Permi-firm steering. CONVENIENCE—of high-leverage StepOn parking brake. PROTECTION■.— of buttressed front and rear bumpers. Definitely Front Page TAKE time to turn an admiring eye on this spirited and sporty beauty. It’s new as a news flash and charged with excitement. Take this wheel in your hand at your Buick dealer’s. Put the Estate Wagon through its paces —you’ll find it trim as it is talented —and a true Buick through and through. It’s a car to share your thrills at a game —or the gay days at the country club. And one equally eager at chores about town. It’s able at handling crowds —including the luggage. And with its straight-eight, valve- in-head Fireball engine it’s smooth as a glider. SEE YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER Authentic. . . . EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT BASKETBALL . . . BASEBALL . . . FOOTBALL . . . SOFTBALL . . . TENNIS . . . GOLF . . . BADMINTON . ARCHERY . . . HUNTING . . . AND FISHING Visit Our Stores . . . We'll Do Our Best to Serve You VANDERVOORT SPORT EQUIPMENT LANSING EAST LANSING BATTLE CREEK EAST LANSING BANK EAST LANSING/ MICHIGAN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Deposit Corporation 372 < sA *m The Home of Homade Foods MEET AND EAT AT LANSING’S FINEST CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER HOMADE BAKED GOODS AND PASTRIES —A SPECIALTY WE CATER TO BANQUETS, PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS Your Finest and Most Com­ plete Food Shopping Center The Home Dairy Co. 319 S. WASHINGTON LANSING 373 Quality Printing Since 1890 BOOK MAGAZINE NEWSPAPER JOB PRINTING Hallenbeck Printing (1«. Phone 21219 East Ottawa, Lansing 2 The Dudley Paper Co. PRINTING PAPERS WRAPPING PAPERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DAIRY SUPPLIES ★ Quality Papers Since 1909 Phone 2-1207 740 E. SHIAWASSEE ST. LANSING, MICH. 374 The Senior pictures and the group photographs in the 1946 Wolverine by Daguerre Studios Chicago’s Favorite College Photographers 375 Olin Memorial Health Center WALLACE OPTICAL COMPANY 605-7-9-11 BANK OF LANSING BUILDING, LANSING, MICHIGAN The Financial CAPITAL of Central Michigan Even as Lansing was chosen 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 become also the financial focal point for the entire Central Michigan territory surrounding the State Capital. In Lansing — where per capita wealth is among the highest in the State — the Bank of Lansing hais won and merited a growing clientele among State institu­ tions, industrial and commercial firms and the farmers throughout the rich agricultural region of Central Michigan. wiPtlï-f I*.silt A IMP iSl r imm O F FI Cl S Fred Marin . . . . . . President Frank M. Kropschot . Vtive Vice-Pres. D. D. Harris . . . . ^face-President McKinley H. Reniger . Willard J. Wellman . Walter S. Reck . . . . . . . . ^ke-President . Cashier Assistcnk ^Cashier Ernest A. Foerch . . . Assistan ^¿fishier John L. Maierle . . . . Branch /Wl flger DIRECTORS JOHN AFFELDT, JR. Affeldt’s GEORGE P. ANDERSON George P. Anderson Co. W. FRED BARKER Pres. Barker-Fowler Electric Co. CHARLES F. BUEHLER Treas. Walsh Invest­ ment Co. BARNEY C. COX Pres. Meiling Forging Co. ROY DEAN Dean & Harris H. CHRIS HANSEN Sec’y and 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 ALBERT L. EHINGER Gen. Mgr. Ehinger Realty Co. McKinley h. reniger Treas. Reniger Con­ struction Co. BANK LANSING MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Speaking of Good Food.. Have you acquired that college custom of meeting at Harborne’s for mealtimes and for afternoon coke dates? HARBORNE’S Joseph W. Kutchey and William J. Kutchey 125 EAST GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING Under New Management THANKS to m s. c. FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING YOU I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES MOTORS SUPPLIES BARKER FOWLER ELECTRIC CO. 116 E. OTTAWA PHONE 21355 Our Label is your assurance of a good investment in quality of workmanship. Lansing’s foremost Fashion Institution for over 28 years. 116 W. Alleganifte Qyle CW Lansing, Mich. W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATERS, INC. E C. BEATTY President and Treasurer E. C. SHIELDS Vice-President 1 E. GORDON Secretary MAIN OFFICE, 1492 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, DETROIT, MICHIGAN In Laming MICHIGAN THEATER LANSING THEATER NORTHTOWN THEATER GLADMER THEATER CAPITOL THEATER SOUTHTOWN THEATER In East Lansing STATE THEATER "Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment” 379 IT'S SENSATIONAL 66 Chicken In The Rough99 V2 FRIED CHICKEN Served "Unjointed" Without Silverware EVERY BITE A TENDER DELIGHT Gobs of Shoestring Potatoes Jug Honey and Hot Buttered Rolls 85c Also Packed in Container to Take Out Excellent for Parties and Unexpected Guests HOME OF BROILED SIZZLING STEAKS THE FAMOUS GRILL MICHIGAN AT LARCH fljQ44,r>ie Gauesied, Hud! . . . when you let a Wolverine agent handle your insurance problems. Wolverine insurance co. Complete Insurance Coverage 232 SOUTH CAPITAL PHONE 20783 324 Barrett, D...........................119,254,325 . 63 . 63 . 63 128,325 . 63 . 63 141 .............97, 101, 206,324,302,312 Barton, J..................... ..63,'286 Avery,, R.......................... . 62 Barton, P..................... .234 .221 Bash, E...................... Avis, W.............................. .........63,134,135 Axce, B................................141,310,324 Baskin, O..................... .277 Axline, C............... . 62 Basso, A. ................... . 63 Ayling, L.............................242,243,324 Bates, F. ..................... . 48 .202Bates, H....................... Ayres, F........................... 63 Azelton, R.............112, 215,307,324 Bates, R...................... 1371 Azkoul, W............... .325 Batson, V.................. . 63 Batzer, E. ............... . 48 Bauer, B....................... .325 Bauer, D.................................................... 63 Bauman, B.............................................. 63 Baumgart, W...............................208, 325 Baumgarten, M...................................... 63 Baumgras, C.................................48,’ 230 63, 306 Baur, C....................................... Baxter, B.......................................... .,.,.325 48 Baxter, N............................. Baynton, M...............................................325 Beachum, B.......................................... 48 Beals, R...................................63, Î54, 201 Beaman, L......................................48, 113 Beardslee, B. .......... —63, i39, 146 Beardslee, W.......................139, 204, 205 Beattie, J.................................63, 143, 225 Beck, B.....................................................325 Beck, S. 48 Becker, E..................................................825 Beckley, J................................................. 63 Beckford, R............................48, 178, 220 63, 121, 129 Beckwith, B................ Beckwith, M...................................63 129 Bedford. G.........................................’... 63 BeebejfC.............,...................................... 63 ......................... Beechler, P. ..................-.116, 242, 243, 312"326, Beerbowér, M...................................l. .. .326 ........................................... 6Ü~ Beeson, V. ...¿¿,”201 Begley, P........................ Behler, Y...........................146, 237, 326 Behrens, E................................................344 Beidler, B........................................ 63 Belen, M.................................................... 63 Belknap, L.......................................63, 201 Belknap, S................................................ 63 Bell, D................................................. 63 «3 Bell, E................. i.......................77.7:777777’ 63 Ben, Bell, .T................................................63, 143 Bell, R...................................................... 212 Benchoam, V...........................................196 Bendell, J................................................¿146 Bendlë, K................................................... 4g 206 Benefiel, R............................ Benjamin, D............................................. 435 Benjamin, N............................................ 63 Bennett, C..........................;............77 63 Bennett, E................................................ 63 Bennett, J................................................. 4g Bennett, P.........................................77 63 Bennigan, J............................................. 63 Benson, D................................................ 63 63 Benson, D............................................ 63 Benson, J........................................... 63 Behsoh, P............................................. Benter. B............................... 63 ..............................7777.7 63 Benz, L. 100, 101, 102, 230, 231, 309, 325 Bailey, A................................. .................226 Bailey, D...........................249, 321, 325- Bailey, E.................................................. 62 Bailey, G................'................................... 62 Bailey, R...................................._............ 48 Bailey|^R. ............................................. 62 Bailey, R.................................................. 62 62, 246 Bailey, S......................... Bailey, Y...................;................48, 102 Baillargeon, D................................... 62 Bainbridge, P.................................48, 246 Baird, D.............................................48, 281 ...........................................62, 143 Bak, Z. Baker, B................................................... 62 Baker, B.................................................... 62 .....................................48, 144 Baker, H. Baker, I..................... 62 Baker, J...............................62, 117, 143 Baker, M.....................62, 146, 245, 303 Baker, R..............................63, 206, 207 .................:.................308, 325 Baker, R. Baldwin, J.............................................. 63 Baldwin, R.............................................. 63 Baldwin, Y. ........................................... 4g Ball, B..................................................;.'7 63 Ball, P.................................................63, 128 Ball, P................................................48, 130 Ballard, R. .............148, 216, 315, 325 Ballentine, B........................................... 631 Baltzer, B................. 309,325 Balz, C............... 228, 229 Bampton, A.............................................. 48 Banks, P............................................ 7 63 Banzet, L.......................................... 116, 125, 241, 304, 312, 313, 321, 325 Barbas, G..........:...................................... 63 Barbour, J................................................325 Barden, J..........................................63, 111 Bardens, J. 105, 112, 202, 223, 325 Bare, K.................................................... 63 ..........................................; 63 Barlond, C, .,......... Beranek, B................................................ 63 Berberian, D..........................48, 139, 146 Berger, M...........................................63, 284 Bergers, B..............................63, 102, 226 Berquist, D............................... 320 Berndt, M...........................................48, 103 Bernhardt, H...................................64, 129 Bernheisèl, R........................................... 64 Berquist, B................................................234 Berry, C......................64, 146, 147, 198 Berry, G..............................................64, 144 Bereite,' M.................................64, 144, 250 Bertelsen, J.............................................. 64 Besancon»; L............................................. 48 Besemer, G; ....48, 107, Ü.20, 121/ 253 Bessonen, E......................................48, 245 ....................................... 48 Bestervelt, M. Bestervelt, P. ....................................... 64 Beukema7 P..............................................326 Beutler, H................................................ 64 Beye, J...................................212, 213, 326 Beyer, E........130, 132, 133, 137, 326 Beyer, G..........................................218, 219 Beyer, H..........................................201, 326 Beyer, M.................................................... 64 Biher, J...................................................... 64 Kicking, C...........................48, 238, ’239 121 Bidwell, S.......................... 64 Bierlein, L............................ 64 ’ Bierly, D............................ .’...'.64,” "250 .T................................................ 64 Bigelow, Bigelow, R................................................412 Bigford, B........................................7777: 64 64 Bila, M......................................... Bilby, S.........................::7777ri3;'”326 Bilida, J.............................................64, 143 Billig, T.......................................................497 Billings, R........................................... 216 :::::::::: 64 Bills, a........................ Binder,, E................................................ 4g 54 Binder, J.............................................. 284 Bintz, D. ..... Bird, E...........................77...................... 64 Bird, M...............................................¿'4, 117 64 Bird, P.................................. Bird, S.............................................64, 145, ”250 Birney, M.............................................. 64 Bisehoff, R......................................140, 144 ’ 146 Bitlisian, J. 64 Black, b........................................ ièi, 198 Black, D. 64 Black, J. Black, p..............z::::::::::::;::;;:;:::;::;:;;; 64 48 Blackman, M.................................. Blair, H........................104, iÔ5, 307,”326 Blair, H....................................................112, 202 Blake, B...................................... 132 Blake, D...............................'fig/'”137','”281 BJake- £.........................1..................64, 281 64 Blake, P.................................................. Blakely, B.................................... 64 Blakely, F.......................64, 149, 2377303 Blanding, S....................... 64 Blandford, B...................................... 64 Blank, M............................ Blasius, E...............................-'."..’.’..'¿l/, ”326 48 9.27 Blasko, D......... Biett, r...................77il Blewett, W............................................ 64 Blomberg, M.......................................7/ 64 Bloomquist, M.......................................” 64 43j Bloom, J................................... Bloom, R...........................:.77777'”138 Bloomhuff, D..................... ..................64, 158, ........246, 247, 305, 315’,"” ¿277 326 Bloomquist, M........................................ 64 Blonde, D.........................................777 64 Bium, j..............................„-im r:;;/ 64 Blumenau, S....................305, ' 321, 326 Bluschke, S. .......................................... 64 Bobertz. B.................................... / 64 Bobit, e. .....................................................64 4g Bock, E.......................................... Boden, F. ................132, 133/136, 137 Bodwin, C.........................................146, 326 Bodwin, H....... q?« Boegly, C............64 395 A Abbott, R.............................113, 216, 217 Abnl, L.............................................62, 117 Acker, R............................................62, 129 Adams, G..........................................62, 132 Adams, H.........................................62, 282 Adams, J..........................................62, 198 Adams, L.................................................. 62 Adams, M................................................. 62 Adams, M...........................62, 240, 241 Adams, M................................................. 62 Adams, R.................................................. 62 Adams, V..................................................147 Adams, W.........................................62, 139 Adastik, G................................................. 48 Adler, K................................... 62 Ahrens, M................................................324 Aiken,, T......................................... 62 Aishiskin, A. ......................48, 126, 131 Aishiskin, M. ........ 62, 131 Albert, L.......191, 246, 247, 314, 324 Alberte, C.........................................62, 143 Alcock, B..................................................283 Aldrich, B................................................. 62 Alemar; C.................48, 113, 216,. 324 Alexander, B.........................................324 Alleman, J............................................... 62 Allen, A.............................................62, 154 Allen, B.............................................48, 245 Allen, B...................................................... 62 Allen, J............................ 62, 319 Allen, J..............................................62, 198 Allen, J...........................................237, 324 Allen, K.................................................... 62; Allen, M....................................................147 ....................................254, 306 Allen, N. Allen, R..................................................... 62 Allen, W................................................... 48 Allerton, M............................................. 62 Alling, A.........................................244, '324 Allmayer, J............................22, 48, 226 Allwardt, R.............................................183 Almason, A.......................................62, 193 Almy, B................................................./ 62 Alnia, L.................................................... 62 Alton, B 62 Amerman, R.......................................... 202 Amiss, M...............................242' 243/ 324 Amos, E..................................................... 62 Amos, m...........................77 62 Amsbary, L....................................62, 144 Amy, N....................................................’ 4g Anâstassoff, Y......................................... 62 Anderson, A....................................62,'279 Anderson, D....................................62^ 128 Anderson, D....................................62” 130 ’ 4g Anderson, E.................................... Anderson, E................................... 62 Anderson, E.....................305, ’¿20, ”324 62 Anderson, G.................. Anderson, H.................-4 8,”'Ï16,” 118 4g Anderson, K.................................. Anderson, M...................... ........ 62 Anderson, P..................7./.Ï62, 241,”281 Anderson, S......................gjjB202. 324 Anderson, S.....................226, 227, 324 Andre, C.............................................62, 208 32 Andreasen, E............................... Andrews, M..................... coiil ............. g2 Ankli, L............................... Annas, B.................................................. 32 Annas, E. '.............................................. 32 Annatoyn, L.......................................... 32 313 Anthony, C............... .............. 32 Applegate, C...................... Appelhof, N..........................48,”144/ 245 32- Aranuk, A.......................... ........................ 39 Archambault, A. Argyle, R. .......... ........................... Argyle, W.........................2lÖ,” 211,' 324 g2 Arms, J............................... Arms, R..............................204, 205, 324 32 Armstrong, B....................... ........................... 398 Armstrong, H. Armstrong, J..........777Z7Z224/253 Arner, R.............................................62, m Arnot, A....................... ........................ 198 . . 32, Böehler, H....................................,......... ®4 Boehler, V.............HO, 234, 235, 326 Boekeloq, J............................................... ^4 Bogart, J............................................----- ”4 Boiander, B...........................100; 101, 102, 134, 137, 145, 238, 239, $26 Boiander, P.........................-48, HO, 238 Bolenbaugh, T....................-.................. 04 Bolewicki, J............................................. “4 Bollinger, P....................................04, 147 Bolton, D.................................................. 04 Bolz, K....................................................... 64 Bonneil, R.............-........,......................... 04 Bonney, M................................................ 64 Boone, S...................................04, 145, 146 Boot, 0.....................................04, 190, 192 Booth, M........................................--64, 198 Borglin, V...........................232, 233, 326 Borgman, R........................-...................026 Borin, R.........................................EBBlm Boring, B.....................-............,...185, 204 Borowiak, V......................................■•■■■ ”4 Borsös, R..........................................64, 134 ................................................ 04 Borth, A. Borton, R..................................................H2 Bos, A.........................I.............................102 Bos, Y....................................................---64 Bostwick, C.........................132, 133, 137 Bostick, M................................................. 04 Bothwell, D. ——..................................026 Bottoms, M..................-........................- 05 Boucher,, R.............................................. 05 Boulton, G....................................... Bourns, M.................................................327 Boutell, H............................................... Bovine, J..........................................65, 211 Bowen, D. .............................................. 05 Bowen, H.................................................. 05 Bowerman, B.................................-..... 65 Bowman, D.................................-........... 05 Bowman, J.............................................. ........48, 103, 154, 224, 242, 320 Bowman, M....................................246, 303 Boyack, D..................................... 65 Boyd, R. -................................................. 48 Boysen, D.................................................. 65 Bracken, R.............................-................. 65 Bradbury, T..................................— - 65 Bradley, B...........................-................... 65 Bradshaw, B.......................................... 65 Brady, P................................................... 65 Brain, E.............................................48, 139 Braithwaite, R........................................ 65 Brand, L..........................................204, 327 Brandt, E..........................................65, 233 Brättin, B.......................................226, 327 Bratz, J. 48, 102, 224, 225, 240, 241 -65, 289 Braun, A................ Braun, N............................................65, 129 Bray, J......................................65, 129, 143 Bregger, D..............................65, 210, 211 Brehm, S. ............................65, 121, 19.3 Brehmer, R.............................................. 48 Breitmeyer, J......................................... 65 Bremer, R..........................................65, 215 Brenner, A...............................................327 Brentar, J........................................-........185 Bresien, M................................................. 65 Breslin, J....................................97, 98, ....156, 161, 175, 177, 198, 327 Brewer, C........................-........................ 65 Brezsny, F.........................................48, 116 Brier, J...................................................... 65 Briggeman, D.........................................203 Briggs, D.................................................. 48 Briggs, M..................:......—-........65, 126 Brigham, E.................................. 65 Brigham, J.............................................. 65 Brigham, S, ......... 315, 327 Brightup, J.............................65, 207, 320 Brightup, V............................48, 144, 145 Briley, M.................................65, 129, 132 ..................327 Brill, R.............................I Brink, E.....................65, 216, 217, 313 Brinker, R................................................. 65 Brisbin, B..................I..........................-327 Bristol, M.........................-............-......... 65 Britz, S.............-........................... 65 Brock, J........................................-........... 49 Brocker, I.........................................—- 65 Brockway, D...........................65; 111, 193 Broder, B......................................... 65 Broderick, D..................................204, 205 Bronson, R.............................................. 65 Bronzo, G..............................246, 247, 327 Brookman, C........................................... 65 Brooks, A.................................................. 49 Brooks, D.......................................—... 65 Brooks, J...................................................241 Brooks, J.................................................... 65 Brosius, M................................................ 49 Brow, E..................................................— 65 Brower, J.................................................. 49 Brown, A.....................................146, 147 Brown, A.............................—...........—- 65 Brown, B.......................................65, 226 BroWn, C.....................................-..........211 Brown, C. ....................................245, 281 Brown, C. ......................................65, 201 Brown, D...........................97, 141, 327 I).......................................65, 202 Brown, Brown, D..........................-.............65, 148 Brown, D........................................ 65 Brown, E............................................- - 65 Brown, E.................................................,027 Brown, M.................................................. 65 Brown, M...................................................408 Brown, M...............................................- 65 BroWn, P.............................249, 319, 327 Brown, R.................................................. 65 Brown, V..........................................49, 237 Brown, V. ......-.............. 65 Brownlee, W........................-................. 65 Bruce, P..............................206, 207, 327 Bruland, J...................49, 120, 121, 233 Bruner, J...................................... —.65 Brunetti, R...............................................22^ Brunn, W..................................................497 Brunson, L.......................................49, 237 Brunswick, S................. y,-~!^S65 Bruny, E....................................................027 Bryant, C........-..........-.............-.............1®4 Bryant, Y.................................................. 65 Brycé, M........................-.......................... 65 Bucholz, E................................................ 65 Buckenhizer, R........................................ ........................198, 199, 222, 223, 327 .....................................147 Buckeridge, F. Buckeridge, S. .,..................-............... 49 Buckingham, N...................................... 65 Buckler, S........................................65, 145 Buckley, E...........................................*— 65 Buda, J.......................................................187 Bundinger, M......................................... 49 Bull D. ......................229, 304, 309 Bullís, P..............................................65, 229 Bunn, B............................-............... Bunn, L, ....l..............-...................49, 134 Bunting, B...........................252, 253, 327 Burch, G..................................49, 230, 231 Burgener, E............................................. 65 Burgess, H.........................................65, 147 Burgess, L................................................ 49 Burk, C..............-........-..............-.....— 65 Burks, N.................................49, 225, 242 Burleson, M.......................................65, 254 Burleson, M...............................................65 Bur lew, 0...........................................65, 129 Burley, M.............................................S .............246, 247, 305, 314, 318, 327 Burnett, J..................................................197 Burns, H.............................................65, 143 Burns, M......................................-............ 65 Burns, R....................................................201 Burns, R.............................................65, 103 Burpee, R.................................................. 65 Burt, F..............-........ 65 Burt, J........................................................ 65 Burton, A...........................................65, 143 Burton, J............................................65, 278 Burton, K................................65, 145, 147 Burton, M. —.......................................... 65 Burton, 0...........................................65, 126 Bury, B...................................................... 66 Busch, J..............................................66, 208 Bush, J....................................................... 49 Bush, J....................................................... 66 Bush, J.............................. 49 Butler, E..................116, 252, 253, 327 Butler, L.................................................... 49 Butler, R. 49, 98, 220, 221, 222, 223 - 66 Butz, V.............. Buys, R........................................................ 66 Buzard, G................................................... 66 Byam, J...................................................... 66 Byelich, M............................-................... 66 Byerly, R..........................................107, 212 Byham, R........................................-........007 Byrd, S..............................................112, 327 .............................................. 49 Byrnes, V. Gado, J....................................49, 125, 250 Caesar, M.................................................. 49 Cahill, B...........................................328, 311 Cáird, J...............................................68, 2Ì5 Caldwell, R...............................................HO Caldwell, R..............................................- 66 Galkins, L..................................................149 Cameron, B........................................66, 143 Cameron, G........................................66, 241 Cameron, J......................................320, 328 Caméron, T...............................................328 Cameron, W............................................. 66 Camody. V.....................-..........................008 Camp, E...............................................66, 144 Campanaro, E...................................—~ 66 Campbell, D.................-....-.....................328 Campbell, E............................................... 66 Campbell, G.........1.........................49, 303 Campbell, H...................................132, 133 Campbell, H............................................138 Campbell, J..............................................245 Campbell, J...................-......................... 66 Campbell, M......................................66, 237 Campbell, P...................................... Campbell, W. ..................208, 209, 328 .Canfield, D......................................—----- 328 Canfield, M......................................144, 328 Cannon, L................................................. 49 Cannon, M..................66, 118, 149, 226 —.66, 289 Cappaert, F.................. Capuano, G.....................................101, 285 .Card, B........................49, 224, 225, 237 Cardwell, C............................................ 49 Carey, D.................................................... 66 Carey, E.................................66, 111, 193 Carey, J......................................................224 Carey, J.................-................66, 246, 328 Cargo, P.................................................... 49 Carl, M...............................................66, 287 Carl, P....................................1.........66, 246 Carlisle, G.........................................66, 103 Carlosh, W................................. 328 Carlsen, E................................................. 66 Carlson, B................................................. 66 Carlson, C. ..—........................................ 66 Carlson, E..................................-............. 66 Carlson, P................................................. 66 Carol, J..........................HUB.......... 66 Carr, J...................................128, 242, 3281 Carr, M...................................................... 66 Carraccio, M........................................... 66 Carrier, J.............................218, 219, 328 Carrier, R...................66, 218, 219, 328 Carrier, R.........................................121, 132 .............66, 132, 133, 136 Carroll, M. Carroll, R.....................................-.............66 Carso, J............................................... ;,289 Carter, J.........116, 305, 328, 312, 313 Carter, K................................................... 66 Carter, M...................................................144 Cartland, C......................-....................... 66 Carton, C...................—...........................328 66 Carvell, C............... Carveth, R................................................. Carvey, V. ..............................................138 Cary, J. ~.....................—-........-............ 49 Case, P....................................................... 66 Casey, K..............................................66, 147 Caskey, F...................................................221 Cassell, C.....................-..................66, 117 Cassell, J................................................... 66 Cassidy, F..........................................66, 216 Cassidy, S..........................................49, 246 Casteel, J.....................66, 230, 306, 319 Castro, R...................................................126 Caswell, S.......116, 125, 328, 312, 313 Cauffiel, J.............................66, 113, 220 Cauffiel, J.................119, 232, 233, 328 Caughell, M............................................. 49 Causon, P.................................................. 66 49 Gavanagh, B................................... Cessna, J...........................................66, 254 -HMp-.......................147 Chadderdon, D. Chaffee, L...........................................66, 147 Chaffee, T................................................,147 Chaivre, R................................................. 66 Chamberlain, M..................................... 66 Champey, J............................................... 66 Chandler, J...............66, 139, 189, 303 Chapin, E.............................66, 107, 290 Chapin, J................................................... 66 Chaplin A V............................49, 240, 241 Chapman, C........................-.........—.....213 Chapman, J..............49, 116, 118, 149 Chapman, L. ..66, 132, 133, 136, 137 Chapman, P.....................................49, 143 Chaverri, A......................-...................... 66 Chaverri, M................................-........... 66 Chauvin, B............................................... 49 Chema, J................................................... 66 Cheney, G................................................ 49 Cheney, P................................................. 49 Cheney, S.....................................-...............66 Chenery, M.......................................97, 328; Cherin, B. .......................................49, 131 Chernick, H................——.....................196 Chestnut, A.................................-..........250 Chevrie. P......................................241, 328 Chick, M.............. 234, 235 Chipman, C............................................... 66 Chlebina, T.......................................66, 328 Christensen, D......................66, 116, 215 329 Christensen, E......................... Christensen, T................................214, 215 Christenson, A........................................329 Christenson, C..................................66, 2H Christiancy, B........101, 102, 253, 328 Christiancy, M....................49, 114, 253 Christiansen, D...............................49, 118 Christiansen, M..............................66, 11.8 Christensen, T.............................214, 215 Christie, A................................................. 66 Christman, M......................................... 66 ......................................... 66 Churchill, C. Churchill, L..............,.....,....................... 66 Ciemick, S.........................................67, 143 Cilliers, Y..........................................67, 121 Clampitt, E............................................... 67 Clancy, L....................................-............ 67 Clapper, C..........— ...........-......-..........629 Clapper, M............................................... 67 Clark, A..................................................... 67 Clark, A............................... 67 Clark, B...................................................... 67 66 Clark, B...................................................... 67 Clark, C. ,.................................................219 Clark, C...........................................-.........629 Clark, E......................8........................BH Clark, H....................................-........67, 139 .Clark, J..............-...........................-......... 67 Clark, K..................................................... 67 Clark, M.................................128, 246, 329 Clark, M........................................ 67 67 ....224, 225, 232, 233, 305, 314, 329 Clark, R..................................................... 67 Clark, S..................................125, 224, 226 ■Clark, V.................................... Clark, mÊKÊÊÊÊ..................... Clarke, A................................................. 67 'Clarke, B............................ 829 Clarke, M. .........................232, 233, 329 Clawson, L...............................................141 Clay, M. ...................................—.67, 132 Clay, 0....................................................... 67 Claycomb, C- ..................145, 146, 329 Clayton, J................................................ 67 Claytor, F.................................. ..329 Cleary, P..................................................253 Cleerman, K. J..................203, 317, 329 Cleland, B............... 67, 129, 149 Clemmer, J.............................................. 67 Clemons, M.............................................. 67 Cliffe, P..................................................... 67 Clifford, E................................67, 134, 306 Clifford, E................................................ 67 Cline, M............................................67, 149 Cline, P.184, 210, 211, 222, 223 Cline, S.....................................67, 134, 253 Clippert, B.............................................. 67 Cloos, V.....................................................284 Clow, M..................................................... 67 Cloyd, H.................................................... 67 Cobbe, D................................................... 67 Cochrane, F............................................ 67 Cockrell, W............................................. 67 .........................67, 219 Coddington, D. Cody, A.................... 49 Coeling, B.......................................67, 144 Coffron, J........................................67, 102 Coggan, F....................................... 49 Coggan, R................................................ 67 Cogswell, D............................................. Colas, N.................................126, 289, 329 Colby, P.....................................................249 Cole, B......................................49, 250, 251 Cole, D..............................................67, 200 Cole, G....................................146, 185, 216 Cole, K....................................................... 67 Cole, P..............................................204, 205 Coleman, E............................67, 129, 290 Coleman, E....................................250, 303 Coleman, J......................................67, 241 196 Coleman, W.................. Colestock, R............................. 67, 138 Collingwood, J.......................................329 Collingwood, R...................................... 67 Collins, A. ............................................. 67 Collins, E..............................................-277 Collins, M.........................................:..... 67 Collins, P........................................144, 145 Collins, P................................................. 67 Collins, V.........98, 102, 193, 233, 319 Col lop, T................................................... 67 Combis, A........................ 67 Combs, J................................................... 67 Conklin, J................................................ 67 Conklin, G....................................253, 329 Conrad, E........................................67, 185 Conrad, J................................49, 119, 134 Conrad, V................................................ 67 Conrad, W................................................329 Conroy, B................................................. 49 Conroy, S...................... 49 Conti, D.....................................................159 Contois, D................................................ 67 Contos, S......................67, 158, 161, 219 Conway, E................................................ 49 Cook, C.............................................67, 241 Cook, D...........................j............«JM-146 Cook, J...................................................... 67 Cook, L...................................................... 67 Cook, P............................................1....... 67 Cooley, G................................-49, 204, 205 Cooley, J.................WK-..................147 Cooley, W..................:............................188 Coolman, E. ..67, 101, 110, 111, 253 Coombs, K.......................................67, 144 Coombs,ÆP.......................................67,, 250 Coon, C.............................................49, 234 Coon, J......................:......................49, 241 Coon, L......................................................187 Cooper, C............................ Cooper, J.......102, 119, 232, 233, 329 Cooper, L................................................. 67 Cooper, M................................................. 67 Cope, E...................................................... 67 Cope, M.........................................-..........- 67 Copeland, V..................................-67, 144 Corby, M. —.....................................-..... 67 Corcoran, V............................................ 67 Corden, E.....................-.......................... 67 Corey, J.....................................................230 Corless, J.................................................. 49 Cormier, L.....................................126, 180 Corry, B...........................................49, 245 Corson, T................................49, 215, 214 .......................-........................ 68 Cory, C. Cosgrove, M............................................ 68 Cosgrove, W...........................68, 188, 198 Costa, C.......................49, 210, 211, 223 ....................~—.................... - 68 Cote, D. 68 Cottrill, j. ......... 67, 220 396 Couey, D..................142, 177, 216, 329 ............................................. 6|j Coulon, C. .Cbylter, B......................................... »329 Coulter, B................................-...............309 Coulter, R.....................................-................................. Cournyer, E............................................. 49 Courtwright, M...................................... 68 Cousins, E...............................49, 102, 135 Couture, B..............................49, 142,{1 j281 Couture, J................................................. 68 " Coveleskie, M......................,.................. 68 Covert, D............................... Covert, F................................................... 68 Covey, W..........................................68, 185 Cowan, A........97, 100, 114, 237, 329 Cowman, J...............................................201 Cox, C..................................................49, 230 Cox, C..................................................68, 154 Cox, E.......................................................... 68 Cox, F........................................................ 68 Cox, P......................................................- 68 Craft, M.........................................250, .251 Crafts, R..................................49, 188, 198 Craig, J...................................................... 68 Craig, M.............................................68, 111 Craig, P...........................................233, 309 Cramer, A.................................................329 Crampton, J.............................................187 Crampton, M..............................146, ;8j32 Crandall, L..............................JHSS—.. 68 Crandall, M...............................-.68, 237 Crandall, M.............................................. 68 Crandell, C..............................67, 212, 213 Crandell, V.............................................. 68 Crane, P.............................................68, 237 Cray, B.................................................-, 332 Creguer, R............................119, 142, 332 Crist, B...................................................... 68 Crockford, J.............................................202 Crogan, Y..........................................68, 143 Croll, M..................................................... 68 Cromis, A................................................ 68 Cromley, J.........................................49, 233 Cronander, J....................................68, 204 68,: 230 Cronin, P............................... Cropsey, H.......................................128, 332 Cross, M......................................................144 Crossman, J. —..............................68, 289 Crouch, Y...........................................68, 144 .Crowe, J................................................... 68 Crowe, R.................................................. 68 Crudder, B................................................ 68 Crump, M................................................. 68 Cryderman, S.......................................... 68 Cuatt, D........................... 220 68 Cudney, L............................................. Cullinane, R.............................................201 Culver, B......................................;......... 68 Cummings, B............................................68 68 Cummings, S.................................. Cunat, 1............49, 102, 103, 128, 229 Cunningham, A..................................... 68 Cunningham, D.................................... ......................102, 252, 253, 3Î9, 332 Cunningham, M..................................... 685» Curley, W...........................................’’ 68 Currey, J......................................................g8 Curry, A............................... ^332 68’ Curtin, F. Curtis, C........................ZZ----Z332 68 Curtis, L......................................... 68Î Curtis, M................... Curtis, M...........................................50, 250 Curtis, R................................................ 213 237 Curtiss, B................................ Custer, M....................... ................68 146 ’ 68 Cuthbert, S.................. Cutler, F..............................................¿8, 144 ...........................68, 190, 286 Cutler, gg Czachorski, S....................................... 68 254 Czernkovich, D....................... Czieh, E. 68 ...........;...... Dachtier, H...............................; 97 r, 130, ,l36, 137> HI 289, 316, ’332 D Dalton, P....... oka oqo Daiton, r...........zzzzzz- ’ it Dancer, S...................................Z.Ï50Z229 Daner, P............................ cn Danfofth, J. Daniel. B. Danieli, V..................... Darby, M........ ........................ ................................... «« ro ........................... Darnell, R....... Darnton, B. Darr, P............. Darrow, H....... Dasher, R......... Dater, A........... Davenport, F. Davenport, G. Davidson, J. ..BHUU 68 50 .............. 68 237, 332, 302 ............ 68 .............. 68 ............ 68 ............ 68 ............ 68 -.113, 132, 133, 137, 206, 207’ 332 332 Davidson, M.................................. 393 Davidson, P................................... 68 Davidson, S. Davies, A. ....'—...............————.......... 68 ...................................... Davies, B................................................... 68 Davis, A......................................................242 Davis, B............................................68, 254 Davis, C...................................68,; 132, 136 Davis, D.............................................68, 111 Davis, J...................................................... 68 Davis, J...................................................... 68 Davis, P..................................................... 68 Davis, P............................ 68 Davis, R..................................................... 68 Davis, R................................146, 249, 332 DavisJflS. ............-................................- 68 Davison, A..............................68, 135, 234 Dawson, H. ..............-............................. 68 Dawson, P.................................................233 Daykin, P..............................-.................. 68 Deacey, D. 332 ........... Dean, E. ...............................50, 134, 237 Dean, G......................................RHIb 332 Dean, G...................................-50, 125, 202 Dean, T...................................................... 68 Dearing, D......................................107, 332 Debruin, M.......................................50, 237 Debruyn, F.........................................— 68 Decker, B............——...............................332 Decker, W........................................-........332 Decker, W.......................................112, 197 Dee, P..........................................—141, 332 ................................................ 68 Deetz, J, Defrancesco, J..............................68, 146 Defrancesco, R................................69, 146 Degaw, B...........................................50, 253 Degeus, H................................................. Degraaf, E.........................................69, 139 Degroot, M. 128, 134, 137, 242, 33|| Deindorfer, P. 50, 130, 141, 146, 289 Deisch, J................................154, 230, 231 Delahunte, P............---Z.....50, 107, 142 Delamarter, D...................................... 69 Delaney, J.........................................69, 208 Dell, E..................................................... Delong, J..........................................69, 208 Delp, JC ü:L— ........M.........241 Demond, J............................182, 183, 219 Demont, D.........................................69, 117 Deneweth, P........................................... 69 Denherder, F.......................................— 50 Denherder, M......................69, 135, 319 Denigan, J.................................................187 Denison, R.........................................50, 211 Denja, J. ■..........................69, 129, 143 Dennis, 1.............................................50, 135 Deroos, P....................................................144 Derrick, B..........................................69, 283 Desjardins, C......................230, 231, 333 DesRivers, T..............69, 117, 190, 192 Detwiler, J................................................. 50 69 Detwiler, S.............. Detwiler, T............................................... 69 Deutscher, C.....................................50, 113 Devera, A.................................................. 69 Devereaux, L........................ 69 Devereaux, P..........................................306 Dewey, R............................................69, 202 Dewitt, M...........................................69, 111 Dexter, G..............................!.................. 69 Dibble, L................................112, 197, 333 Dicke, E.................................133, 308, 333 Dickey, C.....................................:.......... Dickie, D..............................,.........40, 278 Dickinson, J.......................................69, 129 Dickinson, W.......................129, 202, 333 Dickson, F................................................. 69 Dieckmann, M........................................ 69 Diedrich, D..............................50. 146, 237 Diefenbach, D................................114, 245 Diegel, H............... 333 Diem, A...................................................... 69 Dietzel, M.........................................121, 333 Dimmers, S, ..69, 102, 117, 134, 250 Dimmick, S....................................69, 102 Dinesen, H................................................112 Dirksen, B............................................... 50 Dishaw, J.................................................. 69 Dixon, D..............................................69, 120 Dixon, V.................................................... 69 Dock, J.......................................................333 Dockeray, M......................................69, 129 Dodd, B......................................,............... 69 Dodd, S...................................................... 69 50 Dodge, C.............................................. Dodge, H.............................................69, 183 Dodge, J...............................................69, 249 Dodge, M...................................................333 Dodge, R..................................69, 216, 217 50 Dodt, B............................................... Dodt, G................................................69, 306 Doépker, D.............................................. 69 Doherty. J................................................ 69 Dollhopf, .................................................. 69 Dominguez, C.....................lié, Ì26, 333 Domke, A................................................... 69 Donaldson, J..........188, 198, Ì99, 333 Donaldson, L.....................................50, 13iS| Donelson, S........................................69, 303 Doneth, H..........................................113, 142 Donhaiser, J............................................. 69 Dorobant, S.............................................. 50 Dorr, K....................................................... 69 69 149 Dorsam, B......... Douglas, J...............ZZZZZ:..-.. 69 -185 .¿JH.. 69 ...120, 121, 134, 137, 333: Eltmge, L.................:...................281, 319 Ely, D.......................................................... 70 Ely, M...................................................70, 135 Emery, V.............................................70, 201 Emigholz, R.............................................238 Emmert, G................................................. 70 Emmons, B................................,....50, 146 Endsley, J................................................. 70 Ehgelbrecht, C........................................ 70 Engle, U...........................................-50, 101 Englehardt, D........................................ Douglass, M............................................. 69 Douglass, R.................................................69 Douma, J.......................................317, 333 Dowd, M............69, 100, 102, 143, 238 Dowdye, E.............................................. 50, 289 Dowell, J.................. Down, W.................................. 50, 333 Downer, P................................................50,- 234 Downer, P............................................... 50 Downs, W..................................................216 Doyle, G..........................................216, 333 Doyle, M, 60 ........................... ......................104, 140, 228, 229,- 334 Draper, E.................................................. 69 Englehardt, D.........104, 140, 227, 334 Draper, M................................................. 69 Englehardt, J...................................70, 229 Draper, R.................................. English, M.......50, 101, 134, 237, 309 Dreher, M. Engstrom, R.............................................334 Drew, M......................................................69, 306 Ensworth, G.................................—70, 138 Drewes, T. .69, 147 Erdmann, C......................................70, 140 Driscoll, J.......................................69, 141 Ericksen, A........................134, 144, 334 Drittler, D. 69 Erickson, E........................................— Driver, M............... 320 Erickson, M..............70,102,236,237 .,..........50, 102, 303 Erickson, S............246,309,320,334 Drobnak, I............. 200Ernsberger, F.........110, 111,230,319 Drudge, W............. 201 Ernsberger, R................. Duchaîne, J.......... .334 Dudgeon, M........... 303 Ernst, E.....................114, 135,140,334 69 Ernst, F............................. Duff, B..................... . 70 Dufour, A............... 333 Ervin, R.............................. . 70 Dufour, R............... 20.71Erwin, J............................ 130 .. 69 Esbaugh, E.................70,159,161,219 Dumas, R................ 221 Espié, E............................... Dumouehelle, D. ...50,135 Dunbar, D............. 183 Essebagger, R................. .334 234 Essert, B...............................50,101,229 Duncan, C............. 111 Duncan, M............. . 70 Ettiiiger, M....................... Dunckel, A............ .. 69 Etzler, B............................. . 70 Dunis, V................. ., 69 . 70 Eva, P................................. Dunkelberger, J. 286 Evans, A........100, 102,224,241,334 Dunlap, D.............. .. 69 ...70,113 Evans, E............................. Dunlop, R............. 250 .289 Evans, J.............................. Dunn, M................. .. 69 Evans, J............................. . 70 ...70,111 Dunn, P................... .. 69 Evans, M............................ Dunn, R................... .. 69 ...70,145 Evans, P.............................. Dunten, A.............. 333 Ewing, D........................... . 70 Dupler, L................ m Ewing, J.............................. ...70,250 Dupuis, H............... .. 69 Ewing, J............................. . 70 Durfey, L............... .. 50 Ewing, J............................. .254 Duris, J................... .. 69 .313 Eyestone, M...................... Durkee, P................ 141 Durocher, G.......... .. 69 Dutch, J................... 246 111 Duthie, M. ............. Duttweiler, J........ .306 Duzenbury, E. .. 1 69 Dye, D...................... 333 Dye, G...................... ....................205 Dyer, J..................... .................... 69 Dzur, R.................... .69, 140, 141 ..70, F . 70 Fagerlund, M.................. Faller, D...................................70,154,197 ...70,145 Fancher, P.......................... Farmer, M. 228, 229,318,320,334 146,200 Farner, K............................ ...................... 70 Farr, S............ .70, 107, 135 Farrall, M. .. .....................289 Farrugia, T. ...................... 70 Fata, E.......... ..................... 70 Fate, K. Fausold, F........................................50, 116 Faust, E............................................70, 290 70 Fedosky, R...................................... Fehner, M. 70 ...................... Feight, R.................................................... 70 Fellows, V................................................. ’ E Earl, C. ... .......................:....... 50 Earl, F. .. ..............50, 113, 289 Earle, V. . ......................116, 333 Easley, P. .100, 114, 244, 333 Eason, J. .69, ïl 17 Easter, F..........................................50, 144 Eastland, J. ................................. 50 .100, 102, 253, 312, 314, 315, 334 Eastman, A. . .69, 132, 133, 137 137 . 70 Fenkell,’ V. 1........■ Ebbeson, E. .. 203 1 70 Fenn, S..................... .220,222,223 Eberhardt, F. 207 Fenstemachef, R. 220 Ferency, Z............... Ebert, E........... .334 Ebert, S........... .. 69 Ferguson, J............ . 70 ... Ebner, A. Ferguson, L........... . 70 ...70,220 .............107, 142, 191, 245, 334, 311 311 Ferguson, L........... Echegaray, R. 126 Fernandez, A. ........70,126,142,208 Ecker, L........... 146 Ferrell, L...................132,133,134,137 220Fetterman, T......... ...50,220,221 Eckert, D.......... Eddy, V............. .. 69 Fettig, J................... . 70 Edelen, V......... ..334 Feucht, B................. ...70,146 Edinger, R. 216 Fiebelkorn, M....... ...70,129 Edison, A.......... .. 69 Field, A.................... . 70 ...70,220 Edison, A.......... —50 Fielder, J................. Edson, L........... ..334 .............. Fields, D. . 50 Edson, M......... Finch, P................... ...70,118,249 Edwards, C. ... -133 Findlay, G............... ...70,193 Edwards, J...............................................Uf| -118 Fineberg, A............. .131 Edwards, L. .. 69 Finison, W.............. . 70 Edwards, L. 107 Finkbeiner, M...........70,132,133,137 Edwards, M. ..334 Finkbeiner, W. .. .113,178,307 Edwards, R. .133 Finley, A.................. . 70 Egan, T........ -.208 Finley, E................ . 70 Ehrmann, M.....................................70, 129 129 Finnigan, P........... . 50 Eickholt, L.......................................in, 129 129 Fiorillo, E............... .246,334 Firth, I......................100,110,111,334 Einhorn, L. R 70 ...70,111,193 Eipper, M. ..'50 Fish, V.................... Eldridge, C............................................... 70 .. 70 Fish, W.................... .204,335 Eldridge, P. .. 70 Fisher, A.................. .335 ..220 Fisher, F.....................50,116,118,313 Eilet, J........... 50, 142 Elliott, C........................................ 142 Fisher, H................. ...97,245,335 Elliott, J.....................................................146 ..146 Fisher, J................... ...70,131 Elliott, J.................................I.......Ï3ÿ, 138 138 Fisher, P................. .146 ..211 Elliott, K....................................................211 Fisher, P.................. . 70 — —HW Elliott, P %bOlFishleigh, J........... ...70,208 Elliott, P............................................70, 320 320 . 70 ..212 Fishier, .112,335 Elliott, R. ’ THL Elliott, S..........I.........................144,”320 320 335 Elliott, V. ..253 70 .. Ellis, R. ..234 .216 Ellison, H. .334 70 Elnick, J. .. 70 Elsbey, P.................................................... 70 Elsey, D.....................................................319 Fiske, C.......... Fisken, R.............. Fitzgerald, J......... Fitzgerald, M. ... Flaishans, R. . . ........100, 134, 137, 321, 335, 302 Flammbaum, H..................................... 70 Fishier, A............ J............... 397 Flanagan, A........................................... 70 Fleming, B.........................................70, 241 Fleming, P..............................70, 145, 147 Flemming, G........................................... 70 Fletcher, C............................113, 185, 202 Floriano, L...........................................■- '70 Flucke, M...........................................50, 242 70 Foard, M................................... Fogle, J. .................................................. 70 Foley, C..............................................70, 118 Foley, C.................................................■ 70 Foley, J..................................197, 222, 307 Foley, M................................................—- 70 Folley, 0.............................................70, 282 Foltz, F.............70, 132, 133, 137, 303 Forbrig, L............,................................... 70 Forbush, R.............................................. 70 Ford, A...................................237, 236, 335 Ford, K...................................................... 71 Ford, M......................................................237 Forgrave, G.............................................. 50 Forrester^* C. ......................................... 71 Forrester, D............................................. 71 71 Forsberg, E.................... Forsythe, C.......................I...........117, 242 Fortino, S.......................................169, 170 Foster, C.......................................................71 Foster, L......................................................50 Foster, M...............................-71, 97, 229 Foster, S. 71 ...................... Fonrney, 1................................................ 71 Fowler, M................................................. 71 Fox, B......................................................... 71 Fox, F.................................................. .50 Fox, M............101, 244, 245, 302, ggf, Fox, M....................................................... 71 Fox, R......................................................... 71 Frank, T...................................................196 Franklin, B............................................. 71 Fransen, A...........................................„ 50 Franz, M........................................:........ 71 Franz, P......................71, 102, 238, 303 Fraser, J........................................198, 199 Fraser, L................................................... 71 Fraze, D, ................................................... 71 Frazer, F.................................................. 71 Fredberg, D........................................ 71 Fredeeii, J............................71, 120, 335 Fredenberg, S.......................................... 71 Frederick, J..........................................,. 71 Frederick, W........................................... ..................50, ......................107,1128,' 279,(fell, 335 Fredericks, J.................................121, 249 Frederickson, S.................................... 71 Freeman, R..............................................335 Freemire, H................................237, 335 71 Freemire, W....................................... Freethy, L................................................ 71 French, A............................................. 71 French, C..................................................249 French, Y........71, 102, 146, 226, 278 101, 253 Frey, C...................................71, Frid, W...........................:...........;....... 71 Friday, V...................................................385 Frimodigg C, 142, 229 Frimodig, M.............50, 101, 191, 245 Fritz, D.............,.................189, 218, 21$ Fritz, F.......................................... .„.'335 Frost, G............................................140, 33-® Frost, J...................................................... 71 Frost, R.....................................................178 Frost, R..................................................... 51 Fuerstenau, R.........71, 144, 290, 303 Fuhr, E.......................................................335 Fujii, S...................„................................ 51 Fuller, D................................................... 71 Fuller, E.............................................71, 117 Fuller, H................................................7 71 Fuller, L..............................................71, 306 Fulton, B.................................................. 51 Fulton, G.............................144, 245,. 835 Funderburk, D........................................ 51 Funk, D...................................—¡$1, 146 Funtukis, A..............................................335 Fuss, M............................................ .............51, 102, 125, 142, 309, 320 203 Fyvie, P...................................... G 71 Gabel, C..................................... Gabriel, A...................... 71 Gadd, G...................................................... 71 ................................71, 2411 Galbraith, B. Gale, N.................... 71 Gall, D........................................................71 Galler, R...............................................71, 144 $1 Galoff, H...................................... Galon ski, 0............................................... 71 Gamble, C...........................................71, 238 Gamble. J.................119, 230, 231, 335 Gambrel, C..........................................71, 135 Gannett, C....................................................71 Ganshorn, C............................................. 71 Garber, S.................................................. 71 Garbow, E..............................J51, 102, 144 Gard, A.................................................... 71 Gardner, E..........................226, 227, 335 Gardner, 1................................................. 71 Gardner, J.................................................336 Gardner, E................................................336 Garlinger, U......................................51, 129 Garren, A.................................................. 71 Garrett, R................................................336 Garrison, W.......................198, 199, 336 Gayvey, F....................................................71 Gass, A....................................................... 71 Gast, M...................................................... ....119, 140, 146, 154, 228, 229, 336 Gates, C..................................71, 111, g|4 Gaunt, R................................................... 71 Gauthier, R.......................................i...., 71 Gaylond, W..........................................,.198 Gazdik, A................... 71 Geiger, D.........................................51, 233 Geisler, D................................................ 71 Geist, W................................................... Gelow, B...................................................336 Galzer, J.................................................... 71 Genebach, J.............................................249 George, M.........................................71}::$®6 Gerberding, H........................................ 71 Gerds, J...................................................... 72 Gerlach, D......................................51, 202 GernsBP.................................72, 126, 130 Gerstacker, R......................................... 72 Gerstacker, W.........................................140 Gettings, R............................................... 72 Geyer, J...................................................... .............116, 132, 137, 252, 253, 336 Ghesqui-re, D.............................:............£-72 Ghose, L.................................................:. 51 Gibb, S........................................................72, 208 Gibson, J................................................. 72; .336 Gibson, M.......................... Gibson, R................................72, 121, 129 Gidday, L.................................................. 72 Giffels, G. ................................................ 72 Gilbert, A.................................................183 Gilbert, J................................................. 72 Gilich, M.................................................... 72 Gilhooloy, Y.............72, 102, 237, 303 Gillard, H........i........................................ 51 GillespieS V............................................... 72 Gillette, B................................................. 72 Gillies, J.................................................... 72 Gilman, T................... ..72 Gilmore, K............................................... 72 Gilpin, F.................................................... 72 Gilroy, B...............................244, 245, 336 Gilson, M................................................... 72 Giltner, N................................................336 Gimblett, J................................;.............. 7£jf Gingrich, D...............................................336 Ginsberg, S......................131, 224, 336 Ginstead, R..............................................207 Girod, M........................................ 72 Girst, J..................................................... 72 Givens, P................................................ 72 Glander, L.......................................................- -®6 Glassbröok, B.............................226, 336 Glass, B...............................224, 245, 319 GlaSs, L..................................................... 72 Glass, S..................................................... 72 Glazier, W............... 51, 129 Gleason, B. .............................................. 72 Gleffe, R...................... 277, 336 129, 336 Glidden, C................ Glidden* M............................................... 51 Glowicki, B...............................................187 Godfrey, R................................................158 Godwin. P. ................................72, 135 Goers, D....................246, 247, 321, 336 Goers, L................................................... 72 GohS, B...................:................................ 51 Goldberg, P.............................................120, 131 ....72, 143 Golden, J............................ Goldoftas, T............51, 126, 131, 196 Goldsmith, D...........................................216 Gomez, H..................................................113 Gonon, J................................................... 72 Gonso, K................................... 72 Goodall, W................................................ 72 Goodband, G. 112, 189, 219, 307, 336 Goodell, M.............................. ‘WmM 144 51 Gooden, R......................................... Goodrich, J......................... 72, 238 Goodrich, J..................................—.72, 144 Goodwin, J............................................... 51 Gordon, P................................................. 721 Gorham, C. ...................................72, 238 Gorsline, G.....................................146, 336 72 Gottschalk, D. ........................ Gottschalk, M...............................72, 245 Goulais, D.................1...............................200 Gould, C..................................................... 72: : Goulette, B.............................................. 72 Gover, H..............................51, 107, SIÜ' Gower, D....................................................337 Gower, H.................248, 249, 314, 337 Grady, H.................................................... 72 Graham, C................................................. 72 Graham, D. ................................72, , 208 Graham, J................................................ 72 Graham, M............................................... 72 Graham, R................................................ 72 Gramley, H...................................72, 144 Grama, P........................................:.. 72 Granack, J.........................72, 169, 170 Granger, G............................ 197 Granger, P.......................................51, 237 Grant, J...................175, 177, 212, 213 Grasher, H................................................337 .......................51, Graves, J................................72, 98, 212 Graves, M...........................250, 251, 337 Graves, R..................................................337 Gray, C.......................................................237 Grayson, J.............191, 244, 245, 337 Green, A................................... 306 Green, B..............................119, 282, 337 Green, C...........................................245, 337 Green, D..........................................72, 129 Green, G.................................................... 72 Green, J.................................................... 72 Green, M........72, 125, 146, 238, 303 Green, M....................................................149 Green, M...............................72, 137, 146 Green, P.................................................... 72 Greenberg, 1....................................51, 196 Greene, M.......51, 102, 134, 135, 147 Greenhoe, B............................................. 72 Greenwood, H........................................ 51 Gregersen, R.................................202, 337 Gregg, N...................................... 146 Gregorik, M......................................72, 142 Gregory, B. 254, *320 Gregory, -T...............175, 177, 214, 215 Greiner. D............................................... 72 Gress, C...................................................... 72 Gribler, H..................................................255 Griffin, 3........... 51, 147 Griffith. M................................................ 72 Grigg, M .....................................73, 135 Grigsby, D.................................................126 51, 111 Grimes, G..................... Grimm, C...............................73, 145, 147 Grimmelsman; B................................... 51 Grinnell, C.............................................. 73 Grinstead. J.................................... 73 Groleau, D................................................ 73 Groeneveld, F..................................73,- 129 Groosbeck, A............................................ 73 Gross, M.................................................... 73 Grosse, B..................................................337 Grossnickle, F........................................ 73 Grossnickle, V........................................ 73 Grost, J..................................................... 73 Grotewohl, H.................................... 73 Grove, M.....................73, 117, 121, 135 Grow, M..............................................51, 226 Gruber, M.................. 73 Gruel, J.....................244, 245, 319, 337 Guernsey, E...................... Guest, F......................................................337 Guilford, R.............................................. 73 Gulliver, M.......................................73, 284 Gulliver, V............119. 232. 233, 337 Gunderson, L. 51, 142, 178, 189, 219 Gunn, L. ........................-304, 308, 337 Gunther, G............................................... 73 Gurney, J...........................................73, 208 Gustafson, D....................................... 73 Gustavus, M............................................. 73 Guth, 1)...................................................... ........116, 149, 154, 312, 316, 337 Gwisdalla, J........................................... 73 Gygax, E. ................................................ 73 73'! H Haan, M..................... 73, 238 Haar, R......................................................3-37 Haas, J.......................................................220 Habermehl, R. ....................................... 73 Hach, L..................................................... 51 Hach, M...................................................... 73 Haddock, G..............................................337 Hadley, C.................................................. 73 Haefner, M.......................................51, 249 Hagadorn, M.......................................... 73 HagadornJ&M........................................... 73 Hagen. G................................................... 73 Hagenbuch. W.................................51, 113 .....................................73, 117 Hagerty, P. 143 Hagerty, R.. ....................... Haggerström, R....................................208 Haggerty, R..................................198,' 222 Hagland, M...........................73, 141, 144 Haglund. N............................................. 73 Hahn, C.................................................... 73 Hahn, M..................................................... 73 Haist, G. ...............................................-304 Hakala, D..........................................51, 129 Hakala, G...........................................73, 129 Halbert, J.................119, 232, 233, 337 Haldeman, M........................................ 51 Hale, H...................................................... 73 Hale, M...............................................51, 229 Haley, G........97, 189, 219. 222, 337 Haley, K..................................73, 144, 145 Hall, A...................................................... 73 Hall, C........................................................ 73 Hall, C................................................73, 135 Hall, D............51, 107, 116, 140, 254 Hall, J.............................244, 245, 337 Hall, M...................................................... 73 Hall, P....................................................... 73 Hall, R....................................................... 51 Halladay, J....................................118, 212 Halligan, J...............................................204 Hamann, A.............................................. 73 Hamann, P............................................. 73 Hambly, A.........................................73, 207 Hamborsky, H.......119, 240, 241, 340 Hamelink, S............................... 100, 101, 245, 302, 305, 315,"340 Hamer, J.................................................. 73 Hamill, R.................................................141 Hamilton, G..................................119, 233 Hamilton, S............73, 146, 238, 239 Hamme, M.............................................. 73 Hammef, E.........................132, 133, 137 Hammond, E...................................73, 233 Hammond, G...................................73, 249 Hammond, H........................................ 73 Hampton, D............................................306 Hampton, S............................................200 Hancock, M...........................73, 225, 242 Hand, M..................................73, 132, 340 Hand, M...........................................19Ö, 287 Haiiel, V. ...............................................340 Hankamp, R.........................51, 204, 205 Hankinson, J.............................. 202 Hanneman, L..................................51, 234 Hansen, J..............................73, 144, 303 Hansen, M...................................177, 198 Hansen, R................................................250 Hanson, A...............................———- 73 Hanson, H............................51, 129, 141 Hanson, L................................................ 73 Hanson, M...................................73, 233 Hanson, P.............................73, 290, 319 Hanston, J.............................................. 51 HarcuSj M..........................-..................... 73 Hardman, J............................................ 73 Harkiii, B......................................73, 226 Harkonen, T........................................... 73 Harman, J....................................112, 307 Haroldson, J.......................................... 51 Harper, J.......................................73, 237 Harring, R...................................73, 200 Harris, B.................................................. 102, 103, 119, 236, 237, 340 Harris, E. ......... 73 Harris, J...................................................121 Harris, M............................... 73 Harris, M................................................. 73 Harrison, N............................................ 73 Harrison, W...........................................205 Harry, B. ...............——.................... 73 73 Hart, M M ............................. Hart, M. „.......................... 13 13 Hart, P....................... Hart, R.....................................................208 Hart, R...............................................51, g§i Hart, W..............................................13, 219 Harter, R................................................. 13 Harths, W................................. 141, 340 Hartline, J.................51, 113, 141, 250 Hartman, E.................................,.234, 319 Hartman, E.....................................-......340 Hartseil, G ................... 13 Hartz, M.............................................51, 144 Harvey, B............................................— 13 Hasbrook, D............................................ 13 Haspas, A. ..........-......................73, 116 Hassinger, D.........‘.........73, 200 Hatch, A.................................73, 117, 245 Hatfield, G........................-189, 218, 219 Hatfield, L........................................73, 129 Hath, S........................................„...317, 340 Hathaway, A.................. 73 Hathaway, P.......................................... 13 Hatherly, K. ........................................ 14 Hauffe, R................................,„,..237, 340 Haugan, D............................................... 74 Haviland, M.....................74, 129, 138 Havrila, P..................................—.......... If Hawes, J.......................................242, 243 Hawes, M...................................-............. 14 Hawkins, V................51, 132, 134, 137 Hawley, M............................................... 51 Hay, A.................................................-----If Hayden, J........................................74, 211 Hayden, V............................................... 1’ Hayer, M.......................................-........ 74 Hayes, J................................................... If Hayes, M................................................. If Hayes, M..................................................2°f Hayes, N.............. 51, 134, 234 Hayford, F............................................... If Hayward, R....................................-.... If Hayward, R.....................-.........74, 238 Hazen, M................................................. Hazen, Z................................................... Hazzard, H............................................. If Healey, C.................—-......................... 51 Healy, R................................................... If Heatley, L. ...........................................-If Heberlein, R...........................................Iff Heckei, M........97, 104, 107, 311, 340 Hedrick, L................................— 51, 137 Heese, C.................................................... If Heiler, P...............................74, 113, 253 Heger, J..........................................191» 340 Heiges, J.................................................. If Heinisch, B............................................. If Heinle, L.................................................. 14 Heinonen, J............................................ If Helbig, M............................H4, 140, 246 Heldstab, L........................121, 237 340 Helfrich, W.........................51, 148, 230 Hellenga, P..................................14» 2f6 Heller, F..................................HBBH Helliwell, S.............184, 198, 199, 340 Helm, M................................................... 74 Helman, M.............................................. 74 Helmer, C................................................. ........ 102, 252, 253, 305, 315, 340 Helwig, R..................................................217 Hemenway, G......................................... 74 Harnes, C.................................................. 74 Hemmeter, K. 51, 116, 117, 118, 313 Henderson, A. '.........................51, 27|£ Henderson, B..............-......................... 74 Henderson, D..........................—.74, 143 Henderson, H......................................... 74 Henderson, L.................. 74 Henderson, R............51, 201, 222,|fàl8 Hendricksên, C. ....,........132, 133, 136 Hendryx, C............................................... 74 Henning, M........................................—. 74 74 Hennings, W.................. 74 Henry, E...................................... Henry, G.................................. 74, 215 Henry, M. .......................144, 147, 2'|4 Henry, R.................................................. 51 HentzSE..................................—-•¿ÆjBMB.Ol Heppner, A............................................. 74 Herberholz, D........142, 220, 314, 340 Herbison, M................................ 51, 111 Herman, G............................................... 74 Hermansen, L........................................ 74 Hernandez, R.......................................... 74 74, 215 Herrick, J.................................. Herrick, M............................................... 74 .... 74 Hertz, A............................................ Hertz, H.................................................... Herwièk, L...............................................133 Hesby, P.....................148, 149, 316, 340 Heseltine, G............................................. 51 Hess, A.................................................. 74 Hess, C...................................................... 74 Hess, M...................................................... 74 Hess, P...................................................... 74 Hessler, N.........................................74, 144 ....................................51, 113 Hester, R. Hetrick, M............,.................................. 51 Hevesi, C.................................................. 74 Hewett, B................................................. 74 Hewitt, J..................................................200 74 Hewitt, 0...................................... .............105, 112, 202, 340 Heyt, G. Hickman, J...........................144, 147, 34Ö Hickman, R................................... 52, 226 Hicks, P..............................................74, 306 Hicks, R.................................................... 74 Hicks, S...................................’................ 74 Hictor, R.................................................. 74 Hierta, L.................................................. Higbee, L.................................................. 74 Higbee, M................................................. 74 Higdon, R................................................. 74 Higgins, D......................................74 Highman, P.............................................203 Hildebrandt, V......................................317 .....340 Hildinger, L................................ Iffl g......................................52, 113, 289 74 xiill, D. Hin, i....................74 J..................................................74, 34o h Hineline, R......................I.......... 74 141 ’ 74 Hinman, E....................... Hjfd. D.....................112, 214” 215, 341 H°ard, B.....................MUJMLIlHjii Hoard, W....................................... " :i^74 ......................................120, 341 H°ck, A Hodges, H...........................................52, 254 Hoefler, E.......................................... 74 Hoekstra, P.............................. Hoffman, D..................... 74 Hoffman, J.................................. 74 Vs^ä Hoffmann, P........... ’ 344 Hoffman, W. MUM....BHESai ■■I.in Holda, B......................... Holdeman, G. ...............BS.....^ VI? Holden, G...........WÈÊÊÈ........... ’ on« 74 Holden, M................................. 74 Holkman, L....................... ......................01 n Holland, C. . ...ZZ---".............. 74 Hollinger, H. 121 Ho 11 i nger, P..................................74 Hollingsworth. R. ’ ohi ”” Holly, J. .......I ..............................11 Holmes, D............V.........................74, 147 ni. Holmes, D......... 9«o Holmes, H. .. .............................‘ „ Holmes, K. ............................... 74 Holmes, M. . ;;;;;;;;;;.......M B U B m HolSel; I ........... m m HOIJ- ".-::z— :::: ,f U9I -.............................. 75 Mb, 303, .. 75 .208, 1 IT, 111, Jenkins, G. .......... Hooth, D.......................... Howell, J........................... HowesS G........................... Jenks, L................ Jenne, T................ Jennens, W........... Jensen, L............. Jensen, M............ Jermov, D............ ..187 .. 75 ■ .. 75 75 : 7# 107,302,341 .341 . 75 227,"341 . 52 .278 ...75,:;111 Hope,5 E.............................. 75 . 75 Hopper, H.......I............... „119,318 Hopps, J.................104, 287 190, Horinga, M..................... . 52 Horinga, R....................... . 75 Horn, B.............................226, 757Jewell, R.................112,214,215,342 Horney, H....................... . 75 ' 75 Jewett, B.............. Horsch, M........................ . 75 193 Horski, M...........................52, ......... Jewett, P. —7 b,186 7'7:5-Johns, L................. Horton, B..............1.......... ...75,208 .75 Johns, R. ............ Hoskin, R......................... 52Ï «3- Johnson, A. ....... Hosman, M..................... 342; Johnson, B.............75, 52 Host, E.............................. Houck, R.................5^|102,111,226 75 Johnson, B.......... . 75 146,282,303 Johnson, B.......... Hough, P.................75, ...7b,1411 52fjJohnson, D........... House, D........................... •7h 209 Johnson, D.......... Houser, F......................... . 75 Ho wähl. M............102,:119,253,84l Johnson, D.......... .342 141,204 Johnson, E.......... Howard, D...........................75, Johnson, F.............128,242,30b,342 Howard, R................112,21 1.215,341 75 Johnson, E........... .198 Johnson, F.......... Howcroft, J..................... m- '>.•.75,211 Johnson, F............. Johnson, G.................75,146,249,283 Johnson, G. 158,161,208,209,342 m i4p5| . 75 3421 „..76,139 .233,342 1 76 . 76 . 751Johnson, G........... Iffl Johnson, H........... Howlett, D........................ Howlett, J.................116,228',229,34i Johnson, J............ ■ 341 Johnson, J............. Hoxie, H........................... .185 Johnson, J............ Hoxie, II............................ Johnson, J........ .... ...75,135 Hoÿsradt, R..................... Johnson, J............. Johnson, J............. Johnson, J.......... Johnson, J............ Johnson, K........ Johnson, R........... .........100, 249, . 75 Hubbard, J....................... Hubbard, R. 113, 197,222,307,341 .. 75 Hubbell, C........................ 313 146, Huber, R...........................118, 120,341 342 302, Hudenko, B..........................177,198,341 Hudson, P.......................52, Johnson, L. ____....116,, 240,241,342 118 116, 311 Johnson, M........... . 52 Hueschen, M..................... Johnson, M.......... . 76 .159,161 Huey, W............................ Johnson, M........... .144 75 Huff, B............................... ...75,341 Johnson, M..........„144,234,235,342 Hughes, E......................... ....75,118-Johnson, M..........„252,253,314,342 Hughes, M......................... Johnson, M.......... . 76 Hulbert, R........................ 117 ...75, Hultife, E..............................75,ils 5,145 Johnson, M.......... . 76 Hummitch, S................. . 76 Johnson, M........... ..230,231 ...52, Humphrey, M................. 144 Johnson, N. ....... ...76,129 Hunt, H............52, 121,128,240,241 Johnson, P.......... . 76 ...75,111 Johnson, R........... .204,205 Hunter, M......................... ...52,204 Hurst, E........................... Johnson, W......... . 75 Hurth, B........................... Johnson, W......... ...52,208 . 75 Husby, A........................... Johnston, R. ... .113 . 75 Johnston, Z......... Hutchins, S...................... . 52 -'Yiv ............. Hutchinson, I. 129 ... Johnstone, B. ...52,224,246 Hutchinson, N............... Jones, A................ 235 208 .,76, Hutson, B.......................... Jones, B............98,, 107,245,311,342 .128 Hutton, D.......................... Jones, B.................. .279 . 76 Hutton, J........................... Jones, C................ . 75 ; 76 ...76,212 Hutty, C............................. Jones, D.................. .146,249 Jones, D.................. .169,171 Jones, H................ —76,147 Jones, J.................. . 76 Jones, M................. . 52 ............. . 76 Jones, M................. . 76 ............. . 76 Jones, P.....................232,233,¡¡14,342 „76,102,226 Jones, V................. Jones, V................. . 76 Jones, V................. 76 Jorae, J................... .116 Jordan, E.............. ...76,145 Joseph, M.............. *52 128,233 Josey, L................... ....76,117,144 Jossim, 0............... ...52,290 Joyce, D.................. ...76,219 Juderjohn, R......... . 75 Jungbacker, J. .. . 75Jurden, P. .. . . 75Jursik, J............... Jury, M................... Juska, F....... Igel, P................................. . 75 Imlach, L........................... . 75 . 75Jones, M. Ingersoll, M.................... Ingerson, C...................... . 75Jones, M. Ingham, R......................... Ingram, G. ...................... . 52 Ingratta, M...................... . 75 Inouye, T........................... . 52 Irmen, T........................... ...75,143 Isaacson, B........................ . 75 Isaacson, D...................... 75 Iverson, B............................75,190,287 Ivins, O.............................. . 52 52. Ivory, J.............................. ...52,216 ...52,204,205 34? ...76,253 250 .233,342 . 52 ...75,m ...52, 234, 82-37 308, 319, I J Jack, L........................ Jackman, R....................... Jackman, R..................... Jackson, A......................... Jackson, C........................ Jackson, D........................ Jackson, F......................... Jackson, H.................... Jackson, L.............. Jackson, M.................. Jackson, M............... Jackson, M.......... Jackson, R....................... Jackson, W.............. Jacobson, H................. Jacobson, J.............. Jacobson, M.......... James, B........... James, J.............. James, M.................. Jamieson, H............. Janson, N............... Janssen, P.......... Jaques, M.................. Jarvis, J. Jasen, E. Jeffords, H............... Jenkins, B. Jenkins, E. .. . . .. K ....75,211 . 75 . 75 .283 Kaarre, S............ 75 Kaboos, L......... ...52,144,233 Kaczynski, H. ... . 75 Kadlec, N.............. . 75 Kagan, A........... . 75 Kagan, S............... mm 141 146 ...76,204,205 113 5? 118 ..105,113,198 Kalmbach, W. .......76,178,185,211 76 76 .130,141,342 1 31 76 .228,229,342 196 76 76 .. ...75,290 Kaplan, A. ...52,226,303 Käplin, D. ...75,215 Kaminsky, E. . 75 Kane, D.............. . 75- Kan gas, R.......... . 75 Karabelas, R........ barber, L. . 75 Kantor, J......... .....134, ... ...... .. . ...75,144 Karkau, P......... .103,233 Karney, C.............. ..52,107,311 Kasperson, R........ .. . 75 Kasprezak, R. ...75,290 Kasten, J.......... .242 Katalen’ch, T. . 75 Kates, B........... ...52,107 76 76 213 H1 HR 196 76 . 76 137, 250, 251, 304,305,309,342 Kantz, B. Katsulos, P.............................................. 76 Kavish, R.................................................. 76 Kawasuchi, M......................................... 76 Kay, D........................................................ 76 Kayancek, J............................................. 76 Kazarian, V............................................. 76 Kazenko, A..............................................283 Kean, R..............................................76, 229 Keane, E................................................... Kearney, R................................-............. 7 6 Keasey, B.................................................. 76 Keeler, M.................................................. 76 Keeler, M.................................................. 76 Keene, J......................................................255 Keene, R............................................76, 197 Keigley, V......................................... 76 Keller, J...........................................188, 201 Keller, M. ...........................76, 144, 145 Kelley, M................................................... 76 Kelley, M................................................. 76 Kelley, P.................................52, 103, 128 Kelley, R. .............................................. 76 Kelly, C..................................................... 76 Kelly, J..................................................... 76 Kelly, J......................................................145 Kelly, N.................................................... 76 Kemp, K..................................76, 144, 233 Kendrick, A. .....-121, 236, 237, 342 Keneiick, M.............................................. 76 Kennedy, J..............-76, 132, 133, 145 Kennedy, M............................................. 76 Ken nett, M............................................... 76 Kenney, J..........................................76, 200 Kent, L...............................................76, 107 Kent, W..................................... 208 Kentor, J.................................................. 76 Keogh, T................................................... 76 Keppen, P.................................................. 76 Kerciu, F................................................... 76 Kern, S..............................................76, 141 Kerr, B......................76, 111, 190, 192 Kerr, C........129, 132, 133, 137, 343 Kerrigan, K.................................... 76 Kersten, C................................................ 77 Kersten, J...................................................77 Kerth, C.........................................236, 23Z Kessler, B.................................................. 77 Kesseler, R............................................... 77 Kesterke, R.............................................. 77 77 Kettimon, J.................. Kettunen, M. ......................................... .........77, B.32, 134, 137, 249, 303 ........... .............,............................ Keyes, K.................................................. Keys, M......................................................250 Keyworth, J.....................................77, 208 KeywOrth, R.............................................208 Kidman. B.........................................52, 241 77 Kiefer, B................................................ Kilchenman, P...............................771 343 Killoren, B. C............................177, 242 Kinas, G...................................................219 Kindleberger, R.......................253, 343 King, C, 77 King, G....................................................... 77 King, J................................................;.... 77 King, M...................................................... 77 Kinsbury, F.........................112, 133, 343 Kingsbury, M....................,.......133, 343 Kinnear, L......................................119, 343 Kinney, P................................................. 77 Kinsey, P.................................................. 52 Kirby, L. ..........-,Jj|2, 117, 118, 135 Kirchner, G............................................. 77 52 Kirk, C. Kirk, M....................................................... 77 Kirkby, L.................................................. 77 Kirshman, E...................................132, 133 Kirkut, A..................... .77, 226, 279 Kirwan, T................................................ 77 Kitchen, D.................102, 226, 227, 343 Kittle, C. ................................................ 77 Klahn, J..............................................77, 233 Klap, D.....................................52, 138, 230 Klap, Y......................138, 230, 231, 343 Klaver, S............................,.................... 77 Klawiter, L.............................................. 52 Klein, E.....................................................211 Kleinhans, M.......................Ill, 317, 343 Kleinheksel, G.........................................343 KktftflR.......................................................133 Klier, J....................................................... 77 Kline, G.................................. .308, 343 Kline, R..............................................77, 143 Kline, R..................................................... 77 Klinger, A............................................... 77 Klintworth, P......................................... 52 Kloss, H..................................................... 77 Knape, W.................................................. 52 Knapp, H............................126, 139, 146 Knapp, L............................................77, 250 Knauss, V.............................230, 231, 343 Knaust, K,............................................... 77 ........................... 77 Knickerbocker, N. Knight, F.................................................. 77 Knight, J................................................... 77 Knight, R.................................................. 77 Kniivila, K................................................ 77 Knowlton, N. .................................... .............77, 102, 119, 226, 227, 343 Knowlton, N.............................................226 Knowlton, S............................................. 77 399 Knox, R. ...................................................206 Knox, M..................................................... 77 Knudsen, P.............................................. 77 Knudson, R............... 204 Knuth, C............................................... ....128, 141, 304, 305, 315, 321, 342 Knysh, W.................................77, 204, 205 Kobs, J......................................52, 208, 209 Koch, R.......................................................206 Koch, E............116, 242, 243, 312, 343 Koeppe, A................................................. 77 Koerber, D......................................................-. 77 Kohler, A.................................................. 77 Koshman, A................................—77, 132 Kohsman, L......................................77; 120 Koikas, J................................................... 77 Kollmorgen, J......................................... 77 Kolstad, N, ................................246, 320 Koning, W...............................................202 Konrad, I.................................................204 Kopis, M.................................................... 77 Korskoske, W......................................... 77 Korkigian, 1.............................................197 Kornweitz, L...........................................52,. 187 Kortge, C.................................................. 77 Koski, R..............................................52, 309 Kotz, R........................;...................52, 255 Kowalski, E............................................. 77 Kraft, F................................................. .343 Kragt, K.............................................77, 145 Krall, W........169, 170, 189, 219, 343 Kramer, D.WIwfc:............. 77 Kramer, J..........................................77, 238 Krans, E..................................52, 135, 141 Krantz, M................................................. 77 Kraski, I.................................................. 52 Krause, M................................................ Kreager, F. 77 Kreher, M..........................................53, 249 Krentler, M.......................................77, 249 Krentler, R...........................................1.204 Krenz, G..............................116, 148, 344 Kretchman, R............................. 77 Kribs, M. ................................................ 77 Krieger, M.......................................,.77, 242 Kripli, E.............................................77, 290 Krishun, D.............................................. 77 Kroll, H..................................142, 312, 343 Kroll, M......................................................193 Kromptoich, C...................,.................. 77 Krueger, G................................A'l......... 53 Krull, R............................................. 208 77, 211 Krum, G.................... Krupp, W..................................................146 Kuether, F................................................146 Kuhlhorst, J.............................................344 Kull, M....................................................... 77 Kulow, B..................................77, 144, 145 Kumke, J.................................................. 77 Kunze, A............................................77, 140 Kuroly, J......................................................77 Kushnick, M.....................................77, 196 Kusiorski, H............................. 78, 143 Kuzewski, D............................................. 78 Kvitek, R..........................................212, 213 Kyte, M.....................................78, 249, 320 ..................................... , 77 Labbe, M.................................................... 78 Labranche, V.......................................... ..................105, 112, 219m 307, 344 Lacey, H.........................................78, 219 Lacey, R..............................................78, 198 78 Laderoot, M............................... .............................................. 78 Ladner, C. Lafler, C. ..... 78 Lafreniere, B.......................................,.. 78 LaGor:o; E............................................... 78 LaGraff, S.......................... 78 Laine, N..............................................78, 250 Laird, O.........................................-.53, 135 Lake, M...............................78, 134, 242 Lake, R............................................134, 242 Lakin,, B.................................................... 78 Lamb, F...................................................... 53 Lamb, J......................78, 132, 133, 144 Lamie, P.................................................... 78 Lammy, J............................................¿....289 Lammy, B................................................. 78 Lamonde, T.....................................78, 200 Lamont, D.......107, 224, 226, 227, 344 Lampkin, J.....................................78; 198 Lamssies, M............................................. 78 Lamssies, R........................78, 159, 161 Lancaster, L........................................... 78 Landback, J.............53, 141, 254, 319 Landis, B.................................................. 78 Landis, B.............................230, 231, 344 Landkamer, M........78, 107, 135, 143 Lang, P..............................................78, 129 Langdon, T.....................................78, 220 Langin, M................................................. 78 Langley, D.........................53, 236, 237 Langley, L................................................ 78 Langlois, E............................................... 78 Lanier, A.................................................. 78 Lanning, J............................................... 78 Lanphierd, R...........................................' 78 Lantta, E.................................................. 78 Lapham, L................................................ 78 La Pinta, A............................................. 78 .. 53 Larson, D.............. Larson, M. ......... Lather, B.............. Lathrup, A.......... Lau, E.................... Laundra, D......... Larkin, P.............. Larson, D............ Lashua, E............. Lathwell, C........... La Yanway, P. Lavine, B.............. Law, F.................... Law, W.................. Lawley, G............. Lawrence, A........ Lawrence, D........ Lawrence, J........ Lawrence, K........ Lawrie, P............. Lawson, A............ Lawson, J............. Lazarski, F.......... Lazelle, P............. Leach, B................ Leachman, M. . Learned, E........... Leatherman, E. . Leavitt, M............ Leclercg, G........... Lectka, R.............. Ledebuhr, M........ Lee, B..................... Lee, B..................... Lee, L..................... Leech, R................ Leeney, J. .......... Lefavour, M........ Left,1 • M.................. Lehn, F.................. Leimback, G. 78 Lemmlie, E.......... Lennox, S............. Lenosky, M.......... Lentz, C................ Leonard, R........... Lepley, M.............. Lester, C............... Lettinga, E.......... Leven, F................ Leverence, G....... Lewandowski, M Lewis, A................ Lew's, B................ Lewis, C................ Leyon, R................ ... Lickfeldt, A. ... Lickfeldt, W. . Lieberman, M. Lightbody, T. . .. 79 Lill, M.................... .208 Lillie, M................ . 79 201 Lillie, T................ Lilly, E.................. .................................. 53 Limber, P............ ............188, 201, 344 .........................K3, Linck, I................. Lindbloom, D. . .53, 103, 232, 233 Lindgren, A........ .........................79, 132 Lindsay, S............ .........................79, 204 Lindzaburg, F. . .................................. 79 Lines, K. .............. ................... 53 Lindquist. R........ ..................................185 Linker, M............. .................................. 79 Lintner, R............ ...............— 53, 200 Linton, L.............. .................. 79 Lippert, J............. ...............53, 107, 254 Lipps, R................ .................................. 79 Little, D................ ..................................344 Little, K................ .................................. 79 Littlefield, S. ... ..................................237 Livingston, D. ... .................................. 53 Livingston, M. .79, 144, 190, 192 Livingston, N..................79, 132, 133 Lobb, L. .79, 144 Locker, J............ .........210, 211 Lodeesen, A........ .53, 119, 230 Lodge, A............... ■.................. 53 Loeffler, A.......... Loeffler. I............ Loew, G................ .79, 130, 145, 237 Loewith, D.......... .....................112, 197 Logsdon, M........ ............... 79 Lombard, C........ ................................ 79 Long, B................. ........................79, 193 Long, R................. ............. 79 Longnecker, -T. 253, 303 Longworth. J. .79, 128 Longyear, B...................................210, 211 Longyear, M. 79 Lopardo, F............................................... 78 Lopatin ¿ A....................................147, 196 Lord, P. .53, 102, 241, 309 Lorenz, B.......... .79, 306 Lorenz, D.......... ........... 79 Lorenzen. H. .. ......... 53 Loring, D.......... .......... 79 Loring, J........... .......... 79 Loring, M.......... ,.79p233 Lome, M........... .........135 Loshbough, G. BH 253 .79, .79, 105, 141, 215 . 79 211 .. 79 Lostrom, M........... .. 53 Lott, E.................... .306,344 .. 78 Lotz, R.....................198,199,317,345 .. 78 Loudenbeck, G. ...79,129 . .. 78 ..177,3451 Loulakis, N.......... .. 78 Love, I.................... —79,132,133 .. 78 ...... 79 Love, I.................... 344 ..79, Love, R.................. ..202 Lo ve joy, D........... 344 Loveland, J......... -344 .344 Lowe, J.................. 344 Lowe, M................ ..113 Lowing, A............. .. 78 Lowry, P............... 217 Lucas, B................ .. 78 Lucas, R................. .. 78 Lucas, T........53, 344 Luce, B.................. .. 53 Ludlum, P.......... .. 78 Ludwig, B............. .. 78 Ludwig, R............ .. 78 Luke, J.................. 344 Lukowski, F......... ... 53 Lulek, C................ .. 78 Lumsden, A......... .. 78 Lundberg, A........ .. 78 Lundberg, D. .. 78 Lundbom, D......... 344 Lung, H................ .. 78 Luptak, M............. ..187 Lustig, M............ .. 78 Lutchansky, M. . .. 78 Luth, R.................. 154 Lutkins, H............. Lutkins, M........... 78 Lutz, B.................. 344 Lutz, C................... Ü53 Lutz, F.................... .. 78 Lyle, M................... 143 Lynch, A............... 320 Lyons, M............... .. 78 Lyons, R................ .. 78 Lytle, B.................. .. 78 344 .->78 MacDonald, I. .. 78 MacDougall, J. ¡■S3 MacFadden, M. .............120, 121, 242,305,321,24b . 112‘1197,345 ...79,226 '79 ....79,145,147 ...53,107,226 ....79,289 103,224,229,311 .345 . 79 79 .159,201 Ì220,345 ...79,214,215 .245 . 79 79 345S 113,202 . 79 101 ..53, ..•79 .128 . 79 .. 79 .345 . 79 .202 .249 . 79 1 79 79 . 79 . 79 .236,237,345 —.79,139 199 . 79 —79,102,226 .. 53 MacPhail, M. . 79 :. 78 MacPherson, V. . 79 .. 78 MacRae, N............139,224,230,345 ...80,234 .. 79 McArthur, E. ... .. 79 McAuslan, D........ . 80 307 McBride, P........... .. 80 113 McCaffery, J....... —53,128,233 79 McCall, A............. .345 McCalland, J....................................:.....213 McCallum, M..................................53, 230 McCann, E.......................................80, 303 McCann, J......................................208, 345 McCardle, L.................................... 80 McCarthy, M....................................80, 143 McCartney, K......................................... 53 McCaughna, J........................................ . 129 MacLean, B.......... ... 133 MacFarland, E.146,188,198, ..344 MacKinnon. C. . . . M ...........................97, 220, 310, 312, 345 McClard, M................................................80 McClellan, B...................................80, 286 McClelland, A........................................ 80 McClintock, M..............................118, 250 McClure, R............................................... 53 McCluskie, J. 112, 214, 215, 222, 345 McColgan, E............................................ 53 McCollough, J..............................116, 345 McCollough, J.........................................345 McCollough. M....................................... McCordic, E............................................. 53 McCormack, D........................................ 80 McCormick, A.................................80, 303 McCormick, J............... 183 McCormick, M........................................ 53 McCormick, N.........................................177 McCov, B................................................... 80 McCullough. M.............................132, 133 McDaniel. T............................................. 80 McDanold, O...........................................145 McDonald, E.................................321, 345 McDonald|MJ. 80 .............80, 113 McDonald, L....... .............80, 144 McDonald, S........ ..................... 80 McDougal, M. ... ..................... 80 McDowell, D........ .............53, 226 McElhinney, V. McElhinnev. W. McElwee, M......... ... McFaTlanë, J. McGargal, R........ McGeachy, B. ... McGee, E.............. McGowan, R........ McGrain, T.......... McGrath, J........... McGraw, R. ....... McGregor, D........ McGuire, E.......... McGunegle, M. . McGurrin, K........ McIntyre, L......... 80 .53, 238, 239 ............ 80 ..................... 80 ..................... 80 ..............80, 144 ..................... 53 ....:............... 80 ..................200 ..................... 80 ............80, 142 ..................... 80 ..................... 80 ..................... 80 McKane, L................................. 53 McKay, B..............................53, 229, 319 McKay, L.......................... 80 McKeehan, E...........................................147 McKiough, R............................................208 McKindley, C..........................................345 McKnight, M............;........248, 249, 345 McKnight, M.......................................... 80 .............¿ill,.............. 80 McLachlan, B. McLay, S: ......................................,. 53 McLay, W................................................. 53 McLeod, M................................................ 80 McLouth, M.............................................. 80 McMahon, Y............................................ 53 McMahon, M.......................................... 80 McManus, A............................................ 53 McManus, V....................................53, 309 McMenemy, D.....................8f. 80, 107 McMillan, R.............................................149 McNeeley, M............................................306 McNeil, R............................................ 80 McNicoll, J........................101, 253, 348 McNutt, J.......98, 248, 249, 348, 312 80, 234 McQueary, M....................... McRae, M................................................. McRay, M.................................................245 McRee, V.................................................. 80 McSherry, E............54, 128, 142, 280 McTaggart, P........................................ 80 McWood, S....................................... 80 Mabley, H................................................. 79 Maccardini, R.......79, 136, 137, 215 MacDuff, C................103, 119, 138, 345 Macey, A................................................... 79 Mack, W. ...............................................186 Mackey, J........53, 102, 141, 250, 251 Mackey, M..............................79, 103, 253 Mackie, M................................................ 79 Macklem, J.........................................53, 230 Macklem, V.............................................. 79 Macomber, N.......................................... 79 Maddock, D.....................................190, 192 Madigan, E.........................................79, 144 Madsen, M................................................ 79 Maginn, L.........................................79, 306 Mahaffy, N...............................................348 Mahaney, J.................................... 79 Maier, R. .......................................79, 201 Main, T...................................................... 79 Mains, B................................................... 79 Maiville, G............................................... 79 Majewski, L............................................ 79 Major, M.................140, 237, 311, 348 Makoski, R...............................................229 Malaga, R................................................ 79 Malcolm, P.............................................. 79 Maldegen, R.....................................79, 18Ejfc Malerick, F............................................. 79 Malicki, J.................224, 225, 229, 348 Malloy, M.................................................112 Manby, J.................................... 202 Manker, J................................................. 79 Mann, G............................................255, 348 Mann, H..............................................79, 130 Mann, R.................................................... 79 Manning, D.............................................. 79 Manser, A................................................ 79 Mantey, H.............................. 79 Manz, R..............................................53, 320 Manzon, N...........................................’ 79 Marc, P......................................-..............351 Marchitelli, A..............................—79, 285 Marcoux, F............................ 306, 348 Margeson, G............................................ 79 Margolis, C.............................................. 80 Marhoff, B................................................ 80 Marion, L.................................................113 Markham, J............................................206 Marquis, J................................................ 80 Marr, J.....................................—;............ 80 Marrison, V............................................ 80 Marshall, B.....................252, 253, 348| Marshall, C........................................53, 318;. Marshall, M............234, 235, 321, 348 Marshall, P.....................1...................... 80 Martin, A.........................................143, 199 Martin, B.................................................234 Martin, D..........................................80, 233 Martin, D.......101, 107, 226, 305, 348 Martin, J. ...............................................187 ..53, 126, 289 Martinez, C................. Martone,. 1............................101, 142, 348 Marvin, P................................................. 80 Marzean, S...............................................154 Maser, M................................................... 80 Maskill, W........................................80, 178 Mason, Z................................................... i. .—53. 120, 134, 137, 139, 246, 348 Massoll, M................................................ 80 Masson, K....................53, 145, 250, 251 Massuch, R............................80, 158, 198 Master, J...................................................820 Matel, E..................................................... 80 Mather, S................................................. 80 Mathews, A.......................................80, 144 Mathews, G.............................................. “0 Matich, T................................80, 206, 207 Matte, M.....................53, 102, 107, 229 Matteson, D.............................................. 80 Matthews, R............................................ "8 Mattson, B............................................... 58 400 .80, 117, 129 ............53, 283 .................... 80 .....80 ......................80 .................... 80 ....................204 ..................202 Mattson, D. Mawby, R. . Maxwell, N. May, F.......... Maybee, C. Mayes, C. Mayes, T. Mazur, H. - Mazur, R. Mazza, M.......................................169, Mazza, R. — -........................... Mead, M...................................80, 224, 245 M!ead, M.............................................-...... »4 Meagher, R....................................BBS Means, S. —-...............................241, 348 Means, Y............80, 111, 154, 234, 319 Medvid, V....................................-............ Meek, S..................................................... fO Meek, V..................................................... 54 Mehas, T................................................— 80 Meier J.................................248, 249, 348 Meinke, R. -.80, 101, 245, 281, ||03 .348 Meiser, A............. ...................... 80 Melford, D.......... .252, 253, 348 Mellin, L.............. ..................... 80 Melmoth, F. — ...................... 80 Mendenhall, R. ........;............ 80 Menter, F........... .....................208 ... Merchant, L. ...................... 80 Meredith, M. ... ..................I.. 80 Merkel, A........... .............80, 147 ....... Merlau, K. ............................. 54 Merrihew, O. — .....;................. 80 Merrihew, R. ... NNMWMi so Merrill, B. Merriman, M........................................... 54 Merritt, H................................................121 Mershon, A......................,..................... 80 Mertens, J............:..............................—- 54 Meserva, J..........................102, 103,, 348 80 Metalski, W. ..80, 226 Metcalf, G. ... ..80, 226 Metcalf, M. .. ......... 80 Metschl, F. Metzger, A............101, 110, 111, 229 80 Meyer, C. Meyer, F........141, 148, 216, 316, 348 80 Meyer, G. .54, 146 Meyer, M. Meyers, M..........................237, 306, 348 Meyers, R. Michel, J. Michelson, R. 1YA KJ 11 CM ÖL» 11, Middleton,B. H.......54,100,102,249 . 80 Middleton, L. ...54,241 Mielke,M. .185,197 Mikles,G. 81 Miles,C. ......138,143,147,348 Miles, !M. . ........112,131,222,349 Milinsky, H. Miller,A. ...81,140,279 Miller,C. . 81 Miller,D. .129 Miller,D. .197 Miller,D. . 81 Miller,E. . 81 Miller,E. . 81 .. 81,212 Miller,G. . Miller,G. . 81 Miller,G. . .309,349 .200 Miller,H. Miller,J. ...104,105,113,198 Miller,L. .196 Miller,L. . 81 .121,349 Miller,M. Miller,M. .126,250,303 Miller,M. ...81,246 Miller,M. ...81,246 Miller, M. . 81 Miller,S. . 81 Miller, W. 81 Millett,s. . 54 Millhisler, E..........................81, 144, 147 Milliken, D............................................... 81 Milliken, J........................'...........214, 215 Miner, G. 204, 205 Mineweaser, R.................142, 175, 177 Minks, D. 81, 145 Minks, R...............................54, 144, 145 Minton, L..............................................’...113 Mitchell, B............................................. 81 Mitchell, J............................................... 81 Mitchell, J............................................... 81 Mitchell, K............136, 137, 3ÏÔ, 349 Mitchell, L.- .......................... Mitchell, M................................. Mitchell, M.............................. Mitchell, R.............................. Mitchell, R................................. Mitchener, G.................................... Mitoray, J............................ Mitsuoka, N............................ Mixter, K............................................... Mobley, H.............-.-54rTo2r’233, IBB Moehlman, P............116, 149, 316, 349 gi Mohile, R................ *120 Mollison, M...........-V-V---"V.V.V/.V.V.'.V^ 201 Monahan, C.................................... 81 Montague, H.................. Moody, R....................................... 289 Moone, M............................250, 303 Mooney, J................ 241 Moore, G..............................BHsI ?fo Moorp, G..............................54, 120, 142 Moore, J..................................................... Moore, M. -.......................................... AM Moran, ......................................................2fi Morehouse, B...............--..................-..... Morfee, D.................................................. Morgan, J............................................... Morley, M................................................. Morphett, M................................HBHMi Morrill, W...................................229, 358 Morris%F. ...........-............ Morris, S.......119, 128, 240, 241, 349 Morrison, D........................ Morrison, E............112, 210, 211, 349 Morrison, M......................BBB|§§ Ïin Morrison, P........................121, 185, 349 Morse, M................................-......203, 349 Morse, R............-..................I.......BBSs Morse, R..............................116, 312, 349 Mortimer, M............................BB^BBE 349 ........304, 305, 310, 315, 320, 349 Morton, D...................-.....238, 239,. 349 Morton, R................................................. 81 Morton, R................................................. °1 Moser, J..................................................... °l Mosher, H...................................... Mosher, M.....120, 229, 305, 321, Mosher, R........................98 Mosher, R.................54, 216, 222, 223 Moss, M...............................................54, 229 Moss, N...................................................... 81 Mosson, K.................114, 134, 137, 349 Mott, E...................................................... 81 Motts, G............-.............................. Mounsey, J........................................54, 237 Mowery, C................................................185 Mueller, A.......................................120, 121 Muir, M..............................................81, 129 Mulder, D..............................................- 54 Mulholland, J..............................-.......... 81 Mull, K............................54, 107, 142, 311 Mullen, R...........................................54, 215 Mulligan, P......................-.........BBH 54 Mulvihill, M....................................142, 349 Munir, A.......................-...........-............. 81 Munn, E...............................121, 254, 349 Munn, R. .—...............-......-..........-.....- 81 Munson, J...........................248, 249, 349 Murdock, M......................-.......................54, 253 Murphy, B............................54, 142, 253 Murphy, G. —....................................... 81 Murphy, E..........................................54, 126 Murphy, G. 142, 287 Murphy, J................................................184 Murphy, M..............................................142 Murphy, P............................................... 54 Mürray, B....................................... Murray, J.................................................. 54 Muskovitz, S........................................... 54 Mutch. H...............................54,. 126, 241 Mye, B............................238, 302 308, 349 Myers, B.................................................... 81 Myers, C..............................................54, 216 Myers, L.................................................... 54 Myers, V............................................ Myers, W.................................................. 54 .......................54, N Naab, L...................................................... 54 Nadolski, E............................................... 54 Nahra, R................................81, 107, 143 Nall, M........................................................143 Napoli, M.................................................. 54 Naritoku, G............................................... 81 Nasser, B.................................................. 81 Nauman, L.........................................81, 249 Navin, E....................................................349 Neale, H.................................54, 210, 211 Needels, B.................................................350 Neitz, C..................................81, 144, 145 Nelson, C..........................................198, 350 Nelson, E..................................................141 Nelson, G.............................141, 309, 350 Nelson, J..............................................81, 111 Nelson, L...........................................81, 201 Nelson, M...................................... Nelson, N.................................................. 81 Nelson, N...........................................81, 143 Nelson, P.................................................. 81 Nelson, S......................... ..,.81, 117 Nesbitt,BG......................................... Nesman, A......................................229, 350 Nethercot, D..................................... 216 Nevitt, C.......................81, 229, 279, 303 Newhall, M.........................................81, 139 Newman, J............................................... 81 Newman, N.............................................. 81 Newman, S...............................................350 Newton, M................................................ 82 Newton, S..........................................82, 143 Nicholson, M........................................... 82 Niehaus, J.........................................82, 113 Nielsen, K. ..............................................143 Nielsen, M................................................ 82 Nielson, S..........................................82, 250 Nisbet, B...........................................135, 350 Nisse, G...............................--..................... 82 Nist, A........................................................ 82 Nitz, C.......................................................H Nitz, O. ................................................... 82 Nixon, K...................107, 305, 311, 350 Nolen, A................................... 82, 208 Noller, A..........................-................82, 319 Nolte, E...........................................82, 149 Noon, V..........................................- Nordhaus, E.......................234, 235, 350 Noriega, B....................................BBBjH North, H.................110, 111, 254, 350 Northway, T........................................... 82 Norton, H................................................ 8“ Noshlen, R............................................... Nott, M................................-..................... Nowicki, E.....................................--350 Nowka, H.....................................B933 850 Nowlin, C.................248, 249, 310, 350 Nuechterlein, H.............................289, 317 Nussdorfer, H......................54, 111, 241 Nussdorf er, L..................................-82, 24 b ifn Nutson, B....................................---82> 217 Nuttall, R...................................816, Nye, J.........................................................850 Nyquist, ..................................................... O O’Brien, M.................................-.....82, 254 O’Connell, J......................-............|4, 233 O’Connor, L.....................V‘";?o’ ofo O’Connor, S.......................116, 142, 350 Odell, G......................................T-}}}’ Oehler, E........................-.....54, 102, 140 Oesterreicher, E......................................289 Ogg, F.........................................................850 Ogilvie, R................................................. °2 O’Grady, J......................................------816 Ohmer, H............................82, 129, 136 Old, W................................................82r 1M O’Leary, R...................................... Olenik, P.............................54, 210, 211 Oliver, O........................................BjjBSÜ Olmstead, H................................—82, 306 Olmstead, K............................................ 82 Olrich, N.................................................... 82 Olsen, A......................................................201 Olson, A.................................-...........-—-m Olson, K..............................................82, 148 O’Malley, G...................................—82, 204 146, 350 Omeara, J. .......................145, O’Neil, G................................... -82, 143 Onofirio, J................................................ 82 Ordway, J................................................ 82 Oren, V.....................................................- 82 Orr, J............................................ - 54, 185 Osborn, G.................................................. 82 Osborn, M................................................ 82 Osgood, J.......................................-.........850 Osiér, M...................................................... 54 Osmer, J....................................................208 Oster, G......................54. 110. in. 234 Osterholt, R................54, 116, 118, 230 Ostrander, H........................................... 82 Ostrom, D..........................................-..... 82 Ott, B.....................................112, 220, 350 Ott, H.........................................54, 234, 235 Otterbein, M....................................82, 132 81 Overmyer, M........................................... 82 Overmyer, S............................................ 82 Oviatt, G.................................54, 100, 226 Oviatt, V.....................................-............ 82 Owen, E..................................................... 82 Owen, 1...............................................82, 138 Owens, B...........................................82, 289 Owens, D........................................---¿82, 147 Owrey, P................................................... 82 :.82, 306 Oyer, E................... 81 81 P Padwee, S..................................................113 Page, M..............................................——- 82 Page, P.......................................................233 Page. W. 82, 97, 177, 2R9, 212, 213 Pagel, W................................82, 158, 161 Paine, R.................................................... 82 Pajakoloski, J................................... 82 Palm, D............................................82,<141 Palm, V. ......................................./82, 141 Palmer, C.................................................. 82 Palmer, J.................240, 241, 306, 350 Palmer, PBBB?'................... 82 Palmiter, G............................................. 82 Panpst, L.................................................. 82 81 Pappas, K.................................................. 54 Pappas, T...........................................82, 147 Pardee, C..................................................203 Pardee, J....................................................216 Paredes, R.........................................54, 351 Parent, V..........................249, 248, 351 Parente, F.........................................54, 129 Parisian, N............................................... 82 Parker, C....................,....................54, 279 Parker, D..........................................82, 129 Parker, D.................................................. 82 Parker, M..................................................254 Parker, M....................................................54 Parker, P.........................................303, 306 Parker, P................................54, 253, 310 Parkes, P................................................... 54 Parkins, S....................................-............--§2 Parkinson, M............54, 128, 224, 233 Parmenter, H..................................BBHpf Parrish, C...........-.................-........82, 219 Parshall, P....................................54, 351 Parsoiis, A................................................ °2 Parsons, B................................................204 82 Pass, J. —................. Passarelli, C............................................. 54 Pate, M....................................................... 82 Patenge, R................................................ °2 Paterson, H.......................................-...... ............................................ °2 Patrick, H. Patrick, M. ................................flHflf Patterson, H...............................182, 18d Patterson, L..................................................I.BBBBI Patterson, M............189, 219, 222, 223 PattiSon, C. ......-..........------v®“’ tin Patton, W...............................82, 130, 139 Paul, P. .....................-.............................. 82 Paulger, A..................................-............200 Paulic, J. ................................................ '•{£ Paulson, Paulson, N................................................289 Paupst, L.............................................. ' so Payette, E.........................................BBB ................................................... PaySI; E................................248, 249, 350 ?lSy. R. Peacock, ....................................................."9 Peacock, I..............................................— „ Peake, ....................................................... Pearce, A..........................................—.....208 Pearce, M...............................-............•'"of? Pearsé, W.........................-............-.....ro Pearson, L................................................. Pécha, H.................................................... Peck, J............................ BBS Peck, R.................................-.........83, 146 Peffers, R.....................................-........— 8“ Peguin, M................................................. 82 Pelkey, L..................................................4*7 Pelletier, L........................................ Pelon, ...........................................................»3 Pember, D.................................................--°8 Pembleton, T...........................................215 Penfold, E...............................................- 83 Penn, D...................................................-„88 Pennington, R............................Ïrq 171 ........................................................ Perkins, B................................................ °3 Perkins, B................................................. 83 Perry, B................................................ 83 Perry, Perry D...............................................83, 216 Perry J................................. 55, 139 Person, E..........................................306, 351 Pessel, M.......116, 242, 312, 313, 351 Peterman, D.......................224, 254, 351 Peters, J.........................................-83, 146 Peters, M.................................................. °3 Peters, M..................................................- 5“ Peters, W...................................- -83, 144 Petersen, B............................................... 83 Petersen, H..................................128, 351 Peterson, C.........................-......-........l’|j Petersen, J..........................................83, 229 Pearson, L.................................- -..........351 Petertyl, S..................-.........-......238, 239 Petroff, P................................................-- 83 Petschulat, D........................................—- 83 Pettinger, B.............................................H5 Pettingill, B............................................. 83 Pettit, M.................................83, 306, 351 Pettitt, M..................................................309 B 55 Petty, P.......................................I Pfeuffer, H......................................147, 351 Pheatt, M............................................83, 117 Phemister, W...........................................198 Phillips, D.........-...................................... 83 Phillips, E................................................. 55 Phillips, H.................................................197 Phillips, J.................246, 247, 314, 351 Phillips, M................................................. 83 Phillips, M................................83, 132^133 Philips, M..................................................309 Phillips, R................................................ 83 Phillips, R........................................134, 242 Phillips, V................................................ 55 Picciuto, N. ................................188, 198 Pick, D............110, 111, 120, 281, 319 Pickering, L............................83, 178, 187 Pickett, M.................121, 230, 321, 351 Pieper, E.............................................55, 306 Pierce, D....................................... 55 Pierce, G....................................................221 Pierce, M............................... 83 Pierce, R.................................................... 55 Pierson, E....................,....¿55, 144, 249 Pierson, E.................83, 144, 145, 303 Pierson, M...............................83, 117, 154 Pierucki, H...................................... 277 Pilchard, E......................................113, 197 Pilz, J.......................................................... 83 Pinch, W...................................55, 230, 231 401 Randall, N. Randolph, F Ranger, V. .. Rann, R. Rapin, G. .. Rapp, S........ Ray, C. Ray, R. . Ray, T. Raymond, D. 83 Reader, O. . Reader, R. .. Reading, A. ... Reagh, J. . Reath, D. 83 Reed. N. Rees, D............. Reetz, B. ....... Reeves, M....... Regentin, M. Reid, B. 84, ] Reid, G............ Reid, J............. Reidel, B. ...... Reilly, F.......... Reinhard, N. Reinig, M. ... Reitzel, N........ Remington, P Renaud, L. ... .. Rendall, B. Rendon, E. . Reniger, H. .. Reniger, M. . Renwick, R. . Revie, J.............. Reynard, M....... Reynolds, F. ... Rice, B................ Rice:, E................. Rice, I.................. R:ce, J................. Rice, W............... Rich, R............... Richards. • A. ... Richards, C....... Richards, M. ._ Richards, Y....... Richardijÿ W. .. Richardson, B. Richardson, G. Richardson, H. ........................—I.................-5K 113 ................................................!.. 83 ........................-...................... 83 ...352 . . .— ................. 83 .83, 145, 303 ..................... 83 ..........169, 170 .................... 83 ............83 .............83, 141 ...:........83, 245 .................... 83 .55, 146, 351 .....................196 132, 133, 136, 137 ........;...........>........:... 83j .......................................83 .......—83, 117, 118 - 1 ! ■ BBBl m \ 83 .............246, 247,'.f51 Piber, B.................. Pirnie, C. ............ Pizzonia, G............ Pjesky, D.............. Placeway, D.......... Placeway, S......... Plague, G............... .............. Platt, S. Pletkovic, A.......... Pietz, M.................. Pliskin, R.............. Ploughman, M. . ..................,—83, Plummer, N......... Poff, M.................... Poffenberger, M. Pogoncheff, C. — Polczynski, D. ... Polewach, B......... Polglase, P........... Pomeroy, J. ........ .................. 83 — ...................88, 318 Pomeroy, P............ Poole, M.................. ———................-.351 Poole, R.................. ................83, 2Î8, 219 Pope, W.................. .....................................197 .................. 55 Pope, S................... Porch, C.......—.... .........-..................55, S3 Porter, B................ ...................-............. 83 Porter J................. - Porterfield, W. .............................—, 55 ..........—____ g5*. Potter, C. ............. Potter, J................. .....55, 142,’224,”249 Potter, J. .. ..........................55, 234 Potter, M............... ................................... 83 Potts, G................... ¡jgf®5, 8;3, 135, 242 Potts, J................... ................55, 200, 222 Poulos, G............... ....................,.-,,55, 145 Poulson, R............. - Pound, G................. ...............145, 147, 200 Powell, B. ...........,.....;.......4-.v83 Powell, B............... ................................... 83 Powell, C............... - .....................250, 351 Powell, E................ .............—.........—. 83 Powell, G. . - Powell, R....... •..............-.............- 55 Powell, S. ............ ....................................351 Power, D............... .................................. 83 Powers, B.............. ..............:.................I 83 Powers, H............. Powers, R.............. Prance, S................ Pratt, Pray, J..................... Predmore, A........ Pressley, D............. Pressley, M........... Preston, W............ Price, K.................. Price. L.................. Price, R................... Prieskorn, M........ Prince, R. :........... Pringle, N............ Prior, D................. Pritchard, M........ Pritchard, R........ Pritner, L.............. Procissi, P............ Procter, J.............. Proctor, C. Profit, E................. Pruett, J................. Pryser, R................ Pugsley, M.............. Pullar, M................ Pullen, B................ Pulling, A........ Puls, F. Pung, J................... Purcell, G............... Purdum, R. Purdy, M................ Purdy, M............... Quanot, C............... Quayle, B............... 116, 240, 241, 313 -55, 101, 237, 319 .........-..............83, 198 .....B.............■......■ S3 ........................189, 219 ............218, 219, 352 .................................. 83 —,......:................'-.v;83 —-............... 84 ...........................WM .84 ———84, 206, 207 ................................ ’84 ....................—........ 84 ......................—.... 352 .................................. 84 —84, 111, 190, 287 ..........................84, 107 ................................241 - - .............. 83 ................................246 W W W «!,, 143 ............55, 128, 142 ........................83, 216 .......................83, .280 .55, 132, 133, 137 ..................:............178 .................—.55, 254 ........................83, 211 ........................83, 282 ............—-......,....... 55 ............................... 83 - ......1................... 83 — 101, 146, 224, 236, 237, SÒi’ ®52 Quick, J...................................................... 84 Quick, M.................................................. 84 Quigley, A...................84, 1.83, 1897 219 Quigley, H.....................................182, 183 Quigley, J......................................84, 219 Quire, K.............................;....................... 84 Quiroz, V.................102, 1.28, 253, 352 R Rabold, I................................84,229,318 Racha, M................... . 55 Radcliff, W.............. . 84 Radecky, Y..........................55, 128,242 Radke, A................... . 84 Radtke, R................. ...84,190 Radke, L..............................55, 102,233 Rae, W....................... . 84 Rahilly, M................. . 84 Rahm, M. ............... ...84,281 Rainey, J................... . 84 Ralya, L..................... . 84 Ramberg. M............ .146 Ramsy, R................... .201 H9 .128,352 ...55,128,285 . 85 ..85,279 ...85'ji242 . 85 352 in . 85 ..141 Robson, F................ .. 84 RobiSon, J................ ..352 Rock, D.................... .. 84 Rock, I...................... .. 84 Rockwell, J............ .. .84 Rockwell, N............ - 83 Rodd, N.................... 113 Roden, Z.................. ..102 Rodger, J................ 352 Rodgfers, M............. 283 Rodriquez, L......... ..352 Roe, B....................... 1 128 Rogers, B................ ... 84 Rogers, H............... 241 Rogers, K................ ; 85 '143 .. 84 Rogers, M...................246,274,231,352 132 Rogers, M............... . 85 ..352 Rohlfs,: E.....................85,102,144,290 1 ni Rohh, J...................... . 55 .. 84 Rohrbach, D.......... ...85,234 223 Roland, R................ .216,217 .. 84 Rolfe, A. ................ .. 84 Rollins, T................ .. 84 Roloff, G.................. Ei19 Romanik, F............. .. 84 Romeyn, K............. 233 Romkemä, B.......... .. 84 Romstad, A............ 246 Ronis, F.................. 254 Roo^y, R............... 234 Rorick, C................. .. 84 Rose, 1.. _______ ................ .. 84 Rose, M. 144 Rosenblatt, P......... 207 Rosenbush, B......... 200 Roser, V................... Rost, E............125,304,315, ... 84 Ross* A.................. 352 Ross, E...................... - 84;;.Ross, E..................... 318 Ross, G..................... .. 84 Ross, J.............. .. 84 Ross, J. ................ ..352 Ross, R...................... .. 84 Ross, R..................... .. 84 Rosson, L............... 279 .. 84 Rostow, S................ mm Roth, B..................... . 84 Rothfuss, M. •226 Rotunda, R............. 183 Roush, R. 215 RovseS E................ .. 84 Rowe, P................... .. 84 Rowerdink, V. ¡¿314 Rowley, A............... 314 Rowley, M............... ... 84 Rubin, P. 1 84 Ruck, C..................... 111 Rudd, C..................... 245 Rudd, G.................... .. 84 Rudes:ll, M............. 101 Rudy, N.................... 207 .. 84 Ruhling, B.............. Ruiter, H................ ■a .. 84 Rumbold, S............. 352 Rummell, E............ Rundell, G. .84 Rundell, L.............. .. 84 Rundle, J................ 55 Runnels, R............... .. 84 Runyan. M............. 147- Rupp, C.................... .. .. *254 . «5 . 85 353 . 86 .242,243,353 ...86,290 . 56 Sanford, E............ Sanford, I............. Sanson, J........... S.ärchet, H............ Sargeant, V.......... Sargent, D............ Sjärver, D............... Satchell, D............ Satt, S..................... Sattler, R............... 85*Saul, L..................... Saums,.. E................ Savoie, J. Sawer, E............. Sawyer, E.............. Sawyer, E.............. Sawyer, M........ Sayles!i M............... Sayles, P. ............ Schaberg, M......... Schaefer, D. ....... H5:-;Schaefer, J............ Schaefer, S............ .353,-309 Schaibly, R............ . 55 . 85: 'Schaner, D........... Scheele, D...........1 Scheel, J............ Schestagjs D........... Schier, C................226, Schlee, A.............. Schleicher, R. . Schlichting, M. Schlomer, M........ Schlutt, E.............. Schmalzriedt, D. SchmiCSig. D. Schmidt, D. .. Schmidt, D.............113,141, Schmidt, E. . 86 .202,353 86 88 86 56 86 86 ...86,290 ...86 ...86,fp5 86 ...86,102,103 86 ...86,1# 86 8 fi' 8fi 86 ...85,118 ...86,143 £85,135 86 1 85 144 . 85 318,353 R 85 .249 .102,;tek 6353 .214,215 .131 .Ï86 85 86 ...85,289 ...86,129 .144,353 . .85 .. 86,211 ...85,287 ...56,208,356 . 85 .244,II453,53 .289,307 ...86,309 . 85, 147 ...55,202 Schmeierer, M. .. —86,238,239 Schmitt, M........... 86 ..85,204,216 Schmitt, S............. . 56 .85 Schmuhl, S. 102,134,137,246,309 .198 Schneider, I.......... .....56. 86 : 85 Schneider, L........ 56 55 H-'TSchneider, R......... . 86 Schneider, S.......... . 86 . 55 . 85 -Sehne iderman, I. .119,356 Schnell, R............. . 86 85 Schn'.tker, R......... . 86 . 85 Schramm, W. .... H 198 Schreiber, L.......... .131,196 . 85 Schriemer, G........ ...86,101,280 ...55,254 55,234 Schroeder, A......... . 86 Schroeder, C........ . 86 .208 Schroeder, F......... . 86 .. 85 Schroeder, G........ . 86 131 353 Schroeder, H........ ...56,140,254 .250,353 Schroeder, L...............23, 56,125Ì309 Schueler, H......... . 86 .277 Schulte, F.............. . 56 . 85 Schulte, M............. : 66 113|304,307 Schultz, E.............. $56 . 85 Sehultz, K................56,107>188,201 85 . 55 Schulz, F............... . 86 Schumacher, G. .. .><85 Schuman, E.......... . 85 Schumann, J......... 113,318 . 55 85-,144 .Schuon, V.............. . 86 Schusler, M.......... . 86 Schutzman, Y. .. . 86 Schuyler, M............56,102,253,319 Schwabe, H.......... ...86,140 Schwartz, J.......... . 86 Schwass, M........... .356 Schweifier, V. .... .282,356 Schwendener, J. .197 Schwochow, R. .. ...86,198 Scoren, A............... .241,306,356 86: 356 ...85,133 , .85 .353 . 85 55 353 129 ..85, » . .207, ...85,215 1 Ü Russell, J.................................................. 85 Russell, M............................................ 85 Russell, fT................................................. 85 Russell. R................................................. Rutherford. A...............................,J;5, 229 Rutledgèi? P..............................................353 Rvàh, F............................................... 353 Rvan, H..................................,.....226, 353 Ryan, J...................................................... 86 Rvan, R...................................................... 56 RVan, S......................56, 144, 145, 353 Rypsam, B.................................................318 Richmond, M. 85 Rusch, M................ Richmond, S. . Rusek. S.................. Rickard, K. . 85 Rusinski, E............. .. 55 Russell, B............... Riddering. M. Ridgely, D. ... 306 Ridley, C: -..... ■-85 Ridley, P........... ' 85 Riegel, L.......... 85 Riemersma, L. ‘85, 129, 130 Ries, S..........,...........................——.— 85 Riese, M.....................................•— —85, 249 Rigby, V.......................................... 85 Riiey, K..................................... 308, '352 Rinehart, D. ...............;...........;..:230, ,352 Ringelburg, M........................................ 85 Ringelburg, S.................................... 3 46 Ringle, H...................................................281 Rintamaki, E................ 85 Ripatte, W................................................] 85 Rittenger. M........................................... 85 Roach, K..................... 85 Roberts, D......................................7250, 306 Roberts, P................................................. 85 Roberts, R........................................169, 171 Robertson, J............................................ 85 Robillard, S.....................................352, 306 Robinette, B......................................85, 129 Robinson, E............................................. 55 Robinson, H. .................................. 85 Robinson, J. 237 Robinson, L. -Ü6, 242, 2437’352 Robinson, M. Robinson, M.........................................,.55 Robinson, N...................................55, 309 Robinson, R. .352 Robinson, S...............................................144 S Sage, D...................................................... 86 Sagoff, B..............................................- 86 Sahlmann, R.................................A486, 140 Saier, V...................................................... 86 Saigeon, .T................................................. 86 Sailors, B.................................................. 86 Saladonis. G................56, 142, 318,,320 Salazar, R.......................................126, 853 Salisbury, B............................................353 Salisbury, >T............................................. 86 Sampson, L............................................. 86 Samuelson, C.......................................... 86 Samuelson. J....................................86, 147 Sanchez;; B........................................56, 353 Sander. D.............................................- ’86 SandersM S. Sanderson. M...............:........................282 Sanford, C....................................—56, 116 ....................,s„56, 253 Scott, C................................. Scott, D........................................ Scottÿ E...............................................56, 238 Scott, J..................................;.............-1^,87 Scott, J.............................................87. -144 Scott, M...............................................87, 234 Scott, R..................................................... ....116, 224, 225, 242, 24ÉS 312, 356 Scott, R..................................87', li3; 289 Scupholm, G....................................—.—.1:01 87 Scupholm, J........................................ Seabury, C..........:.............................,>56 87 Seagram, B........................... Seals, W............................................... 87 Searcy, J..........................................283, 356 Seastrom, L............................................ * —104, 107, 244, 245, 302, 311,-356 Seaver, S.............................................8.7, 113 Sedlon, E................................................... 87 Sedwick, B...............................................229 Seebers, R.................................................199 Seelye, R.............................................56, 215 Seger, R...................132, 133, 136, 137 SelingjilM................................................. 87 Selker, H.............................—.............. 87 Sell, P................................................113, 356 Selzer, R................................................... 87 Servicky, E.............................................356 Sessions, J..............................56, 188, 201 Severance, C.............................. 87 - Severance, E.........................................I 87 402 88 Severance, R...................................— 87 Severns, M..............................................." 87 Sexton, M........................................... 87 Shackleton, R.........................................313 Shafer, J..................................................221 Shaheen, M................................ 87 Shane, E...................................—............ 56 Shannon, B.....................—437, 129, 250 Shannon, M.........................56, 142, 246 Shapero, R................................................ 87 Sharp, M........................................-.56, 310 Sharrow, M........................................... 87 Shaw, A...................................................,356 Shaw, E.............. 87 Shaw, F......................................—.,........ 87 Shaw, M.............................................:......356 Sheffield, M.........................87, 236, 237 Shelden, R.......................................87, 138 Sheley, R..................................1......1..... 37 Shelter, M..................................—-i7Z|p7 Sheltraw, L............................................. 87 Shemick, B.......................................; 87 Sheppard, P............116, 229, 313, 356 Sheridan, H.....................................87, 216 Sherwood, M.................................... 87 Shields, J.........................................—- 199 Shields, H................................................ 87 Shipper, R............................................-— 87 Shipton, B.................................................319 Shiya, A.............................. 87 Shoemaker, G...........................—.87, 204 Sholty, G............................................... 87 Short, H.....................87, 133, 136, 137 Shower, R...........................87, 132, 200 .234, 235 Shriner, M.......................... . Shroher, A............................................... 87 Shueller, C. ........................................... 87 Shueller, M.........................110, 111, 356 Shupe, E......................................—.... 87 Shupert, W.................................... 87, 211 Shuttleworth, H........:..........................:,87 Shuur, E..............................—................. 87 Sibley, B.................102, 228, 229, 356 Siefert, B. 1....................................306, 356 Sigan, L........................................248, 249 Sigler, F.................................................. 87 Sigler, M................................................... 87 Silberblatt, M..............................56, 146 Sill, F.......................................................... 87 Silva, A...................................................... 56 Silverman, E..................................:....... 87 ........................................ 87 Simmons, R. Simmons, D....................... .-..•3215 Simons, R........................................129, 143 Simons, W...........................................—..356 Simpson, J.........................................87, 204 Simpson, M............121, 248, 249, 356 Simpson, M........................................... 87 Simpson, M......................................:...... 87 Simpson, S............................................... 87 Sims, M..............................244, 245, 356 .......,........144, 279, 357 Sims, M. Sinclair, S................................—....... 87 Sirrine, R.......................................87, 198 Sisco, M....................................................357 Sisler, C.................................................... 87 Sishey, E..................................................144 Sivanov, 0................230, 231, 318, 357 Ill Skelton, M......................... Skibowski, F............................................211 ...................232, 233r 357 Skimin, B. Skinner, A........................ 87 Skinner, B.................................,............. 87 Skinner, R..................................... .-.:.;215 Skitch, R...........................................56, 250 Skrogstad, M.......................................... 87 Slack, B...........................................246 Slack, M........................................ 303 Slack, M. 97, 224, 22.5,.'248, 249, 357 Slagh, A.............................. 87 Slater, A.........................................102, 357 ......................:.................... 87, Slater, E. Slater, J....................................................230 Slater, M................................................. 56 87 Slentz, S. Slote, C.......................... 87 87 Slowin, P.......................................... Small. D, ....................................................87 Smarik, B.................................................143 Smiley, L................................................. 87 Smiley, W................................................ 87 Smith, C.......................... 87 Smith, C....................................................' 87 Smith, D......................................................'— 87 Smith, D......................................—iK-.llMBs? Smith, D........................................ —I Smith, E................................................. 241 87 Smith, E........................................ Smith E.............................” Z—"Z87," 229 smith, E.................................................... 87 Smith, E.......................................... Smith, H............................... Smith, I........................................ .56, 139 Smith, 1.............................................56, 314 Smith, J........................................... gy Q7 9oa Smith, J.......... smith, j............;;;;;;;;;.....................¡7’ Smith, J.........................56, 87, HI 250 ■fl 126 Smith, J...................................... Smith, J....................:.......129, 230, 357 g7 smith, J............................... .................... . =i«87 Smith, J..............................................87, 141 Smith, J..........................................—*.fglBBi>6 Smith, K.........................................>,.ifM87 Smith, M...........................................487, 135 Smith, M.................................................,. 87 Smith, M. .........................................87, 142 Smith, M.................................................... 56 .,..........................,.........56, 286 Smith, M. Smith, M.................................................... 87 Smith, M...........................................,56, 198 Smith, M...........................224, 253, 254 Smith, N...................................... — 87 Smith, O.................................................... ....97, 105, 112, 210, 211, 222, 357 Smith, P............................................ Smith, P........................................................88; Smith, P.............................................88, 117 i'fSmith, P........................................,..,88, 101 Smith, P..................................................... 88 Smith, R.....................88, 132, 212, 213 Smith, R..................................................... 88 Smith, R..........................................154, 357 Smith, R..........................................196, 277 Smith, R.................................................... 88 Smith, R................................88, 238, 239 Smith, S............................................88, 136 ......-.....................-A88i 23fi Smith, Sv Smith," Y.......................... .... 88 Smith, V.....................................................234 Smith, W................................................... Sir- Smith, Y.......................................,.,..88, 141 Smolenski, M....................................... 8f£ Smotherman, D............................1........ 88 309, 357 Smythe, R................. ;... 88 ¡Snider, L........................ Snider, L............................ -8|'- Snook, R..........................146, 147, 35® ............................................ 88 Snow, G. Snyder, C. ..................................... 88 Snyder, J................................................ 88 88 ..... Snyder, M, Sockman, L.................................... Soderberg, R..................................... Soderquist, L......................... Soergel, J.........................88, 246, 303 Solano, A.........................................126, 357 ■ -88 Solomon, V................................. ..88, 319 ggl. ........... E........................ ; Solt, C....................................................... Somers, E................................. i-........:88, 129, 130, 132, 133, 137 Somerville, M................................244, 245 Sonnega, R.............................................. 88 Soper, H.......................................... Sorensen, R....................................304, 320 Sorge, J.................. 253, 357 .Sorrick, K..........;........................284, 357 Soucie, . Y................................................. 88 Souter, G........................................88, 198 Southman, P.................................... Sowle, B.................................................... 88 Spagnuolo, M......................................-;gg Spalding, R......................................56, 138 Spangenberg, C.......................: 88 Spaniolo, L............................................. 88 Sparling, D............................................. 88 Spaulding, ZflSjii Speerstra, H.............................................1.78 Speicher, R. .......................................... 88 Speltz, B................................................... 88 Spence, G. ...,...................................... 88 Spencer, D......... Spencer, R............................................. 88 Spencer, S. ..................................... 88 Sperry, M..........................,....,..:..’.88,7241 Spike, E...............................,........88, 146 287 Sprague, B.....................88, Spring, C.................. 88 88, 102 Springborg, A. Springborg, D.................................88, 145 gjm 125 Springer, W......................... Spruit, A.................119, 246, 247^ 357Y Squires, E........................................ >■ -g’g Squires, J.............................56,” lloT 111 88 Stacey, C................... 56 Stafford, P...................................... Stafford, S. 88 Stafford, V............ Stahl, A..........................— M «0 Stahl, E........ stahi, p................, Stahlsmith, J.....................................88, 121 Stamae, G....................................................88 03R Stanford, P.......................... 55 Stanik, S............................ Stanley, M.......................-”.88,” 146,"'”241 - 87 ........102, 145, 245, 357 Stanton, M. Staples, J........ cc 88 Star, E.................... Starkey, D.................................———— 88 Starks, D...........................I.........ZB',” 289 Starr, B. . Pss 7 Starr, G. ............-----.................... si Starr, G.................................'""""”““‘’7 ’ss .....88 148 Starr, L................................. .........88’ 196 Steadman, P............. ..............ZZZZZZ 136 Stearns, R. 199 88 Stearns, W.......... Steelman, L..........ZZZ......... 88 56 Steers, M.................................... Steffee, D ...........................175, 17 7," 188 Steiger, N.................................................£55 ................................ ................... " 87 Stein, M.............................................88, 143 Sflein, R.......................................56, 88, 131 Stellar, D.................................................. 88 StelzeiV J.........................................56, 203 Stephen, H.....................................56, 253 Stephens, D................................56, 88, 138 Stèrn, B.........................................................88 Sterrett, S.............................. Stevens, B................................................. 88 Stevens, D.................................................147 ..88, 198 Stevens, F................................ 88 Steveh|||N........................... Stevens, P................................................. 88 Stevens, V.......................................88, 129 S.teveïi® W....................................88, 216 Stevensen, D.............................. J38> 144 '88 Stevenson, D...................................... Stevenson, M........................................... 56 Stevenson, M.....................,.88, 118, lOkJ 88 Stewart, D................................... Stewart, D......................................;........219 ■Stewart, M.............................88, 139, 145 Stiebe, A...........................................SS, 140 ■Stillman, J............................................. 88- S.tites,, C............................................. ...... 88 Stitt, N................................................-Z56, 89 Stools, P......................................................89, 234 Stocking, G............112, 304, 307, 357 Stoffèl, R.................................56, 126, 241 Stomler, M.................................... .1, .'89 Stone, L...................................................... 89 Stone, M............................................ ...... 89 Stone, W............................................ ......204 , Stone, W. .................................,.......,..... 89 Stôuffer, R................................................ 89 Stough, J..........................................;.......277 Stout, A..................... 89 Stover, B.................—.................128, 242 Btraayer, L...................................241, 357 .— 358 Straight, R................ tptrait, W...........................................56, 89 Straith, W................................................198 Strate, J............................................. ..... 56 .Strattard, B........................... 56, 116 118 Straw, C........................... 'Streeter, M..................................JS|9 Stribe, P.................................................... 56 Striffler, M........................................56, 191 89 Strphm, N............................................. Strong, G........................................—56, 249 Strong, V...........................................57, 149 ;.....89j 147 Strouf, R.............. 88 Struble, J............................... ......207 57 Stryker, G...................................... Stuart, J.................................................... 57 Stùart, M........................................89, 211 Stump, M...........................................89, 111 89 Sturgeon, R............................. 88 Styles, R.................................................... 89 Subco, J. 89 Suda, H......................................................289 SufeSs, J.......................................... 89 Sullivan, J......................................105, 358 Sullivan, K..................................... 89 Sullivan, T..............................................Ü3, 222 Sunnen, M................................................144, 146 Suprenant, S.................................. 89 Sutherland, M........................................ 89 Siitton, H.................................................. 89 Swan, M...................102, 226, 227, 358 Swaney, M............................................... 89 Swaney, V............................ 89 Swank, J....................................................89, 117 Swank, J................................................—.22, 57 Swanson, R...............................................89, 136 Swarts, R.............................................—. 89 Swartz, E.................................................. 89 89 Swartz, M................................ Sweet, H...................120, Î2ÎZÏ38,'"”358 Sweet, 0............................ 89 1 .242 S..............I — '*'39 Swick, P................................... Swiecicki, V.........................57,107,143 Swîft. K......................................................89, 358 144 Swlgert, E................... Swikart M. ............. ;.,.:89Zl45 Swink, S. Switzer, M.........................................' Swoger, C. ,.............................. Symmonds, S. ..................98, ”224,”"’249 Szosza, J.148, 149, 230, ' gg ..... ' 89 231, 316 H T H H ........... Iq Kn 059 Taddeo, M........................................ Taége, D............ Taffee:, W................................. Taft, M......... Tait, E.................H Tait, J.......................................... Tait, M.................. Taleen, S.............-IZZZZ-Z „ ........H 121, Î28, 242, 243””'358 Tannar, K.................................................358|f lanner, B......................................... Tanner, J........................................... Tapper, J.........— Tara, M........................... Tarbell, S............................ZZ.'.'.' Tarpinian, H................................ Tassie, K............................Z—Z"......... 89 Tassinare, R......................]” .................198 ....................... R9 rq ’ iaq 89 Tatroe, D.................................................147 Taubert, D........................................89, 111 Tawney, F............................................... 89 Taylor, B.........................................57, 253 Taylor, D.................................................. 89 Taylor, D...............................................Z.Ü9 Taylor, F...............................57, 113, 197 237 Taylor, J............................... Taylor, J................................................... 89 Taylor, L.......................................;.5;7, 234 Taylor, M..................................... 89, 237 Taylor, N.................................................. 89 Taylor, N.........................................189, 219 Taylor, R....................................—...... 57 Taylor, R.................................................. ¡89 Taylor, R................................................... 89 Taylor, S....................................................358 Taylor, S............................................ 57 Taylor, W.................................................. 89 Tazelähr, M.............................................358 Tebbetts, N.............................................. 90 Telfer’j K........................................226, 227 Tenny, L.................................................... 90 Tepoorten, M..............57, 97, 116, 117 Terry, D ...........................228, 229, 358 Tess, S................................................90, 242 Thaden^D.....................................186, 215 Thayer, B..................................................147 Thayer, D.........................................90, 147 Thayer, D.......................................145, 147 Thayer, R................................................ 90 Theisen, J................................................. 90 Théophile, B...................................57, 309 Thick, L.................................................... 90 Thomas, B................................................ 90 Thomas, F..........................57, 215, 222 Thomas, J..........................183, 204, 289 Thomas, J. —..aWWK.__MK....... 90 Thomas, J................................................. 90 Thomas, M....................................57, 128 Thomas, M........................135, 306, 358 Thomas, P............................................... 90 Thompson, A........................................... 90 Thompson, E....................................Z 57 Thompson, F........................................... 57 Thompson, J............................................90, 241 Thompson, J........................................... 90 Thompson, L........................................... 90 ......................—- 90 Thompson, M. Thompson, R.......................................... 90 Thompson, W................ikIMË........... 90 Thomson, E...............................................90, 242 Thomson, J..............................................358 Thomson, M............................................. 90 Thorburn, H............................................ 90 Thornburg, B......................................... 90 Thornbury, B.......................................... 90 90 Thornbury, L................................... Thorne, B.................................................. 90 253, ’358 Thorp, M............................... Thorpè, N................................................. 90 ZT," 2 30 Thorpe, S....................... Tierney, J..................................................147 Tierney, M................................................143 Tillis, H.................................57, Ü6; 254 Timmins, C...............................................90, 136 Tinglan, R................................................ 57 Tinkler, C. .......................1.....90 Tinney, B..................................................§0, All Titus, J................................214, 215, 358 Toaz, J.......................................................246 57, 145 Tobey, C. .......................... Tödd, V....................................;..........,£. 57 90 Toles, M.............................................. Tom, ÀmU.....................■>_.....................149 Toman, D...........................................90, 254 Tomion, V...........................147, 226, 358 Tompkins, G............................................ 90 Tompkins|SH........................................... 90 Tompkins, M........................................... 90 Tompsett, E..........-iMHMpZ-......... 57 90 Townsend, G........................................ Trabue/N.......107, 191, 244, 245, 358 358 Tracey, H.............................. Tracy, G.................................................... 90 Trainor, M................................................230 89 Trangmar, R.....................................90, 117 245, 358 Trapp, S................... Traynor, M..........................111, 229, 359 Treadwell, S........................................... 90 Treat, E................................120”, 320, 359 Treend, P...........................................57, 145 Treiber, J.................................................. 90 i ÒZ 229 Treleven, E.................jjjjll Trestrail, F.......................................90, 103 ro 90 Tribby, C......................... ........’57, 320 Trimm, C.................. Trinker, J..........................................57, 229 Tripp, M..............................................90, 144 Troeke, C.................................................. 90 Trombley, D............................................ 90 Trompics, B. 102, 252, 253, 3ÏÔ’ 359 Troop, E.................................................. 90 Trost, J..........................Z.ZZ’Z’Ò 2 ’ "2 5 3 ra ra Troup, M............90, 134, 240, 241, 359 Troup, M....................................................316 Trudgeon, J.......................................57, 139 True, M..............................................305, 359 Truesdale, J......................................57, 246 100, 359 Trump, S...............................98, Tubbs, D.................................................... 90 ild ro 199 on ro ra 403 Tuckett, C.........................................90, 284 Tudor, M............................................90, 281 Turk, I........................._............................. 90 Turnblom, H....................................90, 229 Turnbull, M............................................. 90 Turner, R.........................................154, 197 Turrel, D.................................................. 90 Tuttle, B...............................57, 238, 239 Twa, P.................................................90, 143 Tweedie, A............................................... 90 Tyack, J.......... .................................90, 139 Tyler, P..................................................... 90 Tyndall, J..........................................90, 144 Tyrrell, D........................................309„/359 U 90 Uhrie, E........................... uiio, v...........................................................57 Underwood, N.................................90, 142 Under, M.................................................. 90 Unland, H................................................. 90 Urbaniak, E............................................ 90 Urbanik, D............................................... 90 Utman, W..............................57, 210, 211 Yackaro, M................................................90| Valas, J......................................................211 Valerius, R......................................90, 126 Valiente, A....................................113, 359 224, 245 Vallett, B.......................... Vallez, J. .1........................226, 227, 359 VanAllsburg, M..............................57, 90 VanBuren, R........_................................... 90 Van Conett, L..................................... 57 Vandall, M. ....................128, 305, 359 Vandenberge, J...................................... 90 Vander, S................................................. 90 Vanderslice, C........................................ ......................90, 114, 132, 137, 303 Vandervelde, N. .........................90, 145 Van Dervoort, J.................................. 91 Vandervoort, N...........................91, 245 Vandervoort, W............................... 91 VanderWall, M. —jMHfe.........102, 250 Vander Weele, E................................. 91 Van Epps, H. ............... 91, 129 VanFrank, E............—i,;.57, 128, 254 Van, Hartesveldt, H.......57, 128, 237 Van Horne, G.........................................91, 135 Van Hove, M......................................... 91 VanRiper, P.......................91, 102, 146 VanSickle, A.................................... 91 VanTassel, V..................................9lf|jj229 Van Tongeren, D.................................241 Van Velzor, M........................................91, 290 Van Winkle, M....................................241 Varner, W............................................,.- 57 Veeser, H..................................................246 Veliquette, E............................................91, 141 Venema, J.................................................57, 202 Verplank, P............................................. 91 Vezmar, W.............................................159, 161 Vickers, B................................................ 57 Viculin, D..................................................147 Viges, D............&......................................91, 215 Vincent, A............................................... 91 Vincent, A..............................................121, 254 Vining, M..................252, 253, 320, 359 Vining, S........................................57, 253 91 Vinton, C......................................... Virtue, K................ ..........................128 Vis, M. ............................................320, 359 Vissing, M................................................ 91 Vives, Y.................................................._ 91 Voelker, H............................................... 57 Voigt, P...................................................359 Voorhees, M.........-HR.,..........232, 233 Vorce, M............................................... -......130, 134, 137, 304, 305, ”359 Vorhes, J................................................ 91 Vosburgh, M...........................................250 W Waalkes, F................................................121 Waddell, L.............................................. 91 Wagemaker, J........................................ 91 Wager, B.................................................. 94 Wagner, G..................:..................57, 229 Wagner, K..............^..¡,...91, 107, 134 Wagner, M...........................91, 117, 118 Wagoner, J.............................I.........91, 146 Wahl, N.................................................... 91 145 Waite, M.............................. Walcott, W...........................98, 226, 227 J.............. Waldinger, V...........................—57, 254 Waldo, D.................................................. 91 Waldron, D....................................169, 170 Waldron, L............................................. 57 Walinske, C..........................91, 140, 234 Walker, B. ............................................. 91 Walker, B................................................. 91 Walker, C................................................. 91 Walker, D..............................-.—.,57 Walker, J................148, 208, 316, 359 Walker, 107, 320,. 359 Walker, L................................................. 91 Walker, M. ..................-..................313 Walker, M...............................................I 91 Walkup, A..................................220, 313 Wall, M........................................-............ 91 Wall, S.....................1.............................. 91 Wallace, G.................91, 132, 133, 138 Wallace, M............................57, 114, 233 Wallbank, A....................................91, 200 Walline, B...............................................147 Wallis, D...........................................57, 129 Walsh, P......................................--57, 142 Walters, B........................................91, 113 Walters, D...............................................183 Walton, E................................................. 57 Walton, J..................................................146 Wangen, J.............................................. 91 Wangerin, C.............—..............-.....i—: 57 Waranowiez, M...............................91, 143 Ward, H..........................................200, 222 Ward, N. ..... 91 Wardell, D......................................310, 359 Ware, A.................-—IjjHSHSBi— 91 Ware, M....................................................229 Warner, G. .....................................91, 254 Warner, P................................ 81 Warnez, V................................................. 57 Warren, B.........................................57, 129 Warwick, C............................................. 91 Waterbury, W...................................... 91 Waterhouse, G..................................... 57 Waters, D. —....................................... 91 Wätkins, F............................................... 91 Watkins, H......................................91, 117 Watkins, J........."..................................... 91 Watkins, K............................................... 91 Watson, B......................................... 91 Watson, E........................................57, 254 Watt, F...................................................... 57 Watt, J......................................................204 Watters, R..............................................,359 Watzel, M.................................................. 91 Way, L..................................................... 91 Weaver, E................................................ 91 Webster, D...............................................359 Webster, F....................................310, 359 Webster, M.......57, 129, 132, 133, 137 Webster, P............................91,it39, 230 91 Weeber V Weidemann. B. ......Ï.........9ï, ï 11 j 3 6 0 Weigold, R................................................ 91 Weiss, B................................114, 142, 360 Weiss, K. 57, 110, 191, 246, 309, 320 Weiss, R..................................................... 91 Welch, D. ................................................ 91 Welch, H....................................................211 Welch, J.................................................... 91 Welch, P..................................................... 91 Weller, Y.................................................. 91 Welles, D..................................................250 Wells, M............................................91, 193 Wells, P...................................................... 57 Wells, R...................................57, 214, 215 Wells, S........................... 57 Welton, A........,....................91, 145, 147 Wendt, B...................................................360 Wenzel, N..............................91, 143, 284 Wernet, R................................................319 Wertman, M........................ 58 Wesley, C.................................................289 WeSolowicz, D............91, 117, 142, 144 Wessies, J................................................. 91 Wesson, O................................................113 West, D.................................... 207 West, M...................................................... 91 Westcott, M............................................. 58 Westcott, R.....................................276, 277 Wester ho ven, G...................................... 91 Westfall, J..........................................92, 117 Westman, A............................................. 58 Wever, J..................................58, 128, 360 Wever, P.................................................. 91 Wheaton, . C................................ 92 Wheaton, J........................................58, 249 Wheeler, B............................................... 58 Wheeler, W...................................92, 208 Whipple, B.................................. 92 Whipple, E.............................................. 92 Whistler, M.......................................- 58 Whitcomb, L.......................................... 92 White, J.................................................... 92 White, K.................................................. 92 White, L. ......................................... 58 White, 0................................169, 171, 360 White, V................................226, 309, 360 Whitehead HM..............................92, 287 Whitford, M...........................92, 146, 289 Whitmarsh, R.........IK.......................154 Whitmill, D. ....................................- 92 Whitney, R........................,,.................. 92 Whittaker, B.......................................... 92 Whyte, M.................................................. 92 Wickhan, S........................... Wieneke, M....................................92, 111 Wietersen, L........................................... 92/, Wietzke, P............................................... 92 Wigell, E.................................................. 92 Wiggins, M............................................. 92 Wilber, M.............MBMB....................... 92 Wilcox, H..............................................—360 Wild, H.....................................:...............360 Wiles, F................MÊHKÊm.............. 92 Wiles, J.................................................... 92 Wilhelm, M.................................i.........360 Wilkie, P........92, 132, 133, 137, 138 Wilkin, J.............¿úáu............................360 Wilkins, M.....................248, 249, 360 Wilkins, R.......................................92, 211 Wilkins, R....................................... 202 Wilkinson, B.......................................... 92 Wilkinson, J......................................... 92, ........107, 134, 250, 304, 308, 360 Wilkinson, R. 92, 129, 132, 133, 137 Wilkof, S................................................... 92 Willard, H................................................211 Willard, J.................................................253 Willard, L................................................. 92 Willett, B.................................................. 92 Williams, A............................................. 92 Williams, B.....................................92, 144 Williams, B............................................. 92 ......................................... 58' Williams, B. Williams, B. 58, 102, 135, 246, 309 Williams, D............................................. 92 Williams, D............... 92 Williams, J..................................'........... 92 Williams, J............................................. 92 Williams, J............................................ 92 Williams, J......................................58, 250 Williams, K............................................. 58 Williams, M........................................ 92 Williams, M............................................ 58 Williams, N......................1..................... 92 Williams, R...........................58, 136, 137 Willis, J...................................................... 92 Willis, J.............................................92, 208 Willis, M.................................:.....311, 360 Willman, M..................................246, 360 Willmeng, W.......................................... 92 Willoughby, K....................................... 58 Wilson, A.........................................92, 208 Wilson, B.........................................92, 245 Wilson, E................................................. 92 Wilson, E.........................................92, 250 Wilson, G.................92, 132; 133, 136 Wilson, H.........................................58, 289 Wilson, J..........................................92, 102 Wilson, J.................................................. 92 Wilson, J............................................. Wilson, L.............A—...................306, 360 Wilson, M................................ Wilson, M.........a!;.................................. 92 Wilson, O...................,............................ 58 Wing, Q.................................... Winglemire, B.......................................285 Winkelman, A....................131, 224, 360 Winston, R.............................................. 92 Wint, J.............................................92, 117 Wintfer, A.............|¡¡¡.....................92, 107 Winters, J................................................ 92 Winters, L............................................... 92 Wiseman, R..................................... Wisner, M................................................. 92 Wisner, M........................................92, 117 Witkop, F...............mKÊKÊM::...... 92 Witkop, M.................................................. 92 Witman, R. ...........................................360 Wittman, C.........................:.................. 92 Wixom, N............... 92, 246, 320 Wold, N..................................................... 92 Wolf, H........................-....................233, 360 226 58, 137 101, 280 146 Wolf, M............105,113,131,196,360 Wolf, R..................... . 92 Wolfe, A................... .. 58 Wolfe, G................... . 92 —92,201,222 Wolff, G.................... Wonnacott, D. .... . 92 Wood, B..................... .. 58 ...92,102 Wood, E.................... Wood, J..................... —92,139,246 Wood, 1......... ........... . 58 Wood, S..................... 1 58 Wood, V.................... 92$144 ...58,200 Woodard, D............ Woodard, W........... .360 Woodbury, S............92,102,103,241 Wooden, R............... ...92,287 Woodfieid, P............ . 93 Woodman, L............ . 93 Woodmancy, A. .. . 58 .201 Woodring, J. ,....... Woodruff, A............ ...93,117 Woodruff, C............ . 93 Woods, A.................. .249,361 Woods, Z................... .234,235 Woodson, B............ . 93 Woodward, A......... . 93 Woodward, D......... . 93 Woolcock, M............ . 93 Wooley, J................. .147 Woolfan, J............... . 93 Wooton, J................ . 93 Worden, R. ............. . 93 Wozniak, E.............. .93,142 Wright, B.................58,129,132,144 Wright, E................. . 93 Wright, F.............-... . 93 Wright, G.................. 58, 116, 148, 149, 230, 316 Wright, J. .307 Wright, J. 93 Wright, J.......................................113, 197 Wright, J. 93 Wright, N....... 93 Wright, W. .. 93 Wrobleski, F. 93 Wyatt, B........................................147, 216 Wyble, W. .361 Wychoff, J. 93 Wyngarden, N....................58, 135, 245 Wyse, P..................................................... 58 Yager, T.................102, 248, 249, 361 Yaggee, M............................................... 58 215 Yaggee, T................................ Yanghisin, C......................................... 93 Yarling, M.....................................219, 361 Yatchman, B......................................... 58 93 Yates, R...................................... .......................’..................... 93 Ybema, S. Yeager, B................................................. 93 93 Yeager, T......................................... Yerkey, M...........................254, 306, 361 Yerkey, R..............................93, 129, 154 93 Young, H.................................. Young, H...........................................93, 253 Young, H................................................... 93 Young, 1....................................................361 Young, J................................................... 58 Youngs, J.............................58, 105, 113 Young, L.................................................. 93 Young, M.....................58, 132, 133, 306 Young, M................................................. 93 Young, R................................93, 188, 198 Young, R................................................... 93 Young, R................................93, 154, 208 198 Z Zambrana, R................................1HI.126 Zantop, G....................................................58 Zaukelies, D....................................320, 361 Zeitler, M................................................. 58 Zeller, J..................................................... 93 93 Zerlaut, D............................ 93 Zerlaut, D................................. Ziegler, M................................................ 93 Ziegler, N. ...........................93, 158, 161 Zierleyn, 1................................................ 93 Zimmerman, L....................58, 147, 202 Zobel, R...................................93, 186* 208 Zolliker, J................................................. 93 Zook, J....................................................... ........100, 102, 146, 230, 309, 361 Zorlen, L........................................93, 129 Zuidema, H.............................................. 93 Zurbrick, P......................................... 93 404