CL/2 SOMETIMES NOSTALGIC, ALWAYS FAITHFUL REPORT ON THE EVENTS, EMOTIONS, AND EXPERIENCES AT MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE IN' ATOM YEAR II. 1946-1947 By the Bank of the Winding Bed Cedar in East Lansing, Michigan i tt¡#% T his is the story of a year at m.s.c. it is not OUR PURPOSE TO PRESENT UNKNOWN INCIDENTS TO YOU. EACH PAGE IS' MERELY A RECORD OF COLLEGE LIFE, FACES AND ACTIVITIES. WE HOPE THIS BOOK WILL RECALL ELUSIVE MEMORABLE OCCASIONS, NOT JUST TODAY, BUT IN LATER YEARS. THE WOLVERINE 1947 EDITION MARGARET JOHNSON, Editor PAUL CLINE, Business Manager PHOTO BY EDELEN Associated Press photographs. act .. . UN Controversies, the coal strike, B T I 'HE WORLD was supposedly settling down to peaceful occupations. United Nations conferences were held. World interest focused on Bikini as experi­ ments were conducted with the atomic bomb. Palestine boiled. John L. Lewis “defied the government”. Coal miners and telephone workers went on strike# Jet propelled planes smashed records. Floods devastated the Mid-West. And the Republicans took over in Congress. Table nf Contents FEATURES ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION MILITARY SENIORS SPORTS UNDERCLASSMEN LIVING GROUPS ADVERTISERS e, Bikini, faster planes, End nf rent cnntrnl and sugar ratinning Record Enrollment, Enlarged Grill, IVew Buildings, T7ALL TERM OPENED with more than 13,000 students enrolled. Men lived in Jenison Field House and women in the Union. Steel skeletons began to look like campus buildings. Cranes and trucks were more numerous than cars. The mixed lounge was no longer the lounge, but part of the grill. Steel classrooms were con­ structed across the river, and you had to leave 15 minutes earlier for classes. Charlie Bachman resigned and Biggie Munn took over as coach of the Spartan eleven. The Red Cedar flooded and a bus ferried students across to the Field House and quonsets. The J Flop was held two nights. Freshmen challenged the Sophs to a tug-of-war across the river; the rope broke so the tug-of-war was officially called a draw, but each class knew it had won. The Senior class sponsored the Water Carnival, and the king and queen watched the floats come down the river. Commencement was held in the Field House. gier invited to J Hop, Steel Class rooms 11 r 1 m e Crowd leaves the stadium. Stt dents take notes in a Chet lecture. STATE MET the challenge of providing housing, food and educational facilities for more students than ever before. Classes were large and were held from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., but quantity did not lessen the quality. And Prepares Us to Face New Horizons Dr. D. T. Ewing and John Mc- Callum in a physics lab. WE LOOK to new horizons for world peace and better living. Widespread edu­ cation and understanding of the way in which others live must be the basis. Students from foreign nations come to State for technical training. When they return they take with them some of our ideas in addition to specialized knowledge. We in turn gain an understanding of their countries. Perhaps this exchange of ideas will stimulate scientists to turn from instruments of destruction to inventions for improving the standards of living. Foreign students locate their native countries on the map. Mr. J. O. Veatch, Bill Daniel and Jim Poe check conservation areas in Chippewa county. MICHIGAN STATE offers many services which are better known to the people of the state than to students. Long range research is not new in East Lansing. The In their more recent Agricultural division first set up their experimental station in 1888. experiments Ag specialists found that DDT could be used to conquer potato beetles. 12 State Also Serves the State B NY MICHIGAN FARMER who isn’t raising contented cows or L growing A-l alfalfa has himself to blame. The Extension Service distributes over 100 tons of pamphlets and information to keep our farmers up to date. Ag specialists at State developed a navy bean plant which is grown by 85 per cent of the bean growers in Michigan. By developing superior plants agricultural experts have been able to help farmers increase their incomes. Paul Schneider, Russell Kelty, and Francis Lehn place cabins in a model tourist resort. STATE S ENGINEERING Department runs a complete lab for State Highway research and conducts experiments on heat flow for an instrument company. Automatic dish­ washers were tested here for eleven manufacturers. This exten­ sion service runs tests and dispenses data to baffled business concerns. At left student tests milk samples. Below: Victor Buonodono, Paul Keiffer and Robert Peckhai test strength of cement under pressure. State Looks To Tomorrow MICHIGAN WOMEN may benefit by information from the Home Economics research department. Thousands of letters on domestic problems are answered each year. The department maintains home agents in 40 counties. Research is done for food manufacturers. Home Ec personnel presents the Homemakers Hour each week. College extension services also sponsor the short courses, practical classes of from one to thirty-two weeks in length. Graduate Home Economics Students conduct experiments to determine effect of vitamins . . . E v b n t s Dances B e a u t i e 17 First All Student Produced Musical >3»I 11I H V u s %HRf wVlfimiii * r G m taf éM dm im # t 'J -> • 4 ''Jfbi ^ „ ' £jLtìm e i V STATES FIRST EXPERIMENT in student produced, directed, and staffed drama had an auspicious begin­ ning this year as the Dionysians presented a rewritten ver­ sion of George Kauffman and Ross Harts “Beggar on Horseback” under the title of “Studio on the Square.” At intermission newsboys distributed extras to the audience. The cast played to a packed house for three nights. Moved from the Jenison gymnasium to the more spa­ cious auditorium, registration nevertheless succeeded in packing the floor with prospective students all fighting to escape night classes and closed sections in a vital course. Lines were so long that a student stood in front of the Basic English table for twenty minutes before finding out that he was enrolling in Political Science. A REVIVAL OF PRE-WAR athletic spirit brought Spartan rooters to foot­ ball rallies and street dances in front of the women’s gym. The Green and White cheer leaders did their stuff for the record crowds at the games.. SPARTAN SCHOOL SPIRIT at its best showed up as the students sweat out the fall sun and drowned out the early winter chills at the football games. Half time doldrums were livened up by the capers of Leonard Falcone’s marching mu­ sicians. Foresters’ Shindig . .GROW A BEARD, dig out your oldest jeans and plaid shirt, get your date, and you are ready for the an­ nual Forester s Shindig. State lumberjacks and their jills square danced and had a very informal time in the Women’s Gym. Elliott Lawrence and his orchestra supplied smooth music for the J Hop. Mr. Lawrence was pre­ sented with a large birthday cake at the Friday night in­ termission. Saturday evening Ross Mulholland, as M. C., livened up intermission to the amusement of the crowd. ^VTOTHING WAS MISSING in the election cam- ^ paigns this year, not even a brass band. Candi­ dates rode through town leading caravans of cars with banners and bands. Signs were tacked up on every avail­ able tree and board. Several campus politicians turned to radio and broadcast campaign speeches, complete with singing commercials. 24 T—J AVE YOUR SHOES shined for fifty cents. All proceeds go to charity, the World Student Service Fund. Jim McCartney lost his voice barking as the “wheels,” both faculty and student, got down on their knees to polish shoes, every kind from combat and ski boots to saddle shoes. Over $500 was raised in one afternoon through this stunt. At right Dean Rodney of the School of Business and Public Service competes in the Dean’s milking contest. Dean of Basic College, Howard Rather was the winner. The contest was a feature of the Little International held in the Livestock Pavilion. H OMECOMING HIT ITS post-war stride this year as some 21,000 fans par­ ticipated in the ceremonies and watched the Spartans defeat the Marquette Hilltoppers, 20 to 0. Fraternity and sorority artists got a big workout preparing home­ coming decorations featuring “Beat Marquette” and homecoming themes. The SAE’s and the Sigma Kappa’s took top honors in the contest. Homecoming visitors danced to the music of Bob Chester at the annual Alpha Phi Omega sponsored dance and attended open houses at various college departments, dorms and Greek houses. 27 aHURSDAY AFTERNOON, Friday night, Satur­ day afternoon and evening all mean dances in the Union. The matinee dances and Party-Party are stag-or- drag affairs, an opportunity to meet new people and maybe even get a date for the week-end. Spartan Varie­ ties features student talent for a half hour program each Saturday afternoon. . T r Informal Dances COUPLES DANCE to the music of a local band at the Friday and Saturday Union Board dances. Tickets are sold in advance, and dancing couples fill the floor each night. The Grill is open until midnight to serve cokes and coffee during intermissions. Union Board members arrange for bands, sell tickets and take care of other details for the dances. 29 Mary Ann Bowman sings for Spartan varieties. f I 'RADITIONS ARE THE BASIS of many memories which students associate I with college life. Among the best known is the firm belief that no girl is a coed until she has been kissed under Beaumont at midnight. An old stone bench near the tower is the engagement bench and none but engaged couples are privileged to sit there. The traditional beauty of State’s campus has been marred by cigarette butts and other refuse. Several groups have attempted mass clean-ups. A smile and hello is always in vogue rather than walking around with eyes down. BlueKey Sweetheart Geraldine Raymer Medicine Ball Queen Patricia Crane Candidate for Drake Helays Queen STORY iw dM tivU à& M tÙ M , . . . Deans, Profs, Instructors 39 Dr. John A. Hannah, graduate of Michigan State College and President since 1941, is the best example of State’s tradition of friendliness. When­ ever a student has cause to go to the President, he is put at ease with a smile, a friendly handshake and an interested attitude. Associated with the college since 1923, Dr. Hannah worked in poultry extension, was an extension specialist, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture,^and head of the college. He has ably guided the school during its tremendous growth which is still in progress. Dr. Hannah reads to his children in the living room of their home, 7 Faculty Row. 40 Six members elected from the state at large constitute the Board of Agriculture; the state superintendent of public instruction and the president of the college serve as ex- officio members. The board controls and supervises the college and all the property belonging to it. It also has the power to adopt ordinances and regulations not in conflict with state laws, to decide what books shall be used, and to appoint the secretary and the treasurer of the college. The State Board of Agriculture has frequently pioneered in establishing new and valuable departments until today Michigan State is recognized as not only one of the best agricultural and scientific schools in the country, but of such character as to be entitled to be called a “university.” Standing: W. G. Armstrong, Niles; F. H. Mueller, Grand Rapids; Merrill R. Pierson, East Lansing. Seated: Sarah V. H. Jones, Rochester; Karl H. McDonel, East Lansing; F. H. Akers, Detroit; John A. Hannah, East Lansing; W. H. Berkey, Cassopolis; C. L. Brody, Lansing. KARL H. McDONEL MERRILL R. PIERSON STANLEY E. CROWE The Administration Counselor for Women, MRS. ISABELLE GONON, is a symbol of charm to the thousands of girls whom she helps each year. A graduate of Mount Holyoke College, she studied at the Sorbonne in Paris and received her Master’s degree from Smith College. A gracious hostess or guest at social functions, always friendly, Mrs. Gonon has achieved widespread popularity and admiration on State’s campus. TOM KING handles the work of four men efficiently. His positions include Counselor for Men, Director of Veterans’ Affairs, Head of Police Administration and Di­ rector of the Placement Bureau. Mr. King began his career at M.S.C. in 1933 with the staff of the Physical Education Department. He has always taken a keen in­ terest in Spartan athletics. As Registrar of the college, ROBERT S. LINTON’s job has grown in proportion to the increase in students. In addition to running the registration bureau, Mr. Lin­ ton has charge of making up the schedule books, stu­ dents’ directories and the college catalog. The registrar also takes care of applications and correspondence from GLEN O. STEWART, jovial Alumni Secretary is a graduate of State’s class of T7. His office has the job of keeping records on all alumni. The “Record, a quar­ terly alum publication, is edited by Mr. Stewart. As Alumni Secretary, he has traveled all over the country speaking to alumni chapters. Raising of funds for the proposed Memorial Chapel is carried on through this prospective students. office. 42 KARL H. McDONEL, Secretary Acting Comptroller and Treasurer of the State Board of Agriculture and of the college for the past year was Secretary of the college is an alumnus MERRILL R. PIERSON. The dis­ of the class of ’16. He was an as­ tribution of funds from state appro­ sistant extension director for 14 years priations comes under the the treas­ and has held his present position for urer’s position. As comptroller Mr. six years. The campus construction, Pierson is responsible for the budget now well underway, is one of the big and dispersement of funds to the de­ responsibilities of Mr. McDonel. He partments. Philip J. May was ap­ is the custodian of all college prop­ pointed comptroller and treasurer dur­ erty. ing winter term. STANLEY E. CROWE is Dean of Students. The activities of State students in other than academic fields are under the jurisdiction of Dean Crowe. As director of the Lecture- Concert series he sees that State has a varied program of the best artists and lecturers. It was found necessary this year to present the programs two evenings. The summer school curric­ ulum is also under the Dean of Students. ISABELLE L. GONON TOM H. KING ERNEST L. ANTHONY DORSEY R. RODNEY HENRY B. DIRKS The Deans. . . E a ch Has Charqe HOWARD C. RATHER has the distinction of being Organic chemistry is the special field of RALPH C. States first Dean of the School of Basic College which HUSTON, Dean of the Graduate School. Formerly is considered a step forward in education and was started head of the School of Applied Science, Dean Huston at Michigan State three years ago. Dean Rather attended has been on the campus for thirty-six years. He was State before the first World War. graduated from the University of Iowa. MARIE DYE LLOYD EMMONS WARD GILTNER 44 of one of the Eight Schools ERNEST L. ANTHONY, Dean of the School of Agriculture, has been at M.S.C. since 1928. He is an active participant in state agricultural activities and has been instrumental in the development of a statewide extension program. Formerly commandant of the ROTG unit at State, COL. DOR­ SEY R. RODNEY is now acting Dean of the School of Rusiness and Public Service. The activities of the schools eight departments are under his supervision. Dean of the School of Engineering is HENRY R. DIRKS. A graduate of Illinois, Dean Dirks established a school of Mechanical Engineering at Princeton prior to his coming to State. He has been an active ex­ ponent of experimental work during his twenty-eight years on the campus. HOWARD C. RATHER RALPH C. HUSTON State’s home Economics Depart­ ment boasts an outstanding nutrition expert in DEAN MARIE DYE. At State since 1922, she has been dean of the school for eighteen years. Dean Dye is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Chicago. LLOYD C. EMMONS, head of the School of Science and Arts, was a research professor of Institutional Administration and mathematics be­ fore becoming dean. He received his education at Harvard and the Uni­ versity of Indiana. DEAN WARD GILTNER 6i the School of Veterinary Medicine, will retire this year after thirty-nine years at State. He is professor of Bacteri­ ology and Public Health, director of the division of Biological Science, and a Bacteriologist for the Experi­ mental Station. 45 Head of Departments ARTHUR W. FARRALL Agricultural Engineering GEORGE A. BROWN Animal Husbandry ROY E. DECKER Farm Crops ELTON B. HILL Farm Management PAUL A. HERBERT Forestry HAROLD B. TUKEY Horticulture EDWARD A. GEE Business Administration BERNARD R. PROULX Hotel Administration ALBERT A. APPLEGATE Journalism RALPH H. YOUNG Physical Education, Health, and Recreation for Men TOM H. KING Police Administration WILLIAM H. COMBS Public Administration s Schools of Basic College, Home Ec and Ag Freshmen in the fall of 1944 were the first to try the completely new educational policy, Basic College. Since then it has been required of every student during their freshmen and sophomore years. There are seven areas of study in Basic College, covering every phase of classical education. Five of these must be completed before entrance into the upper school. A stu­ dent does not neglect his major'field while in Basic, for these courses use less than half the credits he needs to complete his first two years. The consequences of this educational set-up are con­ vincing. The broad foundation gives proper perspective to later, specialized courses. It provides more full instruction to those who do not finish four years. Basic gives undecidf ed students time and information with which to decide wisely on a career. Lastly, it eliminates the possibility of graduating with an unbalanced, technical knowledge. Ninety years ago classes first met in the only American college to teach scientific agriculture. Michigan Agricul­ tural College had one building and four teachers. For 39 years agriculture remained the only course until, in 1896, the School of Home Economics was added. The School of Agriculture is now overshadowed in num­ ber by the Business and Public Service and the Engineer­ ing courses, but it retains its quality reputation. Students who major in this field have excellent facilities. The 3000 acre farm, the orchard and greenhouse, the experimental station, the dairy plant—all are located on the campus for the benefit of those enrolled in Forestry and the four fields * of agriculture : General Ag, Horticulture, Landscape Architecture, and Ag Education. The School of Home Economics is one of the oldest and largest in the country. It is designed to furnish young women with a liberal education suited to their needs. They learn to appreciate beauty and art, to understand basic laws of science, to know the human body and mind, and to express themselves well. Many of the courses help the girls immediately with such things as diet and clothing. Senior Home Ec students live six weeks in the home management houses and spend time with the youngsters in the campus nursery. Some of the courses, such as dietetics and institution management, are also useful to men students. ind ERNEST B. HARPER Social Service CLYDE C. DeWITT Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering CHESTER L. ALLEN Civil Engineering LEROY S. FOLTZ Electrical Engineering 47 Schools of Engineering, Business and Public Service H Engineers are perhaps the most sequestered group on campus. Practically all classes for engineering majors in the upper school are held in venerable Olds Hall. The School of Engineering is divided into the Departments of Electrical, Civil, Chemical, and Mechanical Engineering. The top engineering honorary is Tau Beta Pi, which is open to all seniors with a two-point. Phi Lambda Tau is the undergraduate honorary. Apart from these are the professional societies. Each of the four branches of engi­ neering has its student association which is associated with the national professional organization. Practical knowledge of metal processing, surveying, elec­ trical apparatus, and lab procedure, is a valuable part of the engineers’ training. With an eye to this the college has purchased $300,000 worth of army surplus equipment. The shipment of many wartime-delayed orders has also contributed to the recent modernization. Business and Public Service has been Michigan State’s largest school since 1945, when it was incorporated from a combination of departments that had previously been in other divisions. It includes Business Administration, Jour­ nalism, Physical Education, Public Administration, Social Service, Hotel Administration, and Police Administration. The latter two departments are unique. Hotel Adminis­ tration was added in 1927 at the request of the Michigan Hotel Association. Endorsed by the American Hotel As­ sociation, it is one of the best courses of its kind in the coun­ try. Majors in this field are required to work in an accred­ ited hotel or resort during their summer vacations. Police Administration students work with the nearby State Police staff for part of their credits and one week is spent with the federal agencies in Detroit. CHARLES E. MILLAR Soil Science HAROLD W. LAUTNER Landscape Architecture FREDERICK L. WYND Botany and Plant Pathology 48 Head of Departments CLAUD L. BRATTIN Engineering Drawing LORIN G. MILLER Mechanical Engineering MARGARET A. OHLSON Foods and Nutrition IRMA H. GROSS Elome Management and Child Development HAZEL B. STRAHAN Textiles, Clothing, and Related Arts RAY HUTSON Entomology BENJAMIN B. ROSEBOOM Physiology and Pharmacology HARRISON R. HUNT Zoology HOWARD CHURCH Art ROY L. UNDERWOOD Music HARRY C. BARNETT Foreign Languages PAUL D. BAGWELL Speech, Dramatics, and Radio Written and Spoken English Head of Departments LAURENCE L. QUILL Chemistry STANARD G. BERGQUIST Geology and Geography Physical Science J. SUTHERLAND FRAME Mathematics THOMAS H. OSGOOD Physics and Astronomy HERMAN J. WYNGARDEN Economics WALTER R. FEE History and Political Science Social Science HAROLD H. ANDERSON Psychology RUSSELL A. RUNNELLS Anatomy E. T. HALLMAN Animal Pathology CLAUDE S. BRYAN Surgery and Medicine LEO A. HAAK Effective Living HARRY K. KIMBER History of Civilization ts T Schools of Veterinary Science and Medicine and Arts in this school are distributed to students in other divisions. The mathematics department, for example, provides in­ struction for the engineers, science majors, and all others who need credits in math. All departments are grouped into six divisions: Biologi­ cal Science, Education, Fine Arts, Language and Litera­ ture, Physical Science, and Social Service. The policy of this school is twofold. Students should have a broad knowledge in all fields in addition to the specialized instruction in their chosen area. , The M.S.C. Veterinary School is one of twelve in the United States that offers a Doctorate. It was added to the college in 1909. Each year 64 Students are admitted as veterinary fresh­ men. One half the applicants have had to be turned down in recent years. One hundred eighty-eight veterinary stu­ dents are enrolled in all. They come from foreign countries ' T and 24 states. There are four departments in this school. Besides Vet Medicine there are departments in Animal Pathology, Bacteriology and Hygiene, and Anatomy. The cooperating Department of Physiology and Pharmacology is located in the Veterinary Hospital. The study of living animals and drugs is closely connected to the veterinary medicine course. ‘ v * ' Medical Biology is an important and comparatively modern addition to this school. It offers women students three years of specialized training in Medical Technology and a year of practical hospital experience. y1' , Michigan State, like other vet schools, has a Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association. This school was the first to have a Jr. AVMA. Its outstanding achieve­ ment has been the unique publication, “The M.S.C. Vet­ erinarian.” The School of Veterinary Medicine is housed in three large buildings: the Bacteriology Laboratory, the Anatomy Laboratory, and the new Veterinary Hospital whose mod- - ern equipment can handle animals of all sizes. Approxi­ mately 12,000 animals, exclusive of poultry, are treated annually. The most diversified School is Science and Arts. It offers a multitude of courses from Philosophy and Ento­ mology to Child Development. A large portion of classes CECIL V. MILLARD Education H. MERRILL WILLS Meteorology 51 AND Seacard . . . AFTER FOUR YEARS . . . GRAHUATID1V Seniors can look at their diplomas and see bull sessions at the dorm cokes in the grill and can forget the freezing wind that whips around Ag Hall, the long wait for a telephone or the everlasting busy signal. They can remember the dances, the parties, the football games and overlook the school work, the long trek to steel classrooms, and blue books. President of the Senior Class, Glenn Deibert, is a mem­ ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Excalibur. He played varsity football in ’41 and ’42 and returned from service in ’46. Betty Card, Secretary of the Senior Class, had the job of selling commencement announcements. Betty was secretary of Chi Omega and a member of Sigma Epsilon, business administration honorary. Peg Frimodig, Senior Vice-president and president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, reigned as Queen of the Water Carnival. Peg was also president of Tower Guard and a member of Mortar Board. Senior Treasurer Harold Rockwell, member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, was King of the Water Carnival in the absence of Glenn Deibert. His other activities in­ cluded Excalibur and Blue Key. 54 Activities . . . Russ Crafts and Jane Cade finish then academic studying on the lawn, realizing that they are exempt from final exam: spring term. John Potts, Grace Johnson, and Ca Mandenherg check records in the regi trar s office to make sure that the names are on the graduating list. lantern night Traditional honor graduating women. 1 sion leads to the auditorium terns are handed down to classmen. Abbott, Russell Abrams, Richard Adams, Carroll Adams, Virgil Adams, William Alcoch, Beth Alleman, Jo Ann Allen, Nora Allmayer, Jayne Amy, Norma Anderson, Ann Anderson, Edith Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Harriett Anderson, Virgil Anthony, Charles Argyle, Robert Arms, Theron Arnson, Edgar Ashby, Wayne Ashe, Hazel Atkin, Robert Atkinson, Marjorie Atkinson, Sharlet Attwood, Joanne Aurey, Barbara Austin, Richard Avery, Max Bailey, Rachel Bailey, Virginia Bainbridge, Phyllis Baird, Doris Baird, Thomas Ball, Patricia Ballenger, John 56 ANDERSON, HARRIETT ATKIN, ROBERT Kappa Delta; Speech Majors Club; Radio Experimental Work­ shop. S.A. Dearborn • Alpha Chi Sigma; D.Z.V. Eng. Detroit ATKINSON, MARJORIE Theta Alpha Phi; Speech Ma­ BAILEY, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; A. W.S.; Big Sister Council; Fr. Orientation Leader; N. Campbell, Pres. H.E. Grosse Pointe • jors Club. S.A. East Lansing BAINBRIDGE, PHYLLIS Kappa Delta; S.W.L.; Soc. ATKINSON, SHARLET Club; Red Cross. Club. Ag. Muskegon A.S.M.E. Eng. Dearborn Junto Club; Mixed Chorus; S.W.L. S.A. East Lansing ATTWOOD, JOANNE Alpha Omicron Pi; Pan Hel­ lenic Council; Big Sister Council; Pi Mu Epsilon; W.A.A. S.A. . Lansing AUREY, BARBARA H.E. Detroit AUSTIN, RICHARD AVERY, MAX Alpha Gamma Rho; Block & Bridle, Sec.; Dairy Club. Ag. Battle Creek BAILEY, RACHEL - T.C. & R.A. Club. S.A. Hartland BAIRD, DORIS Benson House, Vice-Pres.; Pi Alpha/ Pres.; W.A.A.; Green Splash. B. & P.S. Ionia BAIRD, THOMAS Pi Kappa Phi; I.F.C.; Glee Club. S.A, Grand Ledge BALL, PATRICIA International Club; Le Tricolore. Club; S.A. Junto Detroit BALLENGER, JOHN Alpha Phi Omega; Theta Al­ pha Phi; Term Play; Block & Bridle; Varsity Polo. H.E. St. Louis Ag. Flint John Brown poses for senior photographer 'seniors ABBOTT, RUSSELL Sigma Chi; Student Council; Alpha Phi Omega; Jr. A.V.M.A. West Medford, Mass. Vet. • ABRAMS, RICHARD ANDERSON, VIRGIL Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.C.E. Delta Tau Delta. Eng. Detroit Eng. Bay City ADAMS, CARROLL Delta Zeta; Pan Hellenic Coun­ cil; S.W.L. Board. S.A. Adrian ADAMS, VIRGIL Band; Men’s Glee Club. ANTHONY, CHARLES S.A. Bay City ARGYLE, ROBERT Phi Kappa Tau; State News; Newman Club; Wolverine. B. & P.S. Midland • S.A. Lansing ARMS, THERON Delta Chi. B.&P.S. Milford ARNSON, EDGAR D.Z.V.; Dairy Club; History ADAMS, WILLIAM Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.; State News. B.&P.S. East Lansing ALCOCK, BETH Spartan Staff; Future Teachers of America, Sec.; West Mayo, Soc. Chmn. ASHBY, WAYNE Kappa Sigma; Forestry Club. S.A. Port Huron Ag. Thomson, III. ALLEMAN, JOANN Alpha Delta Theta; Mixed Chorus; Women’s Glee Club. Vet. Oxford ASHE, HAZEL Wolverine; A Cappella Choir; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Women’s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. East Lansing S.A. ALLEN, NORA Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Delta Theta. Vet. Fremont, Ind. ALLMAYER, JAYNE Alpha Chi Omega; Home Eco­ nomics Club; N. Campbell, Treas.; S. Williams, Treas. H.E. Detroit • AMY, NORMA Co-op Ass’n; Cheerleading; Elementary Education Club; Fu­ ture Teachers of America; French Club; W.A.A. S-A. Allen Park ANDERSON, ANN Alpha Delta Theta. Vet. I Buffalo, N.Y. ANDERSON, EDITH Spartan Christian Fellowship, Treas. B.&P.S. Escanaba ANDERSON, GERALD Lambda Chi Alpha; I.F.C. B. & P.S. Detroit EJVI OR BAMPTON, ADA Y.W.C.A. S.A. • BANACKY, LORNA BARNES, WILLIAM Alpha Phi Omega. Trenton Eng. Hastings BARNEY, REX Cheerleading; Hort. Club, Sec. Si gma Chi; Beta Kappa, Sec.; Ag. Royal Oak Scimitar, Vice-Pres. S.A. Jackson BARCLAY, WILLIAM Sigma Delta Chi; Green Hel­ met; State News, Ass’t. Ed. BARRETT, ROBERT Alpha Chi Sigma; Alumni Sec. BATES, ROBERT BEEBE, PHILLIP Agricultural Education Club; Block & Bridle; Christian Student Foundation; Dairy Club, Pres.; Y.M.C.A. Ag. Vassar BAUMGARTEN, MARY Pi Mu Epsilon. S.A. Flint B. & P.S. . Kalamazoo • BEECHER, WILLIAM A.I.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Green Helmet; Phi Lambda Tau- Tau Beta Pi. En8- Hazel Park • BEGLEY, THOMAS S.A. Hebron, III. S.A. East Lansing BAUMGRAS, CAROLINE BARLOW, ALICE Sigma Kappa; Home Econom­ ics Club; Y.W.C.A. BARRY, LAWRENCE Eng. Greenfield, Ind. H.E. BARLOW, DONALD F ernda'.e BARTH ¡WILMA B. & P.S. Theta Chi, Vice-Pres.; A.I. Ch.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Scalp & Blade. BASKIN, OAKLEY A.I.C.E. Eng. Buffalo, N. Y. Eng. Muscle Mansion Alpha Omicron Pi; Hort. Club. Ag. Lansing • BAUR, CONSTANCE Alpha Delta Theta; Rifle Club, Mason-Abbot Council; Green Helmet; Sigma Epsilon; Buff Club; Officers’ Club. B. & P.S. Muskegon Heights BEHRENS, BETTY Beta Alpha Sigma, Sec.; French Port Club. S.A. Dearborn Dearborn Pres. Vet. BAXTER, NANCY Kenmore, N.Y. Home Economics Club; T.C. R.A.; Town Girls. H.E. Lansing BELKNAP, SHIRLEY Alpha Delta Theta. Vet. St. Johns BAYER, CHARLES S.A. Detroit BENDLE, KATHLEEN S.A. Flint BEAMAN, LORRAINE Gamma Phi, Pres.; Jr. A.V. M.A. Vet. Dorchester, Mass. • BEAR, CHESTER BENJAMIN, DOROTHY State News; Home Economics Club; International Club. H.E. Mackinac Island Delta Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theater; Term Play. BENNETT, ANNETTE S.A. Dearborn Alpha Delta Theta. Vet. F erndale BEARDSLEE, BETHANY Wolverine, Classes EdJ§ A. Cappella Canterbury Club; Town Girls; Women’s Glee Club. Choir; S.A. East Lansing • BEARUP, STUART International Relations Club. Lansing S.A. BECK, SHARLOTTE Delta Psi Kappa; Green Splash; Ski Club; W.A.A. B. & P.S. Buffalo, N.Y. BENNETT, CLIFFORD Eng. Albion BENNETT, JANE S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A. S.A. Flint BENSON, LEWIS Alpha Tau Omega. B. & P.S. Owosso BECKORD, RAYMOND Theta Chi, Treas.; Varsity Club, Treas.; Track. B. & P.S. Sioux City, Iowa BERGISHAGEN, GUNVOR Alpha Phi; A.W.S.; State News; Spartan; S. Williams, Vice- Pres., Sec. B. & P.S. Birmingham Bampton, Ada Rose Banacky, Lorna Barclay, William Barlow, Alice Barlow, Donald Barnes, William Barney, Rex Barrett, Robert Barry, Lawrence Barth, Wilma Baskin, Oakley Bates, Robert Baumgarten, Mary Baumgras, Caroline Baur, Constance Baxter, Nancy Bayer, Charles Beaman, Lorraine Bear, Chester Beardslee, Bethany Bearup, Stuart Beck, Sharlotte Beckord,- Raymond Beebe, Philip Beecher, William Begley, Thomas Behrens, Betty Belknap, Shirley Bendle, Kathleen Benjamin, Dorothy Bennett, Annette Bennett, Clifford Bennett, Jane Benson, Lewis Bergishagen, Gunvor 59 Bergman, Glenn Berlin, Douglas Berndt, Marjorie Berry, Clayton Besancon, Lucille Bessonen, Eleanor Bestervelt, Mary Bila, Marguerite Bilby, Sliker Bischoff, Bethyne Black, Frank Blake, Davida Bland, Douglas Blandford, Benjamin Blasko, Dorothy Bleil, Carl Blett, Robert Bobertz, Barbara Bock, Eugene Boden, Franklin Bodbsh, George Boehm, Earl Bolander, Patricia Boman, James Boos, William Booth, Harry Booth, Nicholas Borgman, Robert Boring, Burl Bottje, Wayne Bowman, Joan Bozek, John Brain, Patricia Brannick, George Bray, Dale 60 BLANDFORD, BENJAMIN BOOTH, HARRY Studio Theater; Radio Exper­ Speakers imental Workshop; Bureau. S.A. Grand Rapids BOWMAN, JOAN Gamma Phi Beta; Pan Hellenic Council, Pres.; Wolverine, Office Mgr.; Sigma Epsilon; Pi Mu Ep­ silon; Cheerleader. B.&P.S. Almont BOOTH, NICHOLAS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. BOZEK, JOHN A.V.M.A. Vet. Hannibal, Mo. Alpha Chi SigmafifTau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.Ch.E. Waterford Eng. BORGMAN, ROBERT Jr. A.V.M.A.; Spartan Chris­ tian Fellowship; M.S.C. Veteri­ narian. Vet. Bridgeport, Conn. BRAIN, PATRICIA Canterbury Club; W.A.A.; Dorm Athletic Mgr. S.A. Flint BORING, BURL Kappa Sigma S.A. Ponca City, Okla. BRANNICK, GEORGE S.A. . East Lansing BOTTJE, WAYNE Theta Alpha Phi. BRAY, DALE Forestry Club; Ag. Council. S.A. Traverse City Ag. Northville The press at a basketball game SENIORS BERGMAN, GLENN Theta Chi, Pres.; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Tau. Scalp and Blade. gng. Buffalo, N.Y, BERLIN, DOUGLAS Farm House; Forestry Club. Ag. Ironwood BERNDT, MARJORIE Beta Alpha Sigma; Hort. Club. Holly Ag. BERRY, CLAYTON Theta Chi; A.I.Ch.E.,; Alumni Scholarship Club; Phi Lambda Tau. Eng. Battle Creek Mason Hall, Counselor; His­ tory Club; International Relations Club. S.A. Grand Rapids BLASKO, DOROTHY Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Wolverine; Spartan; Studio Thea­ ter. H.E. Dearborn BLEIL, CARL Sigma Pi Sigma; Radio Club. S.A. East Lansing BLETT, ROBERT Pi Kappa Phi; I.F.C.; American Legion. B.&P.S. Grand Rapids BESANCON, LUCILLE Kappa Alpha Theta. S.A, Detroit BOBERTZ, BARBARA BESSONEN, ELEANOR Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Delta Theta. Pi Mu Epsilon; Mayo Annex, Vet. Detroit Pres. S.A. E scanaba BESTERVELT, MARY Band; Orchestra. S.A. Kalamazoo BILA, MARGUERITE Home Economics Club Stu­ dent Club; TC & RA Majors; Y.W.C.A. H.E. Chesaning . BOCK, EUGENE Band; Orchestra. B.&P.S. Manistee BODEN, FRANKLIN Alpha Phi Omega; Forestry Club; Y.M.C.A. BILBY, SLIKER Vet. Browns Station, Mo. BODFISH, GEORGE Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E. Eng. Breckenridge BISCHOFF, BETHYNE Choir; Gamma Delta; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. S.A. Grand Rapids BOEHM, EARL Forestry Club. Ag. BLACK, FRANK Phi Delta Theta. S.A. BLAKE, DAVIDA Aleatheans; Pi Alpha; Y.W. C.A., Pres., Cabinet; W.A.A. B. &P.S. Charlevoix BLAND, DOUGLAS Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Forestry Club, Pres.; Xi Sigma Pi. Ag. Trenton, N.J. BRULAND, JENNIE BUCHBINDER, MELVIN BRAZELL, ROBERT Newman Club. S.A. Port Huron BREHMER, ROSALYN Home Economics Club. H.E. Suttons Bay BRIGGS, DONNA B. & P.S. Muskegon BROSIUS, BETTY Home Economics Club, Senior Board; F. & N. Club. H.E. Detroit Alpha Phi; Elementary Educa­ tion Club; Future Teachers of America, Vice-Pres.; Mardi Gras Court; Red Cross; Wolverine. S.A. Detroit BRUNETTI, ROSE MARIE Co-op, Vice-Pres.; Orchestra. S.A. Chicago, III. BRUNN, WILLIAM Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec.; Jr. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec.; A.V.M.A. Vet. Eggertsville, N.Y. BROWN, JOHN B. & P.S. Onaway BROWN, LAWSON Delta Tau Delta. B. & P.S. Flint BROWN, ROBERT S.A. Watervliet BRUNSON, FORREST Alpha Gamma Rho; Glee Club; Sigma Pi Sigma. Ag. Oxford BRUNSON, LOIS . Chi Omega; Tower Guard, Vice-Pres.; Fr. Orientation Lead­ er; Home Economics Club, Sr. Board, Sec. H.E. Oxford A.I.E.E.; Hillel; Phi Delta Pi. New York, N.Y. Eng. BUCHOZ, MARK Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theater; Term Play. S.A. Detroit BUL, ALEXANDER Forestry Club. Ag. Grand Rapids BUNN, LUCILE Elementary Education Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. S.A. Reading BURGESS, LAURA Benson House, Pres. BURNS, ROBERT Newman Club. B. & P.S. Iron Mountain BROWN, VIRGINIA Chi Omega; S.W.L. BRYANT, CLYDE Parachute Club, Vice-Pres. S.A. East Lansing B. & P.S. New Albany, Ind. BURROWS, HUGH S.A. Muskegon The Red Cedar in Winter Ag. Bay City CADE, JANE SENIORS BUSACK, LINWOOD Sigma Epsilon. B. & P.S. Swanton, Ohio BUSH, JOYCE Delta Gamma; Spartan Chris­ tian Fellowship. B. & P.S. Haslett BUSH, NYLE Eng. Battle Creek BUTLER, ROBERT Theta Chi, Pres.; I.F.C., Vice- Pres.; Union Board, Pres. B. & P.S. Trenton BUZZELLE, GLORIA Le Tricolore; Sigma Delta Pi; Tau Sigma. S.A. Grosse Pointe Farms Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board, Pres.; Tower Guard; Fr. Orien­ tation Leader; Home Economics Club, Soph. Board, Sec.; Town Girls, Treas.; Wolverine; Inter­ national Center Comm. H.E. East Lansing CAHILL, EUGENE S.A. Battle Creek CALDWELL, RAYMOND Vet. East Lansing CALKINS, LEOTÁ Pi Kappa Delta; Debate. B. & P.S. Haslett CALLAHAN, JOHN Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice-Pres.; Green Helmet; Xi Sigma Pi; For­ estry Camp, Pres.; Forestry Club. Grosse Isle Ag. CAMPBELL, CHARLOTTE Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; S. Campbell, Vice-Pres. H.E. Port Huron CAMPBELL, GRACE H.E. Oak Park, III. CAMPBELL, JEAN S.A. Muskegon CAMPODONICO, JOSEFA S.A. Panama Brazell, Robert Brehmer, Rosalyn Briggs, Donna Brosius, Betty Brown, John Brown, Lawson Brown, Robert Brown, Virginia Bruland, Jennie Brunetti, Rose Marie Brunn, William Brunson, Forrest Brunson, Lois Bryant, Clyde Buchbinder, Melvin Buchoz, Mark Bui, Alexander Bunn, Lucile Burgess, Laura Burns, Robert Burrows, Hugh Busack, Linwood Bush, Joyce Bush, Nyle Butler, Robert Buzzelle, Gloria Cade, Jane Cahill, Eugene Caldwell, Raymond Calkins, Leota Callahan, John Campbell, Charlotte Campbell, Grace Campbell, Jean Campodonico, Josefa 63 Canfield, Mary Cannon, Lucile Capuano, Gloria Card, Betty Card, Elizabeth Cardinell, Robert Cardwell, Clarinne Cargill, Burton Cargo, Patricia Carlson, William Carpenter, Byron Cary, Janice Cassidy, Shirley Caughell, Marion Cavanagh, Barbara Cawood, George Cessna, Roger Chaffin, Robert Chaplin, Virginia Chapman, Joyce Chapman, Priscilla Cheney, Glenn Cheney, Phyllis Chefin, Betty Chick, Mary Christiancy, Martha Christiansen, Doris Clark, Donald Clark, Mildred Clements, Thomas Cleveland, Virginia Cliffe, Paula Clifford, Beth Cline, Paul Cloos, Vera 64 SENIORS CANFIELD, MARY yet> Fowlerville CANNON, LUCILE jg Midland CAPUANO, GLORIA Mortar Board, Secjg| Sigma Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; A.W.S., Vice-Pres.; S. Williams, Treas. S.A. Detroit CARD, BETTY Chi Omega, Sec.; Pan Hellenic Council; Sigma Epsilon; Senior Class, Sec. B. & P.S. East Lansing CARD, ELIZABETH S.A. Eaton Rapids CARDINELL, ROBERT Sigma Nu; Blue Key, Pres., Sec., Treas.; Excaliber; Student Coun­ cil; Applied Science Council; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Men’s Council, Pres.; A.I.M.E.; Offi­ cers’ Club; Wolverine;“'Geogan- gue; Tennis. S.A. East Lansing CARDWELL, CLARINNE Delta Psi Kappa; PEM Club. Imlay City B. & P.S. i CARGILL, BURTON Theta Chi. Hart CARGO, PATRICIA Abbott Hall, Counselor; West Mayo, Counselor, Vice-Pres.; Girls’ Glee Club; Newman Club. Houghton S.A. CARLSON, WILLIAM Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E|fg Mason Abbot Council. Eng. Englewood, N.J. CARPENTER, BYRON Farm House, Pres.; Blue Kej Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Studen Grange; Campus 4-H, Pres Dairy Glub, Treas. Ag.. Pontia CASSIDY, SHIRLEY Kappa Delta; Pi Alpha; Y.W.C.A. B. & P.S. Detroit CAUGHELL, MARION Home Economics Club; Red Cross. S.A. Harbor Beach CHRISTIANCY, MARTHA Sigma Kappa; Home Econom­ ics Club, Treas.; Senior Council; Orchesis; T.C.R.A. Majors Club. Grand Rapids H.E. • CHRISTIANSEN, DORIS Spartan; Speech Major’s Club; Radio Experimental Workshop; Speakers Bureau; Glee Club. S.A. Greenville CAVANAGH, BARBARA B. & P.S. Traverse City CLARK, DONALD A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres. • Eng. Algonac CAWOOD, GEORGE S.A. East Lansing CLARK, MILDRED H.E. St. Joseph CLEMENTS, THOMAS Phi Delta Theta. B.&P.S. Detroit CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA Am. Legion Executive Office. B.&P.S. Bridgeport CLIFFE, PAULA Debate; Spartan Christian Fel­ lowship; WKAR. S.A. Lansing CLIFFORD, BETH Alpha Delta Theta. Vet. Indio, Calif. CLINE, PAUL Phi Kappa Tau, Treas.; I.F.C., Pres., Sec.; Wolverine, Bus. Mgr.; Student Gouncil; Union Board; Who’s Who in American Colleges & Universities; ’46 Mardi Gras, Co-chairman; Blue Key; Excali­ ber; Golf Team; Cheerleader. B. & P.S. Owosso CLOOS, VERA Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice- Pres.; Judiciary Board; Student Council; Le Tricolore; Dormitory, Pres. S.A. Painted Post, N.Y.: Spartans head for their eight o’clocks CESSNA, ROGER Varsity Club; A.S.M.E.; Ten­ nis. Eng. Lansing CHAFFIN, ROBERT Alpha Chi Sigma. S.A. Dearborn CHAPLIN, VIRGINIA Delta Zeta, Treas.; W.A.A. S.A. Brooklyn, N.Y. CHAPMAN, JOYCE Speech Majors Club; WKAR Dramatic Shows. S.A. Lawrence CHAPMAN, PRISCILLA Beta Alpha Sigma; Newman Club; N. Campbell, Sec. S.A. Dearborn CHENEY, GLENN International Club; A.V.C.; History Club. S.A. Lansing CHENEY, PHYLLIS Home Economics Club. H.E. Lansing • CHERIN, BETTY Pi Alpha; Hillel B. & P.S. Muskegon CARY, JANICE Gamma Phi Beta; Big Sister; Home Economics Glub; Y.W. C.A.; W.A.A. H.E. Milwaukee, Wis. CHICK, MARY Alpha Xi Delta; Pan Hellenic Council; S.W.L.; Ghoir. S.A. Detroit COEN, FRANCIS A.I.Ch.E.; Interfaith Council; Student Christian Union; Winged Spartans, Vice-Pres.; Track. Eng. Detroit COLLINS, VIRGINIA Alpha Phi; Tower Guard; Green Splash; S. Campbell, Vice- Pres.; Union Board. S.A. Grosse Pointe COLE, BETTY Pi Beta Thi; Tower Guard, Treas.; Omicron Nu, Treas.l Home Economics Club, Soph. Board. H.E. Dearborn COLEMAN, BRUCE A.I.Ch.E. Eng. Howell COLSHER, WILLIAM B. & P.S. Indianapolis, Ind. CONRAD, JUNE Aletheans, Sec.; Pi Alpha; Fu­ ture Teachers of America; Psy­ chology Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Flat Rock S.A. • CONWAY, EVELYN Sigma Delta Pi, Vice:Pres.; Christian Student Foundation; Le Tricolore, Sec.; Town Girls. S.A. Lansing COLLINS, PHYLLIS Mortar Board; Orchestra, Vice- Pres.; Women’s Glee Club,. Pres. S.A. Spring Lake COOK, DARRELL A Cappella Choir; Chorus; Glee Club; Student Christian Foundation; Student Club, Pres. East Lansing S-A- rVï P/Trï/ïr»/» K ElVIDRS COOK, RICHARD B. & P.S, Homer • COOLEY, WILLARD Lambda Chi Alpha; Porpoise, Sec.; iSwimming. B. & P.S. Jackson COON, JANE Delta Zeta; Elementary Educa­ tion Club; Future Teachers of America. S-A. Detroit COPP, EARLE Alpha Tau Omega. COUSINS, ELOISE Future Teachers of America- Fr. Orientation Leader; Home Economics Club; Dorm Council- . Y.W.C.A. H'E. Osseo COUTURE, BARBARA Home Economics Club; New­ man Club, Vice-Pres.; Vocational Club; Mason Hall, Pres. H.E. , West Branch COX, CARLITA Alpha Omicron Pi; Hort. Club- W.A.A. Bannister CRAVER, FOREST Psi Upsilon; Baseball. B. & P.S. Dearborn B. & P.S. Grosse Pointe • CORLESS, JANICE Future Teachers of America; Junto, Sec.; Y.W.C.A. S-A. Coldwater CRAWFORD, JOANNE S-A. Ithaca CREVCOURE, RODNEY Forestry Club; Newman Club. Green Bay, Wis. Ag. CORRELL, GLENNA Chi Omega. H.E. East Lansing • CREW, JOHN S.A. • Pontiac CORSON, THEODORE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; History Club; International Relations J-Hop; Newman Club; Club; Studio Theater; Varsity Baseball; Senior Ball; I.F.C.; Water Car­ nival. S.A. Birmingham CROMLEY, JULIE Alpha Phi; Home Economics; Vocational Club. H.E. • Detroit CRONKHITE, DONOVAN Agricultural Education Club, Pres. Ag* Dansville CORRY^ ELIZABETH Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S.; State News; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. B. & P.S. East Lansing CROSSMAN, JEANNE Beta Alpha Sigma. Ag. Niles CROZIER, JAMES- S.A. East Lansing CORSETTE, WALLACE Alpha Tau Omega. CRUSOE, JAMES Phi Delta Theta. B. & P.S. Detroit Eng. Cheboygan COSTA, CHARLES Phi Kappa Tau, Treas.; A.S. I.F.C.;- Pi Mu Epsilon, M.E.; Sec., Treas. Eng. Detroit CRUSOE, MARY Vet. Lansing CUDWORTH, DONALD Delta Chi; Officers’ Club. B. & P.S. Okemos COULTER, LLEWELLYN Theta Chi; Hort. Club; Botany Honorary. Ag. Rochester CULLEN, KATHERINE Elementary Education Club; Future Teachers of America. S.A. NewYork,N.Y. Coen, Francis Cole, Betty Coleman, Bruce Collins, Phyllis Collins, Virginia Colsher, William Conrad, June Conway, Evelyn Cook, Darrell Cook, Richard Cooley, Willard Coon, Jane Copp, Earle Corless, Janice Correll, Glenna Corson, Theodore Corry, Elizabeth Corsette, Wallace Costa, Charles Coulter, Llewellyn Cousins, Eloise Couture, Barbara Cox, Carlita Craver, Forest Crawford, Joanne Crevcoure, Rodney Crew, John Cromley, Julie Cronkhite, Donovan Crossman, Jeanne Crozier, James Crusoe, James Crusoe, Mary Cudworth, Donald Cullen, Katherine Cunat, Irene Cunningham, Fay Cunningham, Gordon Currey, Robert Curtis, Mary Cutting, William Czernkovich, Dorothy Dancer, Sally Darnell, Ruth Dawson, Phyllis Deady, George Dean, Barbara Dean, Elizabeth Dean, Gregory DeBruin, Marolyn DeGaw, Barbara Degnan, John Delahunte, Patricia Delderfield, Robert DenHerder, Peggy Derr, Robert Detwiler, Janet Dhanda, Mulkh Dickie, Doris Dickinson, Robert Diefenbach, Robert Dingeldey, Lois Dinkel, Marilyn Dodge, Clara Dodge, John Dodt, Barbara Doelle, William Dow, Walter Downer, Phyllis Driver, Martha 68 DE BRUIN, MAROLYN S.A. Lansing DERR, ROBERT A.I.E.E., Vice-Pres. Eng. DODGE, CLARA Sigma Chi Gamma; Tau Sig­ Detroit ma; Tower Guard. B. & P.S. Ovid DETWILER, JANET International Club. • DHANDA, MULKH Vet. ■ Lucknow, India DICKIE, DORIS A.W.S.; Glee Club; History DODGE; JOHN Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Club; Wolverine; Hotel Ass’n.; Track. B. & P.S. 1 East Lansing DODT, BARBARA W.A.A.; W. Mayo, Treas. ' B. & P.S. Kaleva Club. S.A. Durand DOELLE, WILLIAM B. & P.S. Lansing • DICKINSON, ROBERT Eng, Grand Rapids DIEFENBACH, ROBERT A.I.E.E., Treas, DOW, WALTER Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.;"Band, Pres. S.A. Petoskey Eng. Detroit DOWNER, PHYLLIS • Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Mu Epsi­ DINGELDEY, LOIS Psychology Club;* Philosophv lon; A.W.S. S.A. Flint F erndale DRIVER, MARTHA Sigma Kappa, Sec.; Tower Guard; Sigma Chi Gamma, Pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Big Sister Coun­ cil; Fr. Orientation Leader; Town Girls, Vice-Pres. S.A. Lansing Club. S.A. • DINKEL, MARILYN Co-op League; Rifle and Pistol Club, Sec., Treas. S.A. Conklin Effective Living SENIORS CUNAT, IRENE Alpha Gamma Delta; Wolver­ ine, Copy Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigmajf Junto, Vice-Pres.; S.W.L.;FS. Campbell, Sec.ÄN. Campbell, Treas.; Fr. Orientation Leader; J-Hop Comm. S.A. Buffalo, N.Y. CUNNINGHAM, FAY Phi Kappa Tau; A.I.C.E. Eng. Lansing DEAN, GREGORY Farm House; International Club, Pres.; Student Council; A. S.A.E.jj Orchestra; Speakers Bureau; Fencing. Ag. East Lansing Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; S.W.L. S.A. Grand Rapids • DE GAW, BARBARA Sigma Kappa, Sec.; Home Eco­ CUNNINGHAM, GORDON Forestry Club; Men’s Glee nomics Club. H.E. Detroit Club. Ag. Morris, III. DEGNAN, JOHN B. & P.S. Niagara FaKspN.Y. CURREY, ROBERT Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas ^ DELAHUNTE, PATRICIA Theta Sigma Phi; State News; N. Campbell, Soc. Chmn.; New­ man Club. B. & P.S. Grand Rapids DELDERFIELD, ROBERT A.S.M.E.; Phi Lambda Tau. East Lansing Eng. DEN HERDER, PEGGY Wolverine; Green Splash; Y.W.C.A.; Voc. Home Econom­ ics Club, Sec., Treas. H.E. Zeeland Dairy Club, Pres. Ag. Almont CURTIS, MARY Pi Beta Phi, Sec.; Elementary Education Club; Newman Club. Lowell S.A. CUTTING, WILLIAM Phi Kappa Tau. B. & P.S. Paw Paw CZERNKOVICH, DOROTHY Zeta Tau Alpha. B. & P.S. Houghton DANCER, SALLY Alpha Gamma Delta; State News; Civilian Defense Council; Red Cross. S.A. Stockhridse DARNELL, RUTH Home Economics Club. H.E. Mt. Clemens DAWSON, PHYLLIS Alpha Phi. S.A. Detroit DEADY, GEORGE B. & P,S. Saginaw DEAN, BARBARA Pi Alpha; Spartan. B. & P,S. Royal Oak DEAN, ELIZABETH Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Fr. Orientation Leader. Lansing DROELLE, GEORGE DuPREY, FLORENCE EARL, CATHERINE EMMONS, BETTY SENIORS Psi Upsilon; Blue Key; Studio Council of Off Campus Wom­ Theater. S.A. Detroit en; A.W.S. S.A. Flint • DUHN, GILBERT Men’s Council, Vice-Pres.; Stu­ Council; Mason-Abbot DURBIN, NORWOOD Officers’ Club; American Le­ Theta. S.A. EARL, FRANCIS Jr. A.V.M.A. gion. B.&P.S. Lansing Vet. Jasper, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Delta A Cappella Choir; History Flint Club. S.A. East Lansing Pleasant Ridge • DUNCAN, MARION Psi Kappa, Treas.; dent Council. Ag. Delta W.A.A. B. & P.S. DURFEY, LEON Eng. Fulton, N.Y. Grosse Pointe • DUTHIE, MARY Delta Psi Kappa; P.E.M. Club. Grand Rapids B. & P.S. DUNLOP, RUTH Pi Beta Phi; Pan Hellenic Council; Fr. Orientation Leader; Home Economics Club, Soph. Board, Vice-Pres. H.E. Detroit DYE, GEORGE Kappa Sigma; A.S.C.E. Eng. Lansing • EASTER, FRANCES Pi Alpha; Women’s Chorus; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. S.A. Jackson EASTLAND, JANE Home Economics Club; T.C. R.A. Club; N. Williams, Sec. H.E. Birmingham • DZIOBA, DANIEL DUPLER, LEATRICE Speech Majors Club. S.A. East Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-Pres.; A.I.Ch.E. Eng. Battle Creek ECKERT, DEAN Theta Chi; Hotel Ass’n. B. & P.S. Detroit ECONOMOS, CHRIS H.E. ^ Washington, D.C. ENGLISH, MARGARET Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Tower Guard, Sec.; A.W.S., Judiciary Board, Pres.; Sigma Chi Gamma; Tau Sigma; Y.W.C.A. S.A. Dearborn EPPELHEIMER, MARVIN Farm House; Block & Bridle; Dairy Club; Judging Team; Soph. Class, Pres. Ag. Charlotte ERICKSON, ERWIN B.&P.S. Ironwood The only stable man on campus Immm mm EDDY, DAVID Eng. ERICKSON, HERBERT Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. Lansing Eng. Gladstone EIPPER, MARY Alpha Xi Delta; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. H.E. Marshall ERNST, WAYNE Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E.; Track, Mgr. Eng. Mendon, N.Y. ELLIOT, CATHERINE Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club. S.A. Flint ESPIE, EVELYN ELLIOTT, VERDA Sigma Kappa; Tower Guard. H.E. Dearborn ELLIS, EDWARD B. & P.S. East Grand Rapids ELLIS, LOIS Newman Club; Town Girls. S.A. Detroit • ELSBEY, PHYLLIS Alpha Delta Theta. Vet. Rockford Home Economics Club; Future Teachers of America. H.E. Jonesville ESSERT, BONNIE Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S.; State News. S.A. Grosse Pointe ESTES, HAROLD Lambda Chi Alpha. S.A. Lansing ELTINGE, LOUISE Home Economics Club, Sr. Board; Green Splash; Wolverine. Chicago, 111. H.E. EVELAND, JOSEPH Delta Chi; A.S.M.E. Eng. Mayville Droelle, George Duhn, Gilbert Duncan, Marian Dunlop, Ruth Dupler, Leatrice DuPrey, Florence Durbin, Norwood Durfey, Leon Duthie, Mary Dye, George Dzioba, Daniel Earl, Catherine Earl, Francis Easter, Frances Eastland, Jane Eckert, Dean Economos, Chris Eddy, David Eipper, Mary Elliot, Catharine Elliott, Verda Ellis, Edward Ellis, Lois Elsbey, Phyllis Eltinge, Louise Emmons, Betty English, Margaret Eppelheimer, Marvin Erickson, Erwin Erickson, Herbert Ernst, Wayne Espie, Evelyn Essert, Bonnie Estes, Harold Eveland, Joseph 71 Everett, Eleanor Everett, Jack Fairbrother, Vernon Feldmann, Joe Fenstemacher, Ralph Fetterman, Thomas Fields, Donald Finch, Robert Finlay, John Fishleigh, Elayne Fitzgerald, John Flemington, Nora Fletcher, Clifford Forward, Robert Foster, Fernald Foster, Victor Frackelton, William Frans, Carl Fransen, Anna Fraser, James French, Joseph Frew, James Friedrich, John Frimodig, Claire Frimodig, Margaret Frith, John Frost, Ruth Fuller, Loretta Funderburk, Dona Furnell, Patricia Fuss,' Mary Gable, Tom Garbow, Eleanor Gardner, George Gaskins, Wayne EVERETT, ELEANOR FLETCHER, CLIFFORD FRITH, JOHN Farm House; Varsity Club; Jr. A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Veterinarianl Wrestling. Ag. Education Club, Sec.; 4-H Club, Treas.; Dairy Club; Y.W. C.A., Spartan; I.S.A. Vet. Melvi Ag. Nashville FUSS, MARY Sigma Chi Gamma, Vice-Pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newman Club, Treas.; Tau Sigma; Tower Guard; Fr. Orientation Leader; Town Girls; Studio Theater. S.A. Lansing Beta Alpha Sigma. S.A. ‘ East Lansing EVERETT, JACK Kappa Sigma; Tau Sigma; Green Helmet; Geogangue; Ap­ plied Science Council; Pershing Rifles; Conservation Club; Offi­ cers’ Club; American Legion; Plateau & Drum. S.A. East Lansing FAIRBROTHER, VERNON American Legion, Vice-Comm.; Red Cedar Post 402. B. & P.S. Detroit FELDMANN, JOE Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Veterinarian; Circulation Mgr. Vet. Kingston, Pa. FENSTEMACHER, RALPH Theta Chi, Pres.; I.F.G, Pres.; Student Faculty Social Comm.; Union Board. B. & P.S. Hudson FORWARD, ROBERT B. & P.S. EatonRapids FROST, RUTH H.E. Lansim GABLE, TOM FOSTER, FERNALD ' Delta Chi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Speech Majors Club. S.A. FULLER, LORETTA Alpha Delta Theta, Pres. Delta Chi, Pres.; A.S.C.E.; I.F.C.; Cheerleader. Eng. Augusta Bay City Vet. East Lansing GARBOW, ELEANOR FOSTER, VICTOR Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi. B. & P.S. Waterloo, Iowa FUNDERBURK, DONA Pi Alpha; Women’s Glee Club. B. & P.S. Grand Rapids Alpha Sigma Tau; Women’s Glee Club; Big Sister Council. Pierson S.A. GARDNER, GEORGE A.I.Ch.E. Eng. Stanton GASKINS, WAYNE Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club. FURNELL, PATRICIA Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Chi Gamma; S.W.L. Board; Fr. Orientation Leader. S.A. Detroit Ag. Indianapolis, Ind. FRACKELTON, WILLIAM B. & P.S. Detroit FRANS, CARL Delta Sigma Phi; Varsity Ten- B. & P.S. Grand Rapids FETTERMAN, THOMAS H.E. Grand Rapids FRANSEN, ANNA Future freshman feeding the ducks Theta Chi, Vice-Pres., Treas.; A.S.Ch.E. Eng. River Rouge • FIELDS,. DONALD Hort. Club; American Legion, Red Cedar Post 402. Ag. Eau Claire • FINCH, ROBERT FRASER, JAMES Alpha Tau Omega; Track, Capt. S.A. Williamston FRENCH, JOSEPH S.A. Grand Rapids S-A. Lansing FREW, JAMES Alpha Tau Omega. FINLAY, JOHN B. & P.S. Fenton Chi Delta; Omega Tau Sigma; Fr. Varsity Fencing. Vet. New York, N.Y. • FISHLEIGH, ELAYNE Gamma Phi Beta; Wolverine; Elementary Education Club; Winged Spartans. Detroit • FITZGERALD, JOHN Sigma Chi, Treas.; Ag. Econ. Club; Farm Management Club, ¿>ec., Treas., Vice-Pres. Grand Ledge FLEMINGTON, NORA MKappa Delta; Delta Gamma FRIEDRICH, JOHN Delta Sigma Phi; Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres.Mason-Abbot, Counselor. B. & P.S. Grand Rapids FRIMODIG, CLAIRE Alpha Gamma Delta; Future Teachers of America; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Newman Club. S.A. Lansing • FRIMODIG, MARGARET Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tower Guard, Pres.- S.W.L.; A.W.S.; W.A.A.; Town Girls. Birmingham S.A. East Lansing GAUTHIER, RICHARD Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hotel GLIDDEN, MINA Pi Mu Epsilon. GORDON, THEODORE GREENE, MARION Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec.-Treas.; Band. Ass’n., Treas. B. & P.S. Delaware, Ohio S.A. Gaylord A. I.Ch.E., Sec. Eng. • Monroe S.A. Minden City SENIORS B. & P.S. Buffalo, N.Y. GOHS, BEVERLY B. & P.S. Vassar GERRARD, ALLEN A.V.C;|' Canterbury Club;? Inter-Faith Council, Pres.; Inter­ national Club; La Cofradia; Sig­ ma Delta Pi. S.A. Howard City GETZ, DONALD Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres. GIFFORD, MAURICE A.I.Ch.E. Eng. Flint GILLARD, HELEN Newman Club. S.A. Muskegon • GLADSTONE, CONSTANCE St. Johns S.A. GLAZIER, WANDA Inter-Faith Council; Spartan Christian Fellowship. GLOVER, MILAN GORMLEY, ROBERT S.A. F owlerville Scalp & Blade; Newman Club; GODFREY, ROBERT Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Pres.; Blue Key; Speech Majors Club; Football; Varsity Club. S.A. Mt. Clemens GOLDFADER, EUGENE Alpha Epsilon Rho; Studio Theater. S.A. St. Louis, Mo. GOLZE, RICHARD Eng. Detroit Boxing, B. & P.S. Niagara Falls, N.Y. GOVER, HELEN Alpha Gamma Delta; Interna­ tional Center Comm.; Student Council; Board of Publications; State News, Ed.; Orchesis, Vice- Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi. B. & P.S. Mt. Pleasant GRAFTON, THURMAN Jr. A.V.M.A.; Semper Fi. Vet. Breedsville GRANGER, PRISCILLA Chi Omega, Pres.; Women’s Glee Club; Sigma Delta Pi. S.A. Benton Harhor GOODEN, ROBERT A.S.M.E. Eng. Mancelona GRANT, MILES Alpha Chi Sigma. B.&P.S. Lansing • GOODWIN, JEAN GREEN, AUDREY Alpha Delta Theta. GREENE, MARY Big Sister Council, A Cappella Choir; Junto; Spartan Varieties- Y.W.C.A., Sec. S.A. Deckerville GREENE, WILLIAM Blue Key; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. B. & P.S. Deckerville GREENHOE, JOE Delta Sigma Phi. Eng. Lansing GREENWOOD, HELEN Tower Guard; Home Econom­ ics Club; Omicron Nu, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Treas. H.E. Lansing • GRIFFIN, GRETCHEN Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ski Club; Spartan. S.A. Grand Rapids S.A. Mariette S.A. Dearborn S.A. Kedzie Chem Building—hasn’t blown up yet Eden GRIFFIN, JOHN Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas.; Band. S.A. Mt. Clemens GRIMMELSMAN, BETTY H.E. Birmingham GUIHER, JOHN Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi. Akron, Ohio Ag. • GUNN, STANLEY Sigma Chi; A.SM.E.; Football. East Lansing Eng. GUSTKE, GORDON Psi Upsilon. B. & P.S. Port Huron HACH, LAURA Spartan; Studio Theater. B. & P.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. HAEFNER, MARGUERITE Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. S.A. Jackson Gauthier, Richard Gerrard, Allen Getz, Donald Gifford, Maurice Gillard, Helen Gladstone, Constance Glazier, Wanda Glidden, Mina Glover, Milan Godfrey, Robert Gohs, Beverly Goldfader, Eugene Golze, Richard Gooden, Robert Goodwin, Jean Gordon, Theodore Gormley, Robert Gover, Helen Grafton, Thurman Granger, Priscilla Grant, Miles Green, Audrey Greene, Marion Greene, Mary Greene, William Greenhoe, Joe Greenwood, Helen Griffin, Gretchen Griffin, John Grimmelsman, Betty Guiher, John Gunn, Stanley Gustke, Gordon Hach, Laura Haefner, Margueriti 75 Haflich, Robert Haggard, Helen Haight, Harry Hail, Lida Haire, John Hakala, Robert Haldeman, Mary díale, Margie Haley, Michael Hall, Dawn Hallenbeck, Victor Hambleton, Allan Hamilton, Gertrude Hamilton, LaFave Hanawalt, Eugene Hanchett, Charles Handlon, Richard Hankamp, Robert Hansen, Leo Hanson, Mary Hanston, Joyce Hargreaves, Neva Haroldson, Jane Harrison, Nancy Hart, Martha Hart, Ruth Hartline, Jean Hartshorn, Arnold Hartz, Maxine Hashmi, Zafar Hathaway, Morris Hawkins, Virginia Hawley’/* Martha Healey, Clarence Hecksel, Robert 76 SENIORS HAFLICH, ROBERT HAMILTON, GERTRUDE Studio Theater; WKAR Work­ Alpha Phi; Pi Alpha, Vice- HART, MARTHA S.A. HATHAWAY, MORRIS Lansing Alpha Gamma Rho. shop. S.A. Markle, Ind. Pres.; Psychology Club. g.A. Bay City HAGGARD, HELEN Alpha Delta Theta. Vet. Detroit HAMILTON, LaFAVE Alpha Tau Omega, Sec. B. & P.S. Detroit HART, RUTH B. & P.S. Detroit HARTLINE, JEAN Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Phi; Jr. Student A.V.M.A.; Lutheran Club. Vet. Dover, Ohio HARTSHORN, ARNOLD Vet. Davison HAWKINS, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club; Voc. Home Economics Club; Y.W. C.A., Treas. H.E. Detroit HAWLEY, MARTHA Pi Mu Epsilon. S.A. Hart HAIGHT, HARRY S.A. Lansing HAIL, LIDA H.E. Detroit HANAWALT, EUGENE Jr. A.V.M.A||Pres.; Dairy Sei .A., Pres.; Dain ence Ass’n. Vet. San Francisco, Calif. B. & P.S. Dayton, Ohio HAIRE, JOHN Xi Sigma Pi. HANCHETT, CHARLES HARTZ, MAXINE Women’s Glee Club; Student Christian Union. B. & P.S. Boyne City Ag. Royal Oak S.A. Bay City HEALEY, CLARENCE A.S.M.E.; Pi Mu Epsilon. Eng. East Jordan HASHMI, ZAFAR HECKSEL, ROBERT Vet. India B. & P.S. Lansing The biggest wheels on campus HAKALA, ROBERT Farm House; Ag. Council; 4-H Club; Forestry Club, Vice-Pres.; American Legion. Ag. Ironwood HALDEMAN, MARY LOU Future Teachers o£ America; Home Economies Club; Red Cross; Y.W.C.A. S.A. Grosse Pointe HALE, MARGIE Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec.; Theta Sigma Phi; State News; Wolverine. B. & P.S. Wyandotte HANDLON, RICHARD B. & P.S. Lansing HANKAMP, ROBERT Kappa Sigma, Treas. B. & P.S. Grand Rapids HANSEN, LEO Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club. S.A. Edmore HANSON, MARY Alpha Phi, Pres. S.A. Detroit HALEY, MICHAEL B. & P.S. Ithaca HANSTON, JOYCE HALL, DAWN Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.; Board of Publications, Vice-Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi; State News, Adv. Mgr.; Studio Theater. S-A. Detroit Sigma Chi Gamma; S.W.L. S.A. Detroit HARGREAVES, NEVA Alpha Delta Pi. S.A. Niles HALLENBECK, VICTOR S-A. Lansing HAROLDSON, JANE S.A. Jackson HAMBLETON, ALLAN U « Club; Grange; Student Union; Student Club; B. & P.S. Coopersville HARRISON, NANCY Home Economics Club; F. & N. Club; Winged Spartans, Sec. Detroit H.E. HEDLUND, ROBERT HEMMETER, KENNETH HENRY, RUTH Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Tau. Eng. Mantón HEDRICK, LOIS ANN Co-op House, Pres., Sec.; I. A. Majors Club, Pres.; Student Club, Treas:; Women’s Co-op League. Grand Rapids H.E. HELBIG, MARY JANE Kappa Delta, Soc. Chmn.; Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Home Economics Herald, Ed.;- State News; Home Economics Club, Pres.; S.W.L. H.E. Cleveland, Ohio HELFRICH, WILMA Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-Pres.; Pi Alpha, Près.; Pi Kappa Delta, Treas.; Tau Sigma. B. & P.S. Traverse City .SENIORS HODGES, HELEN Home Economics Club; F. & N. Club. H.E. HOFF, GLORIA Theta Alpha Phi. Clarkston Dearborn HOFFMAN, DONNA S.A. Jackson 0 Delta Chi, Pres.; A.I.E.E.; Ï.F.C.; Theta Alpha Phi, Treas.; Radio Club. Eng. Farmington HOLLAND, ROBERT Hotel Ass’n.; Newman Club. B.&P.S. Detroit 0 Alpha Epsilon Rho, Treas.; Speech Majors Club; Experimen­ tal Workshop; Radio Workshop; Studio Theater. S. A. Saginaw Orchesis; Hort. Club. Ag. Reed City HERBISON, MARGARET Delta Psi Kappa, Sec.; P.E.M. HENDERSON, AUDREY Kappa Alpha Theta; History Club; W.A.A., Sec. B.&P.S. Club. S.A. Sturgis HERMAN, JAMES Forestry Club. Jackson S.A. As.. Benton Harbor HOGLE, ROBERT HENDERSON, LAWRENCE Eng. Lansing HILL, DOC Alpha Psi; Alpha Zeta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Veterinarian. Mindenmines, Mo. Vet. HENDERSON, RICHARD Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres., Sec.; I.F.C.; History Club; Theta Alpha Phi. Detroit S.A. HILLMAN, FRANK Varsity Track. Ag. HENKE; BERT HIMMELBERGER, WILLIAM Flint B. & P.S. ' HOLMES, DOROTHY Pi Kappa Delta, Sec. 0 0 Howard City HOLMES, CLAUDE Ag. Detroit HELWIG, RICHARD Ag. Ludington 0 Psi Upsilon; Officers’ Club. B. & P.S. Port Huron • HENRY, MARY HEMANS, MARGARET Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Zeta Tau Alpha; Education Club; Women’s Glee Club; New­ man Club; Band. S. A. Onondaga S.A- Ontonagon Winter term at Williams HINES, MARSHALL A.S.C.E. Eng. Springfield, 111. 0 S.A. Croswell • HOLMES, HERBERT Farm House; Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi; Ski Club. Ag. Chicopee, Mass. HITSMAN, DOROTHY S.A. Akron, Ohio HOLMES, NINA Delta Gamma, Treas; Tower Guard. S.A. Romeo HOLMES, ROBERT Farm House, Sec.; Forestry Club, Ranger. Ag. Chicopee, Mass. HOLMSTROM, ERNEST S.A. Ludington HOLSER, JOYCE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ski Club. S.A. Midland HOOPER, BEE Y.W.C.A.; History Club; Stu­ dent Club. S.A. Eastport HOOVER, HERBERT Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key, Pres.; Green Helmet; State News; Wolverine; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Varsity Club; Var­ sity Tennis. S.A. East Lansing HOUGH, EMERSON Psi Upsilon; Theta Alpha Phi. East Lansing S.A. Hedlund, Robert Hedrick, Lois Helbig, Mary Helfrich, Wilma Helwig, Richard Hemans, Margaret Hemmeter, Kenneth Henderson, Audrey Henderson, Lawrence Henderson, Richard Henke, Bert Henry, Mary Henry, Ruth Herbison, Margaret Herman, James Hill, Doc Hillman, Frank Himmelberger, William Hines, Marshall Hitsman, Dorothy Hodges, Helen Hoff, Gloria Hoffman, Donna Hogle, Robert Holland, Robert Holmes, Claude Holmes, Dorothy Holmes, Herbert Holmes, Nina Holmes, Robert Holmstrom, Ernest Holser, Joyce Hooper, Bee Hoover, Herbert Hough, Emerson House, Dawn Houston, Barbara Hoxie, Herbert Hudson, Patricia Huff, Hubert Humenny, Edward Hummitch, Suzanne Humphrey, Margaret Hunt, Helen Hunt, Keith Hurlburt, Raymond Hutchinson, Ned Hutton, Don Hutton, Doris Hutty, Constance Ignasiak, Robert Ingell, Paul Ingram, Grace Inouye, Tomiko Jackson, Charlotte Jackson, Margaret Jackson, William James, Margaret Jamil, Mohammad Jaques, Margot Jarvis, Jean Jenkins, Hope Jensen, Mary Jewell, Elinor Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Grace Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, William Johnston, William JOHNSON, MARGARET Chi Omega; Board of Publica­ tions; Wolverine, Ass’t. Ed., Edi­ tor; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Town Girls. B.&P.S. Lansing JOHNSON, MARILYN Delta Gamma Mu, Pres.; Pi Alpha; Philosophy Club; W.A.A. B.&P.S. Detroit JOHNSON, WILLIAM Phi Delta Theta; A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres.; Engineering Council, Sec. Eng. Thomsonville JOHNSTON, WILLIAM Phi Kappa Tau; Blue Key; State News,’( Associate Ed.; Sigma Delta Chi, Sec.; Advanced R.O. T.C.; Men’s Glee Club; V.F.W. B. & P.S. South Haven Autumn at State SENIORS house, dawn H.E. St. Louis, HOUSTON, BARBARA Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Mu Ep silon, Pres,; Tau Sigma, c^. Pinckney HOXIE, HERBERT Alpha Tau Omega; Green Hel­ met; History Club; Wrestling. S.A. Dearborn HUDSON, PATRICIA Radio Workshop; Speech Ma­ jors Club. S.A. HUFF, HUBERT S.A. HUTTON, DORIS Future Teachers of America; Junto. S.A. Yale JENKINS, HOPE Pi Beta Phi; N . Campbell, Pres. S.A. Detroit HUTTY, CONSTANCE Kappa Kappa Gamma; A Cap- pella Choiijf A.S.M.E., Sec.; Chorus. S.A. East Lansing IGNASIAK, ROBERT Alpha Chi Sigma. S.A. Kenmore, N.Y. INGEI..L, PAUL A.I.E.E., Sec. JENSEN, MARY Home Economics Club; New­ man Club. H.E. Elmira, N.Y. JEWELL, ELINOR A Cappella Choir; State News; Spartan; YVV.C.A. S.A. Detroit JOHNSON, BONNIE State News; Wolverine; Cam­ era Club, Vice-Pres.; Experimen­ tal Radio Workshop; S. Williams, Soc. Chmn. S.A. Grandville Plymouth Eng. Muskegon INGRAM, GRACE Home Economics Club;, N. JOHNSON, GRACE Niles Williams, Sec. H.E. Detroit Pi Beta Phi; Tower Guard;« Home Economics Club, Sec.; Stu­ dent Council. H.E. Albany, Ky. HUMENNY, EDWARD Alpha Chi Sigma. Eng. Lansing HUMMITCH, SUZANNE Alpha Omicron Pi; Canterbury Club; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Herald. H.E. Lapeer INOUYE, TOMIKO Home Economics 1Club; T.C. R.A., Chm.; Omicron Nu, Sec. H.E. Detroit JACKSON, CHARLOTTE Pi Alpha. B.&P.S. Lansing HUMPHREY, MARGARET Pi Alpha, Sec.; State News; Women’s Glee Club; S.W.L. Alpha Phi; Mixed Chorus; Women’s Glee Club; S.W.L. S.A. Grand Rapids JACKSON, MARGARET B. & P.S. Benton Harbor HUNT, HELEN Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres|| Elemen­ tary Education Club; Future Teachers of America. S.A. Detroit JACKSON, WILLIAM Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Psi, Pres,; Student Faculty Social Comm.; Student Council; Board of Publications; M.S.C. Veterina­ rian; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Vet Council. Wadley, Ga. Vet. HUNT, KEITH Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E., Sec. Spartan Christian Fellowship. Eng. Rocheste JAMES, MARGARET Alpha Chi Omega; Canterbury Club; History Club; Studio The­ ater; Wolverine. S.A. Jackson HURLBURT, RAYMOND Pi Mu Epsilon. Eng. Mariette JAMIL, MOHAMMAD Vet. India HUTCHINSON, NED Alpha Zeta; Hort. Club. Rochestei JAQUES, MARGOT Alpha Phi; A.W.S.; S.W.L., Sec., Vice-Pres.; W.A.A. S.A. Duluth, Minn. HUTTON, DON Theta Chi. Eng. JARVIS, JEAN State News, Mgr.; Theta Sigma Jackson Phi, Pres. B.&P.S. • Detroit JOHNSTONE, BEVERLEY JURY, MARGARET KEMPPAINEN, WILLIAM KIRK, CAROLYN SENIORS Kappa Delta; Pan Hellenic Council; A.W.S., Points Limita­ tion Board. S.A. Birmingham Pi Beta Phi, Elementary Edu­ cation Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Pleasant Ridge S.A. Alpha Zeta. Ag. KERR, ANNE Grand Rapids S-A. Mecosta International Club. JONES, DUDLEY D.Z.V.; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball. S.A.. Hammond, Ind. JUSTEMA, EUGENE Eng. Charlotte KAARRE, SIGRID Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Future Teachers of America. S.A. East Lansing Lutheran Student Club, Vice- KETTUNEN, MAR JEAN Pres. H.E. Calumet JORDON, HAROLD Lambda Chi Alpha; History KEENE, JANE Club; J. V. Baseball. S.A. Zeta Tau Alpha; Red Cross. Munith S.A. St. Louis • KELLEY, PHYLLIS Studio Theater; Psychology Club; Future Teachers of Amer­ ica; S.W.L., Carousel Ticket Chrmn. S.A. Fenton KELLY, ASA S.A. Coopersville Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Big Sister Council; Newman Club; Education Club; East Mayo, Sec. S.A. Elementary Detroit Tekonsha KELLY, MARY JOSEPH, MARY Alpha Phi, Treas.; Tau Sigma; Psychology Club. S.A. Saginaw JOSSIM, OLIVE Women’s Cooperative League,. Vice-pres. H.E. JUDD, JOYCE S.A. Lansing JUNGBACKER, JOHN Kappa Sigma, Sec. Ag. Grand Rapids Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas.; Tower Guard; Spartan; Wolver­ ine, Classes Editor; Beta Alpha Sigma; Big Sister Council; Soph Home Economics Board; Y.W. C.A.; Student Foundation, Vice- Pres. S.A. East Lansing • KILLMASTER, GEORGE Kappa Sigma; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Football. B. & P.S. Harrisville KILLMASTER, RUTH T.C. & R.A. Majors Club. H.E. Chassell • KINSEY, PHYLLIS Alpha Xi Delta; Michigan Edu­ cation Association; Elementary Education Club. S.A. Caro KIRBY, LOIS KELLY, NATHAN S.A. Coopersville Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. S.A. Detroit Gateway to finer dramatics KISSEL, DALE Delta Chi, Sec,; Hotel Assn. Seneca Falls, N.Y. B. & P.S. KLAHN, JOANN Alpha Phi; Alpha Delta Theta, Vice-Pres. Vet. Carson City KLAP, DOROTHY Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres.; Hor­ ticulture Club; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Ag. Grand Rapids KLENOW, LAWRENCE B. & P.S. EastTawas KLOOSTER, BETTY Pi Alpha. B. & P.S. Muskegon • KLUTE, ARNOLD Ag. Three Oaks • KOHL, NORMAN Phi Delta Theta; Band. S.A. Coldwater KONRAD, IGNATIUS Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Var­ sity Club; Athletic Council; Wrestling Team. B. & P.S. Cleveland, Ohio KORTGE,. RUSSELL Alpha Gamma Rho; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Ski Club. Ag. Midland KOSKI, RUTH Sigma Chi Gamma, Sec., Treas.; Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Ep­ silon. S.A. Chassell KOTZ, RUTH Zeta Tau Alpha; Senior F. & N. Board; Gamma Delta; Town Girls, Pres. H.E. Lansing KOVALESKI, ZIGMUND Delta Sigma Phi; Newman Club. B. & P.S. Iron River Johnstone, Beverley Jones, Dudley Jordon, Harold Joseph, Mary Jossim, Olive Judd, Joyce Jungbacker, John Jury, Margaret Justema, Eugene Kaarre, Sigrid Keene, Jane Kelley, Phyllis Kelly, Asa Kelly, Mary Kelly, Nathan Kemppainen, William Kerr, Anne Kettunen, Marjean Killmaster, George Killmaster, Ruth Kinsey, Phyllis Kirby, Lois Kirk, Carolyn Kissel, Dale Klahn, Joann Klap, Dorothy Klenow, Lawrence Klooster, Betty Klute, Arnold Kohl, Norman Konrad, Ignatius Kortge, Russell Koski, Ruth Kotz, Ruth Kovaleski, Zigmund Kowalk, Clayton Krakow, Kenneth Kramer, Noah Kr ans, Eunice" Kraski, Irene Kreger, Robert Kreher, Marge Kronstedt, Jack Krupp, William Kwasnik, Oscar LaFrance, Howard Laird, Onalee Lamb, Floyd Lamont, Donald Lamphere, Kenneth Landback, Jacqueline Langley, Dorothy Lankey, Harold Larson, David LaSalle, Leonard Latham, Wesley Lathwell, Carol Lathwell, Douglas Latter, Bruce Launstein, Elizabeth Launstein, Howard LaVerne, Melvin Lawder, Wilma Lazelle, Parna Learmonth, Alexander Lecureux, Donald Lee, Lucille Leenhouts, Lawrence Leggat, Angus Leiby, Betty SENIORS KOWALK, CLAYTON LAMB, FLOYD LAUNSTEIN, ELIZABETH LeCUREUX, DONALD Blue Key; Varsity Club; Men’s Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; Ameri­ can Legion. Sigma Epsilon. B. & P.S. New Lothrop Eaton Rapids Eng. Lansing Council. B. & P.S. LAUNSTEIN, HOWARD Sigma Epsilon. B. & P.S. New Lothrop LEE, LUCILLE KRAKOW, KENNETH Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Hotel Assn. B. & P.S. Davenport, Iowa LAMONT, DONALD Sigma Nu; I.F.C.; Student Council. B. & P.S. Detroit La VERNE, MELVIN Pi Mu Epsilon; S.A.E.; A.S. KRAMER, NOAH Eng. New York, N.Y. LAMPHERE, KENNETH B. & P.S. Lansing M.E.; Pistol Team. Eng. Detroit LAWDER, WILMA Home Economics Club. Alpha Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan Christian Fellowship, Pres.; Agronomy Club; Ag. Edu­ cation Club. Ag. Owosso International Club; Chinese Students Club, Soc. Chmn.; Psy­ chology Club. S.A. Detroit LHHNHOUTS, LAWRENCE Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; I.F.C.; Officers’ Club. B. & P.S. Rochester, N.Y. LEGGAT, ANGUS A.S.M.E.; Pershing Rifles. Eng. Detroit • KRANS, EUNICE Junto Club; Y.W.C.A.; Lu­ theran Student Club; Euture Teachers of America; Aletheans. Wakefield S.A. KRASKI, IRENE Home Economics Club. H.E. Dearborn KREGER, ROBERT Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E.;; LANDBACK, JACQUELINE H.E. Lansing Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.; Green Splash, Sec.; Lutheran Student Club; W.A.A. S.A. Detroit LaZELLE, PARNA Gamma Phi Beta; Wolverine. Owosso S.A. LANGLEY, DOROTHY Chi Omega; W.A.A.; P.E.M. Club; Orchesis; S.W.L. B. & P.S. Detroit • LEIBY, BETTY LEARMONTH, ALEXANDER Flint B. & P.S. Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Chi Gamma; Green Splash. S.A. Lansing Bud Cline, Chuck Petot, Bruce Thorsberg, Dick Verkler, and Walt A vis correct I. F. C. tests Pershing Rifles. Eng. Franklin Village LANKEY, HAROLD KREHER, MARGE Kappa Kappa Gamma; S.W.Lflj Union Board; Home Economics Club, Fr. Board; F. & N. Club; State News, Ass’t Night Editor. H.E. Kenmore, N.Y. KRONSTEDT, JACK Delta Sigma Phi, Treas.; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Hotel Ass’n; Frosh Frolic Comm.; Bell Hop Comm. B. & P.S. Dickinson, N.D. S.A. Pontiac LARSON, DAVID Farm House, Treas.; Xi Sigma Pi, Sec.; Forestry Club, Sec., Treas.; Ag. Council; Student Council. Muskegon La SALLE, LEONARD B. & P.S. Crystal KRUPP, WILLIAM LATHAM, WESLEY Forestry Club, Pres. Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E., Sec. Big Rapids Eng. Ag. Appleton, Wis. KWASNIK, OSCAR LATHWELL, CAROL State News; Hort. Club. Alpha Delta Theta. Ag. Bronx, N.Y. S.A. Benzonia La FRANCE, HOWARD A.S.C.E. Eng- LATHWELL, DOUGLAS Port Huron Alpha Zeta. Ag. Benzonia laird, onalee W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Board; A.W.S., Activities Board; Sailing Club. LATTER, BRUCE Tau Beta Pi. B-& P.S. Flint Eng. Lansing LICKFELDT, ARDETH LINDSLEY, FRANK LUCAS, BARBARA SENIORS Sigma Chi Gamma; 4-H Club. Twining S.A. Track. B. & P.S. Escanaba LIDDICOAT, MARY LIPPERT, JILL Philosophy Club; Psychology Club. S.A. Ferndale Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; State News, Assoc. Ed.; Wolverine. B. & P.S. Detroit LILLY, EMIGAIL Psychology Club. S.A. Byron Center LINCK, IRENE Alpha Chi Omega, Soc. Chmn,i Home Economics Club, Sr. Board; Newman Club. H.E. Ravenna LITTLEFIELD, SUZANNE Chi Omega; Union Board; S.W.L. Board; S. Williams, S. Campbell, Soc. Chmn.; Mardi Gras Comm. S.A. Eaton Rapids Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sig­ ma Phi; State News; N. Camp­ bell, Sec., Vice-Pres. B. & P.S. Owosso LUCAS, THAIS Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas.; Theta Sigma Phi, Treas.; S.W.L.; State News. S.A. Ber rien Springs LUDWIG, ALBERT Delta Sigma Phi; Jr. Class, Treas.; Newman Club. Eng. Detroit LEITSHUH, CHARLES Ag. Muncie, Ind. • LENZ, ROBERT A.S.M.E.; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Lutheran Student Club, Pres.; Pershing Rifles. Eng. Buffalo, N.Y. LESTER, CAROL Home Economics Club. H.E. Malane,W.Va. LEVERENCE, GATHA Home Economics Club; Lu­ theran Student Club; Women’s Co-op League. H.E. Burr Oak • LIBERTY, ROBERT B. & P.S. Marquette LICATA, JOSEPH Institute Radio Engineers; Ab­ bot Hall, Counselor; Newman Club. Eng. Rochester, N.Y. LINDKE, ALBERT Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Epsi­ lon; State News; Frosh Frolic Comm. B.&P.S. Richmond Classrooms of the future LIVINGSTON, DORRIS Philosophy Club, Pres. S.A. Battle Creek LUND, LESTER Beta Theta; Economics Club. Grand Rapids Ag. LOCKWOOD, BETTY LUNG, HERMAN Delta Zeta; Town Girls; Speak­ ers’ Bureau. H.E. East Lansing Farm House, Pres., Vice-Pres.$! M.S.C. Veterinarian; Jr. A.V. M.A. Vet. Ligonier, Ind. LONDON, ROBERT Hotel Ass’n.; Christian Science LUNIEWSKI, ALICE Club. B.&P.S. Speech Majors Club; Newman Angola, Ind. Club. S.A. H amtramck LOOMIS, WILLIAM Sigma Nu. B.&P.S. Detroit LUTH, ROBERT Alpha Phi Omega. S.A. Holland LORD, EDWARD Sigma Nu. B.&P.S. Chicago, III. LUTZ, CHARLES Jr. A.V.M.A. Vet. Flint LORD, GEORGE State News; Ski Club; A.V.C. Cleveland, Ohio S.A. LORENZ, BETTY . Alpha Delta Theta. Vet. Ed wore LORING, THOMAS Phi Delta Theta; Board of Di­ rectors; Student Council, Pres.; Wolverine, Adv. Mgr.; Interna­ tional Center Comm. Eng. Lansing LYLE, LYNN Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beta Alpha Sigma; Christian Science Club S.A Birmingham LYNCH, JOHN Sigma Chi. Eng. Pontiac LYONS, JOHN A.S.C.E.; Sailing Club. Eng. Manchester, N.H. LOTT, JOHN Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Var­ sity Football, Baseball. S.A. Detroit LYTTLE, ROBERT Alpha Chi Sigma; Mason-Ab­ bot Hall Council g ^ Saginaw Leitshuh, Charles Lenz, Robert Lester, Carol Leverence, Gatha Liberty, Robert Licata, Joseph Lickfeldt, Ardeth Liddicoat, Mary Lilly, Emigail Linck, Irene Lindke, Albert Lindsley, Frank Lippert, Jill Littlefield, Sue Livingston, Dorris Lockwood, Retty London, Robert Loomis, William Lord, Edward Lord, George Lorenz, Retty Loring, Thomas Lott, John Lucas, Barbara Lucas, Thais Ludwig, Albert Lund, Lester Lung, Herman Luniewski, Alice Luth, Robert Lutz, Charles Lyle, Lynn Lynch, John Lyons, John Lyttle, Robert 87 MacDonald, Roderick Mack, Walter Macklem, Jean MacPhail, Donald Mac Williams, Richard Maginn, Louise Makoski, Rita Malcolm, Maxine Manky, Robert Mann, James Mansour, Mary Manz, Rosalie Marti, Jane Anne Martin, Mary Martin, Peggy Marx, Raymond Mason, Peter Masson, Kathleen Mathews, Jane Matte, Marie Matteson, Aylo Matthews, Rena Mattson, Barbara Maurer, Alice Maurice, Alfred Maxwell, Norma Mazur, Raymond McCaffery, Joan McCall, John McCallum, Majorie McCartney, Kathryn McCartney, Sally McCartney, William McCordic, Sue McCormick, Mary 88 SENIORS Macdonald, Roderick S.A. Detroit MARTIN, MARY S.A. McMinnville, Tenn. MARTIN, PEGGY S. Campbell Council. S.A. Flushing MATTHEWS, RENA MARX, RAYMOND Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Epsilon; Wives Club. S.A. Battle Creek. Women’s Glee Club; Veterans’ MATTESON, AYLO McCAFFERY, JOAN Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, at Kansas State College. H.E. Detroit Alpha Phi; S.W.L.; Newman Club; Psychology Club; Philos­ ophy Club. S.A. Detroit McCALL, JOHN A.S.C.E. Eng. Memphis McCALLUM, MARJORIE Alpha Omicron Pi; S.W.L.; W.A.A.; Speakers’ Bureau; Geo­ gangue, Ed. S.A. Flint McCartney, kathryn . Delta Zeta; Town Girls; S.W.L.; Wolverine; Spartan. S.A. East Lansing McCartney, sally Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Al­ pha Phi; Pan Hellenic Council; Studio Theater; Town Girls, Sec. East Lansing S.A. MATTSON, BARBARA Sailing Club; Ski Club. S.A. Muskegon MAURER, ALICE S.A., Grand Ledge MAURICE, ALFRED S.A. East Lansing MAXWELL, NORMA Sigma Epsilon, Sec.-Treas. B. & P.S. Jackson McCartney, william Pi Mu Epsilon. S.A. East Lansing MAZUR, RAYMOND Farm House; Dairy Club, Pres.; Ag. Council, Treas.; 4-H Club; Junior Farm Bureau; Block & Bridle. Ag. Richmond McCORDIC, SUE S.A. Marlette McCORMICK, MARY JUNE Sigma Epsilon; Tau Sigma. B. & P.S. Almont Everybody goes to college now Officers’ Club. B. & P.S. Manchester MASON, PETER A.S.M.E. Eng. Blanchard MASSON, KATHLEEN Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres.; Or­ chestra, Sec., Treas.; State News. Lorain, Ohio S.A. MATHEWS, JANE Gamma Phi Beta; Wolverine. Pontiac H.E. • MATTE, MARIE Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec.; Junior Class, Vice-Pres.; Big Sister Council, Co-chairman; State News, Women’s Editor; Wolverine; Er. Orientation Lead­ er; Home Economics Club, Soph. Bd.; Home Economics Herald; E. Mayo, Soc. Chmn. H.E. Detroit MACK, WALTER Varsity Cross Country Team, Capt.; Fr. Track & Cross Country Team, Capt. B. & P.S. Buffalo, N.Y. MACKLEM, JEAN Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Alpha; Town Girls; Senior Ball Chmn. S.A. Lansing MacPHAIL, DONALD Sigma Nu; Green Helmet, Pres.; Blue Key; Geogangue. S.A. Detroit Mac WILLIAMS, RICHARD South Bend, Ind. B. & P.S. MAGINN, LOUISE Alpha Delta Theta. Vet. Mt. Morris MAKOSKI, RITA Alpha Gamma Delta; W.A.A,;‘ Elementary Education Club; S.W.L.; Newman Club; Wolver- S.A. Grand Rapids MALCOLM, MAXINE Alpha Gamma Delta; Elemen­ tary Education Club; S.W.L. S.A. Grand Blanc MANBY, ROBERT Farm House; Ag. Economics Club, Sec.-Treas.’; Jr. Farm Bu­ reau, Sec.-Treas.; Soph. Prom Comm. Ag. Battle Creek MANN, JAMES Vet. East Lansing MANSOUR, MARY Pi Alpha. B. & P.S. Amherst, Nova Scotia MANZ, ROSALIE Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Sigma; Town Girls. S.A. Lansing MARTI, JANE ANNE Pi Alpha. B.&P.S. Toledo, Ohio McDANIEL, CHARLOTTE McKIBBEN, DORA MERRIMAN, MARY Home Economics Club; Or­ chestra; Student Christian Union; Women’s Co-op League, Pres. H.E. Manistee Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice- Pres.; Tower Guard; Home Eco­ nomics Club. H.E. Honolulu, T.H. McDANOLD, ORVILLE Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vice-Pres.; Bandf| Or­ chestra, Pres. B. & P.S. Grand Rapids McELHINNEYgVALERIE Alpha Chi Omega. S.A. Owosso McLARLANE, JANET Delta Gamma; Pan Hellenic Council; International Club. S.A. Detroit McGRAIN, THOMAS B. & P.S. Detroit McGURRIN, THOMAS Psi Upsilon. B. & P.S. Saginaw McKAY, BONNIE Alpha Gamma Delta; Green Splash; Home Economics Club; S.W.L.;' Wolverine. H.E. Pigeon McKNIGHT, JOHN Sigma Nu; Green Helmet; Track. Eng. Pleasant Ridge MeMANUS, VIVIAN Sigma Chi Gamma; Spartan Christian Fellowship. S.A. Kingsley McRAE, AIERYIT. .;; S.A. Charlevoix McSHERRY, ELIZABETH Newman Club; Junto. S.A. Battle Creek MEAD, JUSTIN B. & P.S. Menominee MEAD, MARILYN Pi Beta Phi; Elementary Edu­ cation Club; Pan Hellenic Coun­ cil; Tau Sigma; W.A.A. Board. S.A. Grand Haven MERITT, MYRT H.E. • Tonawanda,N.Y. Campbell Hall, closest to the grill SENIORS MILLER, EDGAR Lambda Chi Alpha. Jackson Eng. Fraser Sr. Board. H.E. METZGER, ANNA Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S.; Mortar Boards Pan Hellenic Council; W.A.A., Pres.; Delta Psi Kappa; P.E.M. Club; S. Campbell, Soc. Chmn.; Fr. Orien­ tation Leader. B. & P.S. Toledo, Ohio MICHAEL, GORDON Psi Upsilon. B. & P.S. Port Huron MILLER, JOSEPH Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Pres • Jr. A.V.M.AT M.S.C. Veterina­ rian, Ed.; Alpha Psi; Board of Publications. V et. W est T erre Haute, Ind. MILLER, MARY Kappa Delta; Pi Alpha; Y.W. C.A.; Future Teachers of Amer- Harvey, III. MICHEL, JANE Sigma Epsilon. b.&p:s. Muskegon MILLETT, SHIRLEY H. E. Grand Rapids MIDDLETON, BETTY Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tau Sister Council; Sigma; Big A.W.S., Activities Board; Junior Class, Sec.; Radio Experimental Workshop; Speech Majors Club; Wolverine; Fr. Orientation, Co.- Chmn. S.A. Birmingham MIELKE, MARGERY Delta Zeta, Pres.; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Home Economics Herald; F. & N. Club, Sec.; S.W.L. H.E. Dearborn MILNE, JAMES Sigma Nu; Varsity Track. B.&P.S. Detroit MINKS, RUTH Glee Club. S.A. B irmingham MISCHLEY, WALTER Sigma Chi; A.S.C.E., Pres.; F.C.; Newman Club. I. Eng. Alpena • MITCHELL, KENNETH B. & P.S. Manistee MITORAY, JANE Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club. Eng. Detroit MIXTER, KEITH Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pres.;;| Band; Choir; Orchestra. S.A. Lansing MOAK, MARY Future Teachers of America. S.A. Port Huron MOBLEY, JEANE Alpha Phi; Green Splash. S.A. Detroit MOE, DOUGLAS Jr. A.V.M.A.; Pershing Rifles. Valparaiso, Ind. Vet. MONAHAN, CHARLES Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Carnival, Wolverine; Water Chmn.; J-Hop Comm. B. & P.S. Detroit McDaniel, Charlotte McDanold, Orville McElhinney, Valerie McFarlane, Janet McGrain, Thomas McGurrin, Thomas McKay, Bonnie McKibben, Dora McKnight, John McManus, Vivian McRae, Meryle McSherry, Elizabeth Mead, Justin Mead, Marilyn Meritt, Myrt Merriman, Mary Metzger, Anna Michael, Gordon Michel, Jane Middleton, Betty Mielke, Margery Miller, Edgar Miller, Joseph Miller, Mary Millett, Shirley Milne, James Minks, Ruth Mischley, Walter Mitchell, Kenneth Mitoray, Jane Mixter, Keith Moak, Mary Mobley, H. Jean Moe, Douglas Monahan, Charles Monroe, Pauline Montgomery, Jane Moore, Gloria Moore, Mary Moore, William Moran, Frank Moran, Mary Morgan, Russell Morin, Henry Morrison, Daisy Mosher, Howd Mosher, Richard Moss, Thomas Moulton, Charles Moulton, Edward Mounsey, Joyce Mucha, Theodore Mulder, Dorothy Mull, Kathleen Mulligan, Patricia Murdoch, Marion Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy, Geraldine Murphy, John Murphy, Patricia Murray, Jane Muschler, Arthur Myers, Barbara Myers, Lyle Myers, Lynn Napoli, Mary Near, Reed Nelson, Harold Newberg, Richard Newsome, Howard H « ^ 2 zï c ^ ^ l f t w v n t ^ w ^ w > ! H W o c - > ? ! - h T ¡ a t g - < r c o D c/ g N n ► > 92 MURDOCH, MARION MYERS, BARBARA Sigma Kappa; ;, Pan Hellenic Alpha Delta Theta; Lutheran Council; State News. B. & P.S. Detroit Student Club, Sec. Vet. Grass Lake MURPHY, ANN Sigma Chi Gamma; Newman Club, Corr. Sec., Vice-Pres. S.A. Flint MURPHY, GERALDINE Alpha Phi; Newman Club; S.W.L. S.A. Flint MURPHY, JOHN B. & P.S. East Lansing MURPHY, PATRICIA Women’s Co-op League; Home Economics Club, Board. H.E. Grand Haven MURRAY, JANE Pi Alpha; Newman Club. B.&P.S. Bad Axe MUSCHLER, ARTHUR Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Blue Key; Green Helmet; Men’s Coun­ cil, Sec.-Treasil Xi Sigma Pi; Ag. Council; Forestry Club; Football. Aurora, III. Ag. MYERS, LYLE Geogangue. S.A. Bay City MYERS, LYNN S.A. Stockbridge NAPOLI, MARY Tau Sigma. S.A. East Lansing • NEAR, REED Lambda Chi Alpha; Rifle Team. Eng. Detroit • NELSON, HAROLD Ag. Gobles NEWBERG, RICHARD Phi Delta Theta, Treas.; Green Helmet; Blue Key. B.&P.S. • Auburn, Ala. NEWSOME, HOWARD Sigma Nu, Pres.; Class Pres.; Eng. Council; Student Council; Soph. Prom, Chmn. Eng. Charlotte They call it surveying MONROE, PAULINE Alpha Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; State News; Spartan; Experimen­ tal Workshop; Term Play. S.A. Lansing MOULTON, EDWARD Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec.; Eng. Council, Pres.; A.S.C.E., Sec.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Spartan; Tau Beta Pi;'Wolverine. Eng. Gull Lake MONTGOMERY, JANE Town Girls; Off Campus MOUNSEY, JOYCE Council. B.&P.S. Lansing MOORE, GLORIA Future Teachers of America; Newman Club; S.W.L. S.A. Muskegon MOORE, MARY Alpha Delta Theta; Red Cross. Muskegon Vet. • MOORE, WILLIAM Alpha Gamma Rho; I.F.C., Executive Council; A.S.C.E.; Block and Bridle, Treas.; State News. Eng. Hillsdale Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic Council; Orchesis, Vice-Pres.; Sig­ ma Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; S.W.L. S.A. Bluff ton, Ind. MUCHA, THEODORE Dairy Club. S.A. • East Dearborn • MULDER, DOROTHY Women’s Co-op League* Sec.- Treas.g 4-H Club, Vice-Pres.; Home' Economics Club; Jr. Farm Bureau; W.A.A. H.E. Holland MULL, KATHLEEN • MORAN, FRANK B. & P.S. • MORAN, MARY Newman Club. S.A. Portland Theta Sigma Phi, Sec.; J-Hop Comm.; Newman Club: Ski State News; Club; S.W.L.; Town Girls. B. & P.S. Spartan; Lansing MULLIGAN, PATRICIA Flint Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Alpha. S.A. Muskegon MORGAN, RUSSELL Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Epsilon; Tau Sigma; Officers’ Club. B. & P.S. Lansing • MORIN, HENRY S.A. • Berkley MORRISON, DAISY Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. H.E. Traverse City • MOSHER, HOWD Sigma Epsilon, Pres. B.&P.S. Owo'sso MOSHER, RICHARD Sigma Chi; Student Council, Vice-Pres.; Union Board; Foot­ ball, Mgr.; Blue Key; Mardi Gras, chmn.; Excalibur; Men’s Council. East Lansing S«A. MOSS, THOMAS Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Economics Club; Jr. Farm Bureau; Officers’ Club. Ag. Ravenna • MOULTON, CHARLES Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Eng- Gull Lake NISSLEY, EDNA Alpha Sigma Alpha. S.A. Lancaster, Penn. NUSSDORFER, HELEN O’CONNOR, LAWRENCE OVIATT; GAYLE SENIORS Delta Zeta; P.E.M. Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; New­ W.A.A.; Student Club. B.&P.S. Lansing man Club. B.&P.S. Flint NITZ, OLGA Delta Zeta; Alpha Delta Theta; OBERG, MARIAN Wolverine. Vet. Baroda NOLAN, KATHRYN Town Girls; Newman Club; Future Teachers of America; Ele­ mentary Education Club. S.A. Lansing 0 NOLLER, ARLENE Alpha Delta Theta;® Green Splash. Vet. Buffalo^ N.Y. Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Educa­ tion Club; Future Teachers of America. S.A. Essexville I OBERLIN, JAMES A.S.M.E. Eng. Charlotte O’BRIEN, WILLIAM Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres.; Studio Theater; Freshman Polo. S.A. Lansing NUECHTERLEIN, HAROLD Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; Phi Lamb­ da Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Gamma Delta; A.I.Ch.E, Eng. Frankenmuth O’CONNELL, JOYCE Future Teachers of America; Newman ClubpStudio Theater. S.A. Jackson The Ad Building OEHLER, EILEEN Gamma Delta; Tau Sigma;! Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec.; State News; Town Girls Board; Freshman Orientation Leader. S.A. Lansing ■ O’LEARY, GLORIA Beta Sigma Omicron, Vice- Pres.-Treas.; Purple Jackets; Wes­ ley Player; Transfer from L.S.U. New Orleans, La. S.A. O’LEARY, JOSEPH Delta Chi; Radio Amateurs Club; I.R.C.; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon. Eng. Howell OLMSTEAD, KARNA Alpha Delta Theta; Red Cross; Stage Crew. Vet. Coldwater OLSON, ARTHUR Phi Delta Theta. B.&P.S. Flint ORR, JOHN Varsity Club; A.I.E.E. Eng. Ferndale 0 OSIER, MARY Gamma Delta; Home Econom­ ics Club; Vocational Home Eco­ nomics; Spartan Christian Fel­ lowship; F.T.A. H.E. Powers OSTER, GLORIA Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; Delta Psi Kappa; P.E.M. Club, Treas.; State News; W.A.A., Sports Manager. B. &P.S. Highland Park 0 OSTERHOLT, ROXIE Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas.; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Big Sister Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; Speech Majors Club; Radio Experimental Workshop. Detroit S.A. 0 OSTROM, PHYLLIS Elementary Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Town Girls. S.A. Lansing 0 OTT, HARRIETT Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ecoj nomics Club, Sr. Board; Y.W. C. A. H.E. Grosse Pointe Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S., Activities Board; Tower Guard' Vice-Pres.; J-Hop Comm.; Home Economics Club; W.S.S.F., Co- Chmn. H.E. Washington, D.C. OYER, JANICE Alpha Delta Theta, Treas.; Mason Hall General Council; W.A.A. Vet. N. Tonawanda, N.Y. 0 PANAKOS, PAUL Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta. S.A. Lansing 0 PARENTE, FLORENCE 4-H Club; Newman Club. S.A. Belleville PARKER, MARION Alpha Chi Omega; A Cappella Choir; A.W.S.; N. Campbell, Vice-Pres.; Speech Majors Club, Sec.; Studio Theater; Theta Al­ pha Phi. S.A. Grosse Pointe PARKER, PHYLLIS Alpha Delta Theta, Sec.; Ma­ son Hall Council; Tower Guard. Decatur Vet. PARKER, PRISCILLA Sigma Kappa; Big Sister Coun­ cil; Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Pres. S.A. Detroit PARKES, PATRICIA H.E. Onaway 0 PARKINSON, MARGARET Alpha Phi; Pan Hellenic Coun­ cil; Philosophy Club; Psychology Club; S.W.L. S.A. Detroit 0 PAULSEN, THORWELL Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; I.F.C. Eng. Pleasant Ridge 0 PAULSON, NORMAN Jr. A.V.M.A. Vet. 0 Strum, Wis. PAYNE, BARBARA Women’s Glee Club. S.A. Coldwater • PECKHAM, JANE Wells Hall, Vice-Pres.; Alice Sec.; Mayo Annex, Cowles, Treas.; Jr. Red Cross.. S.A. I Lowell Nissley, Edna Nitz, Olga Nolan, Kathryn Noller, Arlene Nuechterlein, Harold Nussdorf er, Helen Oberg, Marian Oberlin, James O’Brien, William O’Connell, Joyce O Connor, Lawrence Oehler, Eileen O’Leary, Gloria O’Leary, Joseph Olmstead, Kama Olson, Arthur Orr, John Osier, Mary Oster, Gloria Osterholt, Roxie Ostrom, Phyllis Ott, Harriett Oviatt, Gayle Oyer, Janice Panakos, Paul Parente, Florence Parker, Marion Parker, Phyllis Parker, Priscilla Parkes, Patricia Parkinson, Margaret Paulsen, Thorwell Paulson, Norman Payne, Barbara Peckham, Jane Peigh, Harold Pennels, Norman Peppier, Dora- Jean Perrin, Norman Perry, Rodney Peters, Mary Peters, Nora Peterson, LeRoy Peterson, William Pettit, Mary Petty, Patricia Peyton, Jack Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Virginia Picciuto, Nicholas Pick, Doris Pickett, Donna Pierson, Ellen Pierucki, Howard Pilchard, Edwin Pinch, Wilma Platt, June Pletz, Evora Polen, Jay Pomeroy, Betty Pope, Leon Potter, Jacqueline Potter, Joyce Potter, Richard Potts, John Poulson, Robert Powell, June Pratt, Pearl Pray, Jolene Pressley, Mary 96 PEIGH, HAROLD yet Hamlet, Ind. • PENNELS, NORMAN Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; A.I.Ch.E., Pres. Parchment • PEPPLER, DORA Alpha Phi; S.W.L., Pres.; Canterbury Club, g ^ • Detroit PERRIN, NORMAN Sigma Chi; Canterbury Club; Scimitar. B &P.S. Lansing • PERRY, RODNEY Kappa Sigma; State News; Engineering Council; A.l.Ch.L., Treas. £ng. Rochester, N.Y. • PETERS, MARY Pi Alpha; Newman Club; PHILLIPS, BARBARA S.A. Westfield, N.J. POMEROY, BETTY Home Economies Club. H.E. Middleton PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA S.A. Detroit POPE, LEON Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.; Block & Bridle, Pres.; Alpha Zeta, Pres. Ag. Addison POTTER, JACQUELINE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tau Sigma; Pi Alpha. B.&P.S. Lima, Ohio POTTER, JOYCE Alpha Xi Delta; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Newman Club, Sec. H.E. Stephenson PICCIUTO, NICHOLAS Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Club. S.A. Millburn, N./. PICK, DORIS Alpha Chi Omega; Mason Hall, Pres.; Delta Psi Kappa, Pres.; W.A.A. Board; P.E.M.' Club, Pres.; Green Splash, Vice- Pres;; Future Teachers of Amer- B. & P.S. Grosse Pointe PICKETT, DONNA S.A. Stockbridge POTTS, JOHN Delta Chi, 'Vice-Pres.; Studio Theater; Speech Majors Club; Alpha Epsilon Rho; I.F.C., Vice- Pres.; Mardi Gras Comm.; Wol­ verine; Spartan. S.A. Saginaw • POULSON, ROBERT Jr. A.V.M.A.; Winged Spar­ tans. Vet. Chicago, III. POWELL, JUNE A.W.S., Judiciary Board; Ale- theans; Home Economics Club. H.E. East Lansing PRATT, PEARL S.A. Lansing PRAY, JOLENE H.E. Dimondale POTTER, RICHARD PRESSLEY, MARY Forestry Club; Backlog, Editor; Junto Club, Pres.; Newman State News. Ag. Kalamazoo Club; Tau Sigma; W.A.A. S.A. Ithaca I gotta have the book—the final’s tomorrow! Town Girls. S.A. East Lansing Band; Orchestra; Women’s PIERSON, ELLEN PETERS, NORA Newman Club; S. Campbell, Vice-Pres., Counselor. B. & P.S. Birmingham • PETERSON, LeROY Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-Pres., Sec.; Wells Club, Pres., Sec.; A.I.Ch.E. Eng. Iron Mountain • PETERSON, WILLIAM Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Blue Key, Sec.; Green Helmet; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; Officers’ Club; A.S.M.E.; Society Automotive Engineers. Eng. Dearborn PETTIT, MARY Alpha Delta Theta. Vet. Fairview PETTY, PATRICIA Fr. Orientation; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Fr. Board, Treas|| Soph. Board; Abbot, Soc. Chmn.; N. Will iafiis, T reas.; Spartan Christian Fellowship; W.A.A. H.E. Detroit PEYTON, JACK Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Newman Club; A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres.; Engineer­ ing Council, Vice-Pres. Eng. Los Angeles, Calif. Glee Club. S.A. PIERUCKI, HOWARD D.Z.V. B.&P.S. Evart Sturgis PILCHARD, EDWIN Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas.; M.S.C. Veterinarian; Jr. A.V. M.A. Vet. Urbana PINCH, WILMA Alpha Omicron Pi.; S.W.L.; Sigma Chi Gamma. S.A. Eaton Rapids PLATT, JUNE Gamma Phi; Jr. A.V.M.A. Vet. East Lansing PLETZ, EVORA Kappa Delta Pi; Student Coun­ cil; Home Economics Club; S.W.L.; Y.WC.A.; Voc. Major’s Club. H.E. Grosse Pointe POLEN, JAY A.I.Ch.E. Eng. Detroit PRICE, LU ELLA PURDY, RALPH RAY, ROSEMARY RESCORLA, WILLIAM SENIORS Christian Student Foundation; A.I.Ch.E.; Engineering Coun­ Pi Alpha; Y.W.C.A. B. & P.S. East Lansing cil. Eng. Deford International Relations Club, Sec., Treas.; Junto Club; Inter­ national Club. S.A. Plymouth PRIESKORN, MARY QUARTERMAINE, JAMES Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Eco­ nomics Cluh; H.M.C.D. Major’s Club, Vice-Pres. H.E. Harbor Beach PRIOR, DORA Philosophy Club; Pi Alpha; E. Delta Sigma Phi. RAYNER, GERALDINE Eng. Battle Creek Delta Zeta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; QUIGLEY, THAYNE AJ.Ch.E. Eng. Gamma Phi. Vet. Detroit Lansing REED, MARY Mayo, Vice-Pres. B. & P.S. Royal Oak RAC1IA, MA1UL1 ,A Elome Economics Club. PROCISSI, TONI Delta ZetafijSec.; Alpha Epsi­ lon Rho, Sec.; Student Council; Student-Faculty Comm.; Wolver­ ine; Newman Club; Radio Work­ shop; Speech Majors Club; J- Hop. Comm. S.A. Glen Ridge, N.J. PROCTER, JEAN Chi Omega; Tower Guard; Mortar Board; Tau Sigma; Stu­ dent Council; A.W.S., Pres.; Green Splash; Pan Hellenic Council; Speech Majors Club; Studio Theater. S.A. Detroit PRYER, WILLIAM Ag. Engineering Club; Block & Bridle; Pershing Rifles. Ag. , Portland H.E. Holland Patent, N.Y. RACKLIFFE, EARL B. & P.S. Jackson RADECKY, VIRGINIA Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.f^Cam- era Club; Junto Club; Philosophy Cub; Psychology Club; Ski Club; W.A.A. S.A. Detroit RADKE, LILLIAN Alpha Phi; Fr. Orientation;! Women’s Glee Club; State News; W.A.A. S.A. Grosse Pointe RAVEN, WESTON Phi Kappa Tau. Ag. Bad Axe State has these, too m I a .1 iff R m . m «¡¡¡II»lili I' p» Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Epsilon; Officers’ Club. B. & P.S. Grand Haven RICE, TUNIS Theta Chi; A.S.A.E. Ag. Farmington RICHARDSON, DONALD Sigma Chi, Pres.; History Club; American Legion, Red Cedar Post. S.A. Sears RICHARDSON, GRAYCE Future Teachers of America; Y.W.C.A. S.A. Mio Alpha Xi Delta; F. & N. Club; Home Economics Club. H.E. Ishpeming REEKIE, B. & P.S. JAMES Pontiac RENDALL, BETTY Alpha Chi Omega; Town Girls. Lansing H.E. RICHMOND, SHIRLEY S.A. Grand Ledge RENZ, DORIS Delta Gamma; Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres.; S.W.L.; Town Girls, Vice-Pres.; Wolverine. S.A. East Lansing RENZ, DOROTHY Delta Gamma; Beta Alpha Sigma, Vice-Pres;; Tower Guard; Town Girls, Sec.; Wolverine; Spartan. S.A. East Lansing RIDDERING. MARY S.W.L.; Home Economics Club; Voc. Home Economics Club; S. Williams, Vice-Pres. H.E. Melvindale • RIDER, MALCOLM B. & P.S. Lansing RIORDAN, THOMAS Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; State News; Wolverine, Sports Ed.; Spartan; D.Z.V., Pres.; Jr. Varsity Baseball. B. & P.S. Detroit ROACH, MARTHA Canterbury Club; Home Eco­ nomics Club. H.E. Berryville, Ark. ROBERTS, DOROTHY Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. Board; Tower Guard; Alpha Delta Theta. S.A. Columbus, Wis. ROBERTS, PHYLLIS International Club. S.A. Charlevoix ROBINSON, ELIZABETH S.A. Ferndale ROBINSON. NORV£A Sigma Chi Gamma; American Chemical Society. S.A. Fenton ROCK, DORIS Psychology Club; Ski Club; S. Williams, Pres., Soc. Chmn.; Philosophy Club. S.A. Detroit Price, Lu Ella Prieskorn, Mary Prior, Dora Procissi, Toni Procter, Jean Pryer, William Purdy, Ralph Quartermaine, James Quigley, Thayne Racha, Marilla Rackliffe, Earl Radecky, Virginia Radke, Lillian Raven, Weston Ray, Rosemary Rayner, Geraldine Reed, Mary Reekie, James Rendall, Betty Renz, Doris Renz, Dorothy Rescorla, William Rice, Tunis Richardson, Donald Richardson, Grayce Richmond, Shirley Riddering, Mary Rider, Malcolm Riordan, Thomas Roach, Martha Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Phyllis Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, Norma Rock, Doris 99 Rockwell, Harold Roman, Lillian Romanow, Harry Ross, Gordon Rothfuss, James Rowe, Phyllis Rowerdink, Verna Rowley, Glennys Ruck, Annette Ruhling, Betty Lou Rummell, Eleanor Rupp, Chester Rusek, Stephanie Rush, Carleton Rushman, Glen Sackrider, Fred Sager, Georgianna Saladonis, Jere Saldeen, Carl Salisbury, Begel Sambrook, Duane Sanchez, Bernardo Sanders, Shirley Sargent, Edna Saunders, Paul Sayles, William Schantz, Walter Schimpke, Burton Schindler, Paul Schlott, David Schmidt, Elizabeth Schmidt, Donald Schmitt, Shirley Schmitzer, Norman Schneider, Arthur 100 SENIORS ROCKWELL, HAROLD RUSH, CARLETON SCHANTZ, WALTER SCHMIDT, DONALD Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., Vice- Pres.; Sr. Class Treas.; Blue Key; Engineering Council; Mortar and Ball; Society of Automotive En­ gineers. Eng. Grand Rapids ROMAN, LILLIAN Women’s Co-op League. S.A. Detroit ROMANOW, HARRY B. & P.S. Detroit Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas.; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. Eng. Lansing. B. & P.S. Grand Rapids RUSHMAN, GLEN A.S.C.E. Eng. SCHIMPKE, BURTON Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.M.E. Bay City Eng. Birmingham Alpha Psi; Vet. Student Coun­ Jr. cil; M.S.C. Veterinarian; A.V.M.A., Sec. Vet. Wittenberg, Wis. SCHMITT, SHIRLEY S.W.L.; Home Economics SACKRIDER, FRED Ag. Council; A.S.A.E., Pres.; Jr. Farm Bureau; Pershing Rifles. Parma Ag. SCHINDLER, PAUL A.I.Ch.E. Eng. Jackson Club. H.E. Kenmore, N.Y. ROSS, GORDON Farmhouse. Vet. Columbiaville SAGER, GEORGIANNA State News; Home Economics Club; W.A.A. H.E. Jackson SCHLOTT, DAVID S.A. Lansing SCHMITZER, NORMAN Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Epsi­ lon; Newman Club; Junior Var­ sity Baseball. B.&P.S. Battle Creek ROTHFUSS, JAMES Delta Sigma Phi; A.I.Ch.E. Eng. Blissfield ROWE, PHYLLIS' Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.; Pi SALADONIS, JERE State News; Delta Gamma Mu, Sec.; Newman Club, Sec.; Or- chesis. S.A. Detroit SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH Sigma Chi Gamma; Tau Sigma. S.A. SCHNEIDER, ARTHUR Detroit S.A. Detroit Mu Epsilon. B.&P.S. Evart SALDEEN, CARL ROWERDINK, VERNA Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Alpha; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. B. & P.S. Grand Rapids ROWLEY, GLENNYS S.A. Grand Rapids A.S.A.E.; Jr. Farm Bureau. Ag. Ithaca SALISBURY, BEGEL S.A. Charlotte SAMBROOK, DUANÊ A.S.M.E. Eng. Van Dyke Two Spartans pause at a familiar landmark. RUCK, ANNETTE S.A. • RUHLING, BETTY Grand Rapids Chi Omega; Green Splash; Home Economics Club; Fr. Board; Town Girls. H.E. East Lansing SANCHEZ, BERNARDO Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; Pi Mu EpsilonBlnternational Club. Bogota, Colombia S.A. RUMMELL, ELEANOR S.A. Detroit Sigma Kappa; Wolverine. SANDERS, SHIRLEY Sigma Delta Pi, Sec.; Tau International Treas.; Sigma, Club; Mixed Chorus. S.A. Henderson, Tex. SARGENT, EDNA W.A.A.; Block & Bridle. Ag. Mayfield SAUNDERS, PAUL Phi Kappa Tau, Sec.;. Hotel Ass’n. B. & P.S. Hamburg, N.Y. RUPP, CHESTER A.S.M.E., Treas. Eng. • Lansing RUSEK, STEPHANIE Independent Students Assn, Sec.; Wolverine; Home Econom­ ics Club; H.M.C.D. Major’s Club: HE. Hamtramck SAYLES, WILLIAM Track. Eng. Alliance, Ohio Mm SCHNEIDER, LOIS Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Education Club. S.A. Holland SCHULTE, MARION Elementary Education Club; Future Teachers of America. S.A. Detroit SCOTT, ELIZABETH Delta Gamma, Mgr.; Home Economics Club; H.M. & C.D. Club. H.E. Elmhurst, III. SCHÖMBERG, RUTH Future Teachers o£ America. S.A. Petoskey SCHROEDER, HELEN Zeta Tau Alpha; F. & N. Board; Gamma Delta; Town Girls; Home Economics Club. ] I.K. Lansing SCHROEDER, LENORE Sigma Chi Gamma; Tau Sig­ ma, Sec.; Town Girls Board. S.A. Lansing SCHULTE, FRED Forestry Club, Pres. Ag. Lansing SCHULTE, GEORGE Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; Tau Beta Pi. Eng. Campbell, Treas. S.A. Grosse Pointe SHANNON, MAUREEN SCHULTZ, KENNETH Delta Sigma Phi. B.&P.S. SCOTT, JANICE Adrian A Cappella Choir, Debate; S. SCHUMANN, JOYCE Orchesis; W.A.A.; Home Eco­ nomics Club; H.M. & C.D. Club, Pres.; Future Teachers of Amer­ ica, Treas. H.E. GrossePointe SCHUYLER, MARY Sigma Kappa; Green Splash; Spartan. S.A. SCOTT, ROBERT Sigma Chi; Spartan. B.&P.S. Flint SEABURY, CAROL Chi Omega; E. Mayo, Vice- Detroit Pres. S.A. Detroit SCHWEITZER, ROBERT Phi Kappa Tau, Detroit B.&P.S. Owosso A duck’s eye view of the Aud. SHAFFER, JAMES B. & P.S. Tekonsha SHANE, ELLAJEAN Home Economics Club, Sr Board; Y.W.C.A. H.E. • Watervliet Kappa Delta; Home Econom­ ics Club; Newman Club. H.E. Powers SHAPTON, STANLEY B.&P.S. Detroit SHARPE, GALE Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; American Chem­ ical Society. Eng. Lansing SHAVER, JEAN Theta Sigma Phi; Green Splash; W.A.A., Treas. B. & P.S. Chicago, III. SHELDEN, LESTER Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Men’s Council; Engineering Council, Treas.; A.I.Ch.E. Eng. Holt SHELL, BILLY A.S.C.E.; Officers’ Club. Eng. Brooklyn SHEPERD, MORRIS Sigma Nu; Beta Alpha Sigma; Semitar; Fencing Team. Ag. Pleasant Ridge SEAGRAVE, SARAH Orchesis; Psychology Club; Women’s Glee Club; Ski Club; Camera Club. B. & P.S. Port Huron SEARS, CARLTON Alpha Chi Sigma. S.A. Batavia, N.Y. SECOR, RUSSELL Sigma Alpha Epsilon. B. & P.S. Imlay City SEELYE, ALICE Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Alpha. Royal Oak S.A. SEIBERT, ROBERT Sigma Alpha Epsilon. S.A. Elizabeth, N.J. SÊLLECK, JOHN Wells Hall, Vice-Pres. S.A. Lapeer SHIMER, CHARLES Phi Kappa Tau, Pres.; Hotel Ass’n; Boxing Team. B.&P.S. Kinston, N.C. SESSIONS, HAROLD Delta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Studio Theater, Pres. B. & P.S. Lansing SHRINER, MARY Alpha Xi Delta; Canterbury Club; W.A.A. S.A. Pleasant Ridge SHAFFER, CAROL Tower Guard; Home Econom­ ics Club; Vocational Home Eco­ nomics Club; Red Cross. H.E. Tekonsha shuttleworth,arbara Pi Alpha; Women’s Glee Club; Ski Club. B. & P.S. Warren, Mass. m---------T;--------------------------------------- K Schneider, Lois Schömberg, Ruth Schroeder, Helen Schroeder, Lenore Schulte, Fred Schulte, George Schulte, Marion Schultz, Kenneth Schumann, Joyce Schuyler, Mary Schweitzer, Robert Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Janice Scott, Robert Seabury, Carol Seagrave, Sarah Sears, Carlton Secor, Russell Seelye, Alice Seibert, Robert Selleck, John Sessions, Harold Shaffer, Carol Shaffer, James Shane, Ella Shannon, Maureen Shapton, Stanley Sharpe, Gale Shaver, Jean Shelden, Lester Shell, Billy Shepherd, Morris Shimer, Charles Shriner, Mary Shuttleworth, Barbara 103 Sicklesteel, Robert Silberblatt, Marjorie Silverman, Seymour Simons, Warren Simpson, Chester Sinder, Jack Sittner, Homer Skinner, Charles Skinner, Martin Skitch, Ruth Slater, Mary Smith, Clyde Smith, Elaine Smith, Isabel Smith, Janet Smith, Joan Smith, Mary Smith, Merle Smith, Muriel Smith, Wileata Smock, Orval Snow, Arthur Snyder, George Snyder, Harriette Snyder, Myron Sontag, William Sowie, Beverly Spaniolo, James Squires, Janet Stafford, Suzanne Stamy, Robert Stanik, Sylvia Stanford, Patricia Steele, Harry Steers, Marion 104 SOWLE, BEVERLY Alpha Delta Theta;, S.W.L.; Vet. Council; Studio Theater; Mason Hall, General Council. Vet. Clare SPANIOLO, JAMES La Cofradia; History & Politi­ cal Science Club. S.A. Charlotte SQUIRES, JANET Delta Psi Kappa; Green Splash, Pres.; P.E.M. Club, Vice-Pres.; W.A.A. B. & P.S. Eaton Rapids STAMY, ROBERT Eng. Royal Oak STANIK, SYLVIA State News; Newman Club. Ag. Hamtramck STANFORD, PATRICIA Delta Gamma; Beta Alpha Sigma; Spartan; Newman Club. Milwaukee, Wis. S.A. STEELE, HARRY American Legion, Red Cedar Post. S.A. Daytona Beach, Fla. STAFFORD, SUSANNE History Club. S.A. West Winfield, N.Y. STEERS, MARION S.A. East Lansing The Sunshine Boys at the local bar. SICKLESTEEL, ROBERT SMITH, ISABEL Psi Upsilon. B.&P.S, Grosse Pointe S.A. Birmingham Beta Alpha Sigma, Treas. SILBERBLATT, MARJORIE Phi Sigma Sigma, Pres.; Hillel; A Cappella Choir; Mixed Chorus; Carousel; N. Campbell, Soc. Chmn. S. A. Detroit SILVERMAN, SEYMOUR S. A. Lansing SMITH, JANET Pi Beta Phi, Sec.; Le Tricolore, Près.;: International Club; Red Cross; Speakers' Bureau. S.A. Rutherford, N.J. SMITH, JOAN A.W.S.; . Delta Gamma Mu; Home Economics Club; Vocation­ al Club. H.E. Marlette SIMONS, WARREN A.S.M.E.; Rifle Team. Eng. Manistee SMITH, MARY SIMPSON, CHESTER Pi Kappa Phi, Treas. Eng. Detroit SINDER, JACK Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel. Eng. Lansing SITTNER, HOMER Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Hotel M.E.A.; Newman Club; N. Hall, Soc. Chmn. S.A. Grand Rapids SMITH, MERLE Alpha Tau Omega, Sec.; Radio Experimental Workshop; Studio Theater. S.A. Owosso SMITH, MURIEL Sigma Kappa, Pres.; Pan Hel­ SKINNER, CHARLES Jr. A.V.M.A. Vet. Thorntown, Ind. SMITH, WILEATA B. & P.S. Fowlerville SKINNER, MARTIN Eng. St. Clair Shores SMOCK, ORVAL Officers’ Club. B.&P.S. Jacksor SKITCH, RUTH Pi Beta Phi, Pres.; Vocational Club. ELE. Detroit SLATER, MARY Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec.; Alpha Delta Theta; Town Girls. Vet. East Lansing SMITH, CLYDE Vet. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. SMITH, ELAINE Delta Zeta, Soc. Chmn,; Ele­ mentary Education Club; Future Teachers of America. SNOW, ARTHUR A.S.C.E. Eng. Allegan SNYDER, GEORGE Eng. Grant SNYDER, HARRIETTE Pi Alpha. B. & P.S. Coldwater SNYDER, MYRON A.I.E.E. Eng. Lansing SONTAG, WILLIAM Psi Upsilon. Detroit B.&P.S. Port Huron Ass’n. B. & P.S. Schenectady, N.Y. lenic Council. S.A. Ionia fBÊÊÊÊÊM ...........mumm STRATE, JULIANNE Alpha Gamma Delta; F. & N. Club; LA. Club; S.W.L.; Delta Gamma Mu; W.A.A. H.E. Cleveland STRONG, GERALDINE Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. H.E. Fayetteville, N.Y. STRONG, VALERIE SENIORS STEIN, RUTH Home Economics'Club. H.E. Clinton • STELLAR, DORIS S.W.L.; Hillel. S.A. Grand Rapids STERING, JOHN S.A. Grosse Pointe STEVENS, DONNA Geogangue; Band; Orchestra. Flint S.A. STONE; FRED Varsity Club; Varsity Basket­ ball. B.&P.S. Chicago STOUTENBURG, HERBERT Phi Theta Pi. B.&P.S. Lansing You always have to wait. STRATTARD, BETTY JANE Speech Majors Club. S.A. Fairfield, Conn. STRIBE, PHOEBE Alpha Gamma Delta, Big Sis­ ter Council, Home Economics Club; Town Girls; Y.W.C.A. H.E. East Lansing STRIFFLER, MARJORIE Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec.; Fr. Orientation; Christian Science Club; Orchesis, Sec.; Pi Mu Ep­ silon. S.A. East Lansing THEOPHILE, BETTY Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Chi Gamma; W.A.A.; American Chemical Society. S .A. Grand Rapids THEROUX, PAUL Eng. East Lansing THOMAS, BROOKS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice- Pres.; I.F.C.; Hotel Assn.; Wol-, verine, Sales Mgr. B. & P.S. Dowagiac THOMAS, FRANCIS Eng. Ishpeming Le Tricolore, Pres.; Interna­ tional Club; Student Speakers’ Bureau. S.A. Toronto, Canada STRYKER, GLADYS Future Teachers of America; Y.W.C.A. S.A. Detroit SUDA, OTTO Jr. A.V.M.A. Vet. Fresno, Calif. THOMAS, MARGARET SULLIVAN, ANNE Chi Omega; A Cappella Choir; Mixed Chorus; W.A.A. S.A. Mt. Clemens SWARTZ, LEONARD Alpha Tau Omega; Hort. Club; Officers’ Club; Varsity Football. La Grange, III. Ag. SYMMONDS, SHIRLEY Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Alpha, Treas.; Union Board, Sec.; Pan Hellenic, Sec. B. & P.S. Lansing SZOSZ, JUNE Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Omicron Nu; Pi- Kappa Delta, Pres.; Forensics. H-E. Elgin, III. TAYLOR, JACQUELINE Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres.; Home Economics Club, Soph. Board; Ski Club; Spartan. H.E. Pickford TEN EYCK, GRETCHEN Home Economics Club; Y.W. C.A. H.E. Grand Rapids Home Economics Club;- Psy­ chology Club. S.A. SuttonsBay THOMPSON, ESTHER Mixed Chorus; Pi Alpha. B. & P.S. Grand Rapids THORPE, SHIRLEY Alpha Omicron Pi; Big Sister Council; W.A.A. B. & P.S. Detroit THORSBERG, BRUCE Sigma Chi; I.F.C. Eng. Midland THURBER, WILLIAM Alpha Chi Sigma. . S.A. Midland TIBBETTS, ELIZABETH Alpha Xi Delta; Town Girls. Lansing S.A. TIEDEMAN, WALTER Phi Gamma Delta. Eng. Delmar, N.Y. TILLIS, HELEN Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Speech Majors Club. S.A. Wheaton, III• TePOORTEN, randy Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.fjPi Kappa Phi; Radio Experimental Workshop; S.W.L.; Speech Majors Club, Vice-Pres.; Student Council; Studio Theater; Tau Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres. S.A. Pontiac TINGLAN, RUTH Home Economics Club; S. Williams, Vice-Pres.; W.A.A. H.E. Vassar TODD, VIRGINIA B. & P.S. Mt. Morris Stein, Ruth Stellar, Doris Stering, John Stevens, Donna Stone, Fred Stoutenburg, Herbert Strate, Julianne Strattard, Betty Stribe, Phoebe Striffler, Marjorie Strong, Geraldine Strong, Valerie Stryker, Gladys Suda, Otto Sullivan, Anne Swartz, Leonard Symmonds, Shirley Szosz, June Taylor, Jacqueline TenEyck, Gretchen TePoorten, Randy Théophile, Betty Theroux, Paul Thomas, Brooks Thomas, Francis Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Esther Thorpe, Shirley Thorsberg, Bruce Thurber, William Tibbetts, Elizabeth Tiedeman, Walter Tillis, Helen Tinglan, Ruth Todd, Virginia 107 Tom, Annie Totten, Sarah Trafeli, Elaine Trainor, Marion Travis, Hugh Treend, Portia Treleven, Elinor Trimm, Carolyn T rinknerf§ J ean Trippensee, Florence Truesdale, Julianne Tuttle, Barbara VanderWall, Margaret Van Frank, Elizabeth Van Winkle, Marjorie Varner, Wilma Venema, Jacob Verkler, Richard Vickers, Barbara Vincent, Warren Vincent, Wilbur Vining, Shirley Vinroot, Fred Vissing, Paul Voelker, Helen Vosburgh, Mary Vosburg, Robert Wagner, Richard Waldinger, Virginia Walker, Merrill Walker, Virginia Wallace, Margaret Walling, Donald Wallis, Joanne Walser, Elizabeth 108 TRAFELI, ELAINE Newman Club. S.A. Detroit VARNER,; WILMA S.A. Midland VAN FRANK, ELIZABETH VOSBURG, ROBERT WALLACE, MARGARET SENIORS Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec.; Pan Hellenic Council; Women’s Glee Club; Psychology Club; Wolver- International Relations Club, Près,’; Track. S.A. Pontiac WAGNER, RICHARD Forestry Club. Ag. Grand Rapids WALDINGER, VIRGINIA Zeta Tau Alpha; Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres.; French Club, Vice- Pres. S.A. Dearborn WALKER, MERRILL Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Vice-Pres.; WKAR Announcer; Men’s Glee Club; Mason Abbot Club. S.A. Niles Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board, Treas.; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club, Vice- Pres. H.E. Dearborn WALLING, DONALD Theta Chi; Agronomy Club, Pres. Ag. Jackson WALLIS, JOANNE Home Economics Club; Voca­ tional Major’s Club; Future Teachers of America.; S. Wil­ liams, Pres.; Studio Theater; W.A.A.; 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A. Rudyard LI.E. S.A. Coopersville VAN WINKLE, MARJORIE Delta Zeta; P.E.M. Club. B. & P.S. Tecumseh VENEMA, JACOB Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Ag. Education Club, Pres.; Dairy Club; Jr. Farm Bu­ reau; 4-H Club; Fencing. Ag. Coopersville VERKLER, RICHARD Delta Sigma Phi; I.F.C.; For­ estry Club. Ag. WALKER, VIRGINIA Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Alpha; WALSER,; ELIZABETH Mt. Clemens W.A.A. S.A. Plymouth S.A. F erndale State News; I.S.A.; Pi Alpha. VICKERS, BARBARA History Club; International Club; Town Girls; Y.W.C.A. S.A. East Lansing VINCENT, WARREN Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Ag. Economics Club; 4-H Club. Ag. Homer The grilPs closed. TOM, ANNIE Sigma Chi Gamma; Interna­ tional Club. S.A. Honolulu, Hawaii; TOTTEN, SARAH Speech Majors Club. S.A. Detroit • TRAINOR, MARION Alpha Omicron Pi; Junto Club. Olivet S.A. TRAVIS, HUGH Sigma Chi. S.A. Kalamazoo TREEND, PORTIA Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas.; Pi Mu Epsilon; College Symphony; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Student Christian Union, Sec., Treas. S.A. Detroit TRELEVEN, ELINOR Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice- Pres.; Tau Sigma, Pres.; History Club; Newman Club. S-A. Lowell TRIMM, CAROLYN Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Sigma S-A. Lansing VINCENT, WILBUR trinkner, jean Alpha Gamma Delta, S.W.L.- W.A.A. A.I.E.E.; Amateur Radio Club. Freeland Eng. VINING, SHIRLEY B-& P-S- Toledo Sigma Kappa; Home Econom­ TRIPENSEE, FLORENCE S-A- Detroit truesdale, julianne Kappa Delta, Pres.; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Red Cross. PPP’ Buffalo, N.Y. TUTTLE, BARBARA Delta Gamma, Pres.; Theta aigma Phi; State News. B-&P-S- ^ Adrian VANDERWALL, MARGARET Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres.; Tower Guard; Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres.- Kappa Delta Pi; Home Econom­ ics Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. PPP- New Era ics Club. H.E. Greenville VINROOT, FRED S.A. Chicago, 111. VISSING, PAUL Kappa Sigma; Pi Kappa Deltal History Club; Sr. Basketball Mgr. Jackson S.A. VOELKER, HELEN Phi Delta Eta; Spartan Chris­ tian Fellowship, Executive Board. Reed City S.A. VOSBURGH, MARY JANE Pi Beta Phi; State News; French Club. S.A. Lakewood, Ohio SENIORS WALTON, ELOISE Chi Omega; Wolverine; Le Tricolore; Women's Glee Club. East Lansing S.A. WALTON, JACQUELINE Alpha Gamma Delta; Acapel- la Choir; Mixed Chorus. S.A. Jackson WATKINS, JUDITH WEBSTER, MARCIA WILLIAMS, PATRICIA Town Girls. S.A. • Lansing WATSON, ELIZABETH Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.; Sigma Pi Alpha; Student Christian Union, Pub. Chmn.; Student Club, Sec.; 4-H Club, Treas.; Women’s Clee Club. Kappa Delta, Pres.; Sigma Chi Gamma; Women’s Glee Club; A.W.S.; Sailing Club; S. Wil­ liams, Pres.; S.W.L. B.&P.S. Williamston S.A. Birmingham Eosilon. B.&P.S. Portland WEISS, KATHERINE Kappa Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Chi Gamma; W.A.A., Points Supervising Board, Treas. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH Kappa Delta Pi. S.A. . Lansing WARNEZ, VIVIAN S.A. Detroit S.A. Brown City WATT, FLORA S.A. Detroit WILLIAMS, MARION WARREN, BETTY 4-H Club, Soc. Chmn.; Stu­ dent Club; Student Christian Union. H.E. Twining WATERSON, JOSEPH Farmhouse; Band; Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Ag. Pontiac WATTERS, DARLYLE Parachute Club. B. & P.S. Jackson 0 WEBER, GAIL Theta Alpha Phi; Elementary Vet. Education Club, g Detroit The big day—Graduation! WELLS, POLLY Zeta Tau Alpha; A.W.S., Sec.; Home Economics Club; Town Girls. Beta Alpha Sigma; Hort. Club, Soc. Chmn.; Town Girls. H.E. Lansing Ag. East Lansing WILLIAMS, ROBERT A.S.M.E., Pres.; Band; Y.M. WESSON, OSCAR, Jr. A.V.M.A. C.A., Pres. Eng. Iron Mountain 0 Lansing 0 WILLIAMS, VERN WESTCOTT, MERIBAH Pi Alpha; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. S.A Adrian 0 WESTMAN, ARDIS S. Williams, Pres.; Newman B.&P.S. Lansing 0 WILLOUGHBY, KENNETH Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Ep­ silon; Wolverine, Circ. Mgr.; Studio Theater; Union Board. S.A. Lansing • Club. S.A. WILSON, CLARENCE Detroit B. & P.S. Detroit WHEELER, BARBARA S.A. Detroit 0 WHITE, CHARLES History Club. S.A. Vanderbilt 0 WHITE, OLIVER WILSON, MARGARET Home Economics Club, ■ Sr. Board; Student Club; Student Christian Union; Ÿ.W.C.A., Treas. H.E. Grand Rapids 0 WILSON, ORVILLE B. & P.S. Battle Creek D.Z.V.; Varsity Basketball; Smokeshop Club; Varsity Club. S.A. Cleveland, Ohio WILTZ, JACK B.&P.S. Flint WILKINS, ROBERT Phi Kappa Tau; Mason Abbot Club, Treas. B.&P.S. WINDAHL, EVERETT Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau. Eng. Republic Alpena 0 WOOD, ALICE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Educa­ WILLIAMS, BETSY S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A. S.A. Adrian tion Club. g 0 WILLIAMS, BILL S.A. WOOD, BARBARA Band; Orchestra, Lansing g ^ Pontiac Pontiac Walton, Eloise Walton, Jacqueline Warnez, Vivian Warren, Betty Waterson, Joe Watkins, Judith Watson, Elizabeth Watt, Flora Watters, Darlyle Weber, Gail Webster, Marcia Weiss, Katherine Wells, Polly Wesson, Oscar Westcott, Meribah Westman, Ardis Wheeler, Barbara White, Charles White, Oliver Wilkins, Robert Williams, Betsy Williams, Bill Williams, Patricia Williams Elizabeth Williams, Marion Williams, Robert Williams, Vern Willoughby, Kenneth Wilson, Clarence Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Orville Wiltz, Jack Windahl, Everett Wood, Alice Wood, B arbara 111 Woodruff, John Woods, Alice Woods, Zoe. Woolf an, Jane Wright, Gretchen Wright, John Wyngarden, Nancy Youngs, Joan Zeitler, Mary Zimmerman, Lynn Zuhl, Herbert Zurakowski, William WOODRUFF, JOHN WOOLFAN, JANE WYNGARDEN, NANCY ZIMMERMAN, LYNN Theta Chi. B. & P.S. DeWitt S.A. Lansing WOODS, ALICE Home Economics Club; Voc. Home Economics Club; Newman Club. WRIGHT, GRETCHEN Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres,; Pi Kappa Delta, Sec.; Theta Alpha Phi; Tower Guard; Speaker’s Bureau; Speech Majors Club. H.E. Port Huron S.A. Vickery, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta; Tau Wolverine; Red Cross; Town Girls, Treas; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Sigma Delta Pi; Tower Guard. S.A. East Lansing YOUNGS, JOAN Gamma Phi; Big Sister Coun­ cil; Jr. A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Veteri­ narian. Vet. Toledo, Ohio Farmhouse; I.F.C.; Band; For­ estry Club. Ag. Fowlerville ZUHL, HERBERT Farmhouse. S.A. Bangor WOODS, ZOE WRIGHT, JOHN • ZURAKOWSKI, WILLIAM Alpha Xi Delta; S.W.L.; Can­ terbury Club; Psychology Club. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Psi, ZEITLER, MARY Boxing; Varsity Club; Student Treas.; Jr. A.V.M.A. State News; Newman Club. Grange. S.A. Brown City Vet. North Manchester, Ind. B. & P.S. Charlevoix Ag. Leroy 112 Seniors Not Pictured Abbott, Doris Absmeier, Carl Ash, McKinley Astley, Robert Awrey, Barbara Baetzhold, Ethel Banks, Jerome Barnes, Madeleine Barrett, Robert Bates, Jessie Bates, Wesley Beckman, Clarence Berube, Robert Bistricky, James Blair, Harry Bogart, John Boorsma, Clarence Borsos, Ralph Brandenberger, Edward Burnett, James Card, Sophia Cetas, Robert Chamberlain, Gordon Chenery, Marion Chilson, John Clausen, John Cody, Alice Coggan, Forrest Colas, Nicholas Conner, Amelita Cox, William Davis, Russell Dennis, Howard Derr, Charles Dickson, Stanley Diedrich, Doris Dimke, Betty Dmochowski, Michael Doyal, Julia Dunkel, Charles Duttweiler, Joyce Ekelund, Sarah Elliott, Jean Ellis, Emil Feigelson, Arthur Fineman, Henrietta Fiorillo, Eleanor Forgrave, Grace Fry over, William Gale, Jack Geer, Richard Geoghegan, Thomas Gorsline, Gwendolyn Grimshaw, William Grossfeld, Seymour Guyon, David Haggerstrom, Romer T. Hanson, Shirley Hartman, Philip •Hayes, Nancy Healy, Donald Helliwell, Sidney Hendricks, Charles Hoefler, Elizabeth Holcomb, Beverly Holmes, Arthur Howell, James Hughes, Harrison Immordino, Frank Jarrad, Donald Jennings, William Johnson, Donald Johnson, Lulu Kahler, Paul Kelly, Donald Kelly, John Kiebler, Kelvin Kotz, Ruth Kuhlman, Charles Kutsche, Robert Kuzewski, Raymond Lake, James Lamb, Floyd Lemanski, Thelma Limmer, Russel Lockwood, Betty McIntyre, Gordon McLay, Wallace McManus, Vivian Mandenberg, Edmund Marczynski, Raymund Marshall, June Martin, Fred Mederski, Henry Meyers, Motzie Miller, Harold Moore, Richard Munsey, Edward Murphy, Chasteen Muskovitz, Sylena Myers, Wava Nelson, Henry Neumann, Harold Oakle, Jean Offringa, Reno Olson, Gayle Olson, Wallace Otis, Nancy Pauli, Henry Pelton, Frank Phillips, Mary Popper, Edward Prescott, Frank Prevey, Jack Pridmore, Howard Quinton, James 113 Rasdale, Ruth Rawson, Jesse Rawson, Walter Refson, Clara Pveiley, Richard Riddering, Mary Ritchie, Wesson Robbins, John Robinson, Kenneth Robinson, Mary Rohn, Madge Rosson, Luan Roston, Shirley Roush, Roy Saver, Joseph Schermer, Wallace Schlee, Audrey Scott, William Sherman, James Shipper, Robert Simanton, James Singler, John Slucter, Lynn Smith, Benton Smith, Gerald Smith, John Smith, Paul Smollett, Roy Somes, Frederick Sorge, Verne Speir, Richard Squires, Glenn Stedman, George Stelzer, James Stitt, Austin Stoffel, Ruth Surratt, Stanley Sutton, Harley Tanner, Howard Thomas, Fletcher Thomas, James Thomas, Marion Tremblay, Cecelia Trevallee, Guy Tung, Rosemary Vigstedt, Carl Vreeland, Robert Walline, Leonard Warner, Elizabeth Warner, Shirley Washington, Lionel Weir, Richard Welch, Claude Williams, Blanche Williams, Judith Wilson, John Wilson, Lois Wong, Jehim Commencement Activities Wednesday, May 7............................................................... Senior Swingout followed by election of Alumni Class officers, Fairchild Theater. Wednesday, May 7, 14, 21..................................................... . Senior Dances, Union Memorial Building. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 20, 21, 22, 23 . Senior Play, “Joan of Lorraine”, Fairchild Theater. Tuesday, Wednesday, May 27, 28............ ........................ . President’s Reception for Seniors, Union Memorial Bldg. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 29, 30, 31........................ . Water Carnival, Red Cedar River. Sunday, June 1....................................................................... . Baccalaureate Service, Auditorium. Sunday, June 1...................................................................... . College Sing, Band Shell. Tuesday, June 3....................................................................... . Lantern Night, Auditorium. Wednesday, June 4................................................................. . Senior Picnic, Pleasant Lake. Thursday, June 5................................................................... . Commencement Dance, Union Memorial Bldg. Friday, June 6...................... . Commencement Exercises, Jenison Field House. Graduates R e c e i v i n g Degrees Allen, George Anderson, Axel Auble, Lee Braunschneider, G. E. Buehler, William Bush, Richard Campbell, Helen Carpenter, Byron Carver, Zada Chang, Paul Churchill, Elbert Copley, Allan Courtney, Henry D’Arcy, Joanne Dubovsky, Carl Dunn, Kenneth Eickmeyer, Paul ' ElDardiry, Ahmed Farwell, Elwin Fick, Rudolph Freitas, Moacyr Fuhr, Elmer Goss, Donald Guttierrez, Diaz Hatch, Raymond Hauser, Richard Hill, Leonard Hillier, Harriett Hitchcock, Dorothy Holmes, Herbert Holmes, Robert Elsie, Jen Itriaeo, David Jackson, Joseph Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Carl Kahler, David Kilbourne, Deane Larson, David Laughlin, Winston Ling, Juriel Lucas, Robert Lynd, Julian MacDonald, Edward Matelski, Roy Miller, Adolphus Morrish, Ralph Musselman, Nicholas 114 Nelson, Thomas Nisle, Robert Overholt, Zoe Parmelee, George Petoskey, Merrill Pfeuffer, Henry Phillips, Alfred Reed, Alice Renick, James Restool, Donald Rosencranz, Howard Sahab, Mohamed Schroeder, Walter Smith, Robert Stone, Arthur Teninga, Grace Titus, John VanDeusen, Roswell Vioro, Edward Walhout,f George Ward, Afthur Waterson, Joe Weaver, George Chuck Monahan points out the starting place for the floats of the carnival to Harold Rockwell, Liz Corry, Don Lamont, and Merrill Walker, all members of the committee. 1947 Water Carnival COMMITTEES General Chairman...................................................Chuck Monahan Business Manager.....................................................Harold Rockwell Production..................................Jerry Anderson, Liz Corry, Barbara Tuttle, Chuck Derr Music...................................................Merrill Walker, Doris Diedrich Sports Events. . .............Don Lamont, Onalee Laird, Jim Thomas Publicity................................................Bill McCartney, Ted Corson, Jim Shimer, Marjean Kettunen Spartan Liaison......................................................................Carl Rush Returned from the mothballs, the 1947 Water Carnival was presented in a postwar style that was applauded by pre-war veterans and postwar coeds alike. An annual pageant presented by the Senior Class until its suspension in 1943, this years carnival had as its interesting theme, “Songs You Remember,” written by Dorothy Hitchcock. The greatest number of floats ever presented traversed down the Red Cedar under the regal eyes of King Harold Rockwell and Queen Peg Frimodig enthroned in regal splendor on the Farm Lane bridge. The pageant is unique in that it is the only festival of its kind presented on an American college campus. The production is entirely stu­ dent directed and produced. Preceding the panorama of “Songs You Remember,” old favorites of the past 21 Water Carnivals were presented. Before an enthusiastic audience, water loving men and coeds of Michigan State displayed their aquatic skill in log birling, canoe tilting, coed canoe loading, swimming, and canoe racing. 115 STORY vtad&icla&toptea Juniors . Sophs . Fros 117 utUw& I Having survived three years of the educational millrace, Juniors are ready to assume the dignity of seniors, sign up for the best seats at the football games, and the best rooms in the dorms and houses. With the end almost in sight, they can look forward to only two more final exam weeks and then spring term. DON BORGESON, MARGIE LYONS, JUDY LONGNECKER, AND DICK MINEWEASER. DON BORGESON, Junior Class President, is a mem­ ber of Sigma Nu fraternity and a representative to stu­ dent council. Chi Omega MARGIE LYONS is Secretary of the Junior Class. She was also treasurer of Panhellenic Coun­ cil and a member of the Wolverine staff. Junior Vice-president, JUDY LONGNECKER, a Sigma Kappa, lists among her activities: President of Tower Guard, member of A.W.S., and Y.W.C.A. cabinet. DICK MINEWEASER, Alpha Tau Omega and Treasurer of the Junior Class, plays third base on the varsity baseball team and is a member of Varsity Club. 118 JUNIORS B. Aalbregtse, J. Aalsburg, G. Adams, H. Adams, L. Adams, W. Adams, G. Adastik. B. Aldrich, H. Alleman, K. Alle­ meier, J. Allen, R. Allen, M. Amos, V. Anastassoff. A. Anderson, B. Anderson, D. Anderson, W. Anderson, N. Ap­ pelhof, A. Aranuk, R. Arner. H. Arnold, D. Arnson, A. Arntz, D. Bachand, C. Bachman, D. Backus, R. Bailey. A. Baird, L. Baldwin, B. Ballen­ tine, D. Ballentine, C. Baker, R. Barnard, G. Barnes. A. Barrett, J. Barrow, W. Barry, E. Bash, T. Bash, V. Bash, D. Bastian. D. Bauer, W. Baxter, B. Beach- urn, D. Beckwith, J. Bedell, B. Beidler, W. Beightol. G. Bell, I. Bell, J. Bell, E. Benja­ min, R. Benjamin, D. Bennett, R. Berg. R. Berger, B. Bernek, G. Berry, J. Berry, C. Besemer, J. Best, E. Bielefeldt. 119 JUNIORS M. Bila, J. Bilida, F. Bird, M. Birney, W. Black, P. Blake, R. Bloom. B. Bobertz, L. Bodwin, J. Bogart, S. Bogue, P. Bollinger, W. Bo- man, J. Bordeaux. D. Borgeson, R. Borsos, D. Bosley, J. Bostwick, D. Boutell, H. Bou- tell, M. Bowman. J. Brader, A. R. Brackstone, Bradford, B. Bradshaw, P. Brady, J. Brandenburg, E. Branden- berger. E. Brandt, A. Bransdorfer, R. Braun, D. Bregger, W. Breher, S. Brehm, M. Brimley. M. Bristol, I. Brocker, R. Bron­ son, R. Bronson, M. Brooks, D. Brophy, C. Brown. H. Brown, R. Brown, G. Bruck- ert, T. Brundidge, F. Brush, M. Buck, D. Buckhout. P. Bullis, J. Burton, G. Buzard, V. Caggia, D. Calabresa, J. Cald­ well, R. Caldwell. G. Cameron, E. Camp, H. Camp­ bell, M. Campbell, M. Canfield, M. Cannon, F. Cappaert. JUNIORS W. Card, P. Carl, P. Carlson, D. Carlstrom, R. Carpenter, M. Chambers, J. Chandler. E. Chanson, R. Chapin, H. Chew, C. Chipman, A. Christie, R. Chuck, A. Church. L. Churchill, S. Ciernick, Y. Cilliers, A. Clark, A. Clark, E. Clark. J. Clark. V. Clark, B. Cleland, M. Coe, J. Coffron, F. Coggan, R. Coggan, E. Coleman. J. Coleman, R. Collin, A. Collins, E. Comrie, J. Conklin, D. Con­ way, P. Cooper. L. Corden, J. Cornelisen, C. Cort- right, M. Crandall, P. Crane, M. Croll, P. Cronin. P. Crookshank, J. Crossman, S. Cryderman, G. Cunningham, J. Currey, R. Currier, A. Curry. G. Custer, E. Dahl, R. Dancer, C. Danielson, B. Darnton, G. Davis, A. Davison. T. Decker, E. DeGraaf, S. Dim- mick, B. Derrick, R. Dery, L. Devereaux, W. Devereaux. JUIIDRS D. Dexter, J. Dickison, C. Doane, G. Dodt, M. Dooge, M. Dordis, M. Dowd. I. Drobnak, W. M. Draper, Drudge, P. Du Hamel, R. Dunn, J. Duris, R. Durward. J. Dwyer, W. Easton, J. Eberst, W. Eddy, E. Edwards, L. Ed­ wards, W. Edwards. C. Egan, A. Eldredge, R. El- dredge, C. Eldridge, R. Eleson, H. Elliott, P. Elliott. S. Elliott, D. Elsey, D. Ely, R. Emerson, V. Emery, J. Endsley, G. Ensworth. C. Erdman, E. Erickson, M. Erickson, R. Ernst, J. Erwin, B. Etzler, M. Evans. L. Farley, A. Farnsworth, M. Far- rall, K. Fate, E. Faust, J. Favazza, M. Feil. A. Finley, H. Fleming, M. Flucke, M. Foley, F. Foltz, C. Forrester, A. Foster. D. Foster, M. Foster, S. Foster, I. Fournier, R. Fox, F. Fraker, G. Francke. JUNIORS M. Franz, J. Frederick, V. French, W. Frey, E. Fritz, R. Fuerstenau, D. Funk. L. Funk, W. Furnell, F. Fyne- wever, G. Gadd, D. Gain, N. Gale, R. Gallun. C. Gamble, J. Gamble, F. Gard­ ner, A. Gazlay, W. Geist, J. Geizer, H. Gerlaugh. E. Germain, R. Gernand, R. Ges- sert, V. Gilhooley, J. Gillies, K. Gilmore, R. Gilpin. J. Girst, P. Givens, S. Glenn, S. Goard, P. Godwin, E. Goldfader, T. Goldoftas. D. Goldsmith, H. Galoff, K. Gonso, C. Gorham, M. Gotts­ chalk, H. Grady, C. Graham. H. Gramley, M. Green, B. Green- hoe, J. Gregory, H. Gribler, M. Grigg, G. Grimes. A. Groosbeck, M. Grove, W. Grubbs, J. Gunn, C. Grinnell, G. Gunterberg, C. Gurnoe. J. Gwisdalla, M. Hafey, L. Hago- pian, G. Hagen, H. Haggard, Hahn, D. Haining. 123 JUNIORS R. Hamer, J. Hamill, J. Hamil­ ton, S. Hamilton, M. Hamme, M. Hancock, G. Hanna. G. Hansen, H. Hanses, P. Har- kema, B. Harkin, D. Harned, J. Harper, R. Harring. L. Hatfield, P. Hathaway, A. Hatch, M. Haveland, M. Havi- land, M. Hayes, J. Hazen. K. Hector, A. Heimburger, L. Heinle, R. Heintz, J. Heldreth, B. Helmer, C. Hendry. G. Henry, R. Henry, W, Hen- schen, A. Hess, D. Hess, R. Heu- man, C. Hewett. P. Heyniger, B. Hibbard, P. Hicks, W. Higgins, R. Hoble, G. Hobohm, T. Hodge. L. Hoffman, N. Hoffmann, P. Hoffmann, M. Hoffmaster, M. Hofstra, V. Holdeman, R. Hol- lowell. R. Hondorp, H. Hoose, W. Hoover, J. Hormuth, L. Horton, R. Houck, P. Hough. W. Houk, J. Houle, J. Howell, L. Hoxie, M. Hoxie, C. Hoyt, M. Hoyt. 124 JUNIORS R. Hoysradt, W. Hudson, M Hueschen, R. Hugh, E. Hughes J. Hutton, C. Jackson. M. Jadwin, H. Jamieson, H Janz, R. Jarman, E. Jennings, R Jennings, L. Jensen. D. Jermov, A. Jeschke, C. John­ son, K. Johnson, R. Johnson, A. Jones, V. Jones. N. Jordan, R. Jurgensen, B Jusick, G. Justema, W. Kalm bach, H. Kampe, P. Karkau. C. Karney, B. Kates, M. Katz, D Kay, B. Keith, M. Keller, J. Ken nedy. J. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, J. Ken ney, L. Kent, L. Kester, E. Kidd R. Kinnear. J. Kinney, N. Knickerbocker, E Knierim, J. Knight, J. Knopp, P Knudsen, W. Knysh. R. Koch, J. Korth, K. Kraus, O Krause, A. Kunze, A. Kwartler H. Lacey. C. Ladner, A. Lagrou, M. Lams sies, M. Landgarten, M. Langin R. Larson, V. Larson. 125 JUNIORS A. Lathrup, D. Laundra, K. Lawrence, E. Lawson, W. Leach, E. Learned, R. Lee. F. Lehn, M. Lenius, M. Lenosky, T. Leonard, W. Lesher, F. Lewis, R. Liebner. T. Lightbody, D. Lindell, A. Linsley, C. Lindeman, E. Lint, L. Linton, N. Lipsett. T. Lis, J. Lisse, J. Locker, K. Little, B. Lockwood, G. Loew, J. Longnecker. J. Longworth, W. Lord, B. Lo­ renz, J. Loring, M. Loring, M. Lome, G. Loshbough. M. Lowe, A. Lowing, D. Lucas, L. Lucas, P. Ludlum, R. Love, J. Lovett. M. Lyons, M. Lyons, R. Lyons, B. Lytle, A. Macey, M. Mackey, L. Maginn. G. Magrath, J. Mahaney, W. Majeska, I. Maksimovich, F. Malerick, D. Maltby, E. Mar­ quardt. B. Martin, R. Martin, C. Mar­ tinez, W. Maskill, H. Mathew, R. Matteson, J. Maurer. 126 JUNIORS C. Maybee, E. McCann, C. Mc­ Carthy, D. McCarthy, A. Mc­ Cormick, S. McDonald, Q. Mc­ Dowell. J. McGrath, J. McGuinness, W. McGuffey, J. McHugh, I. Mc­ Kenna, M. McLoughlin, M. Mc­ Mahon. M. McNeely, S. McWood, C. Means, Y. Means, T. Mehas, M. Meredith, R. Merrihew. H. Merritt, J. Mertens, D. Mets- ger, H. Metzger, C. Meyer, M. Meyer, R. Meyers. R. Milam, C. Miles, A. Miller, M. Miller, S. Miller, D. Mjlliken, R. Mineweaser. L. Mitchell, E. Mogren, V. Mon­ tague, M. Moone, J. Moore, M. Moore, W. Moore. J. Moran, B. Morehouse, E. Mor­ gan, J. Morgan, R. Morgan, J. Morris, D. Morrison. R. Morrison, R. Morrison, R. Morse, M. Moskowitz, J. Moun- teer, C. Muir, M. Mullin. R. Munn, M. Murningham, R. Murphy, B. Murray, M. Murray, B. Myers, V. Myers. 127 JUNIORS C. Nanninga, G. Naritoku, E. Nelson, C. Nichols, S. Nielson, J. Norman, W. Norris. E. Nowicki, J. Oche, L. O’Con­ nor, E. Oesterreicher, J. O’Hara, O. Oliver, H. Olson. M. Oman, G. O’Neil, J. Osmer, M. Otterbein, M. Overmyer, W. Page, D. Palm. V. Palm, C. Palmer, P. Palmer, A. Parker, E. Patterson, L. Paupst, M. Peabody. R. Peabody, R. Pearce, H. Pecha, W. Peek, V. Pelon, R. Penfer, E. Penfold. D. Penn, A. Perry, D. Perry, R. Pessel, M. Peters, J. Peterson, L. Petraitis. B. Pettinger, M. Pettit, J. Pfeifer, A. Piegols, D. Pierce, R. Pierce, E. Pierson. V. Pinckney, C. Pirnie, L. Piseg- na, S. Placeway, M. Ploughman, L. Pohly, H. Post. G. Potts, R. Powell, H. Pratt, K. Price, P. Price, N. Pringle, R. Prior. 128 JimiDRS D. Progar, A. Quigley, J. Quin ton, R. Rahilly, M. Rahm, B Rainey, M. Rand. M. Raymond, G. Razak, E. Reed K. Reed, N. Reed, A. Reickord B. Reid. M. Reifsnyder, P. Remington, C. Rescorla, M. Revoldt, A. Rey­ nolds, S. Reynolds, C. Rice. R. Rich, L. Richards, V. Rich ards, R. Richardson, C. Ridley C. Riefel, M. Riese. W. Ringel, H. Ringle, S. Ringel berg, D. Rippberger, I. Ripp berger, M. Rittenger, A. Roach V. Roach, E. Roberts, J. Rock well, L. Rockwood, N. Roginski E. Rohlfs, D. Rohrbach. A. Rolfe, B. Romkema, E. Ros haven, A. Roth, B. Roth, W Roth, S. Rott. E. Rudolph, D. Ruehl, J. Rundle V. Rusch, R. Rutter, B. Rypsam B. Sackman. D. Sage, S. Sanderson, C. San ford, D. Sargent, E. Saums, D Saunders, G. Savage. JUNIORS E. Sawyer, M. Sawyer, G. Scha- berg, J. Schadt, A. Schlee, M. Schlott, J. Schmadebeck. W. Schmierer, O. Schmitt, M. Schoenhach, j. Schoener, C. Scholtens, G. Schriemer, R. Schroeder. B. Schultz, A. Schuppert, F. Scott, G. Scott, J. Scott, R. Selas, E. Seil. R. Selzer, R. Severance, B. Sen­ kewitz, B. Shannon, Q. Sharp, J. Shaughnessy, W. Sheckler. R. Shelden, L. Shepherd, R. Sheridan, J. Sherman, J. Shingle- ton, B. Shipton, B. Shook. C. Shueller, FI. Shuttleworth, E. Sibson, D. Sicklesteel, D. Slack, J. Slater, J. Slater. S. Slaughter, J. Sleeman, C. Slote, B. Smarik, S. Smiley, C. Smith, C. Smith. H. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith. P. Smith, R. Smith, T. Smith, L. Snider, L. Snider, L. Soder- quist, E. Somers. 130 JUNIORS K. Somers, M. Southworth, P. Spelman, D. Spencer, J. Sprague, N. Sprague, A. Springborg. D. Springborg, W. Springer, G. Squires, P. Stabl, J. Stahlsmith, G. Starr, N. Steiger. E. Stein, R. Stein, J. Steinkraus, D. Stephens, W. Stephens, C. Stevens, J. Stevens. V. Stevens, G. Stewart, M. Stew­ art, H. Stickney, C. Stites, N. Stoutenburg, R. Stowe. W. Straith, C. Strand, H. Straw, C. Streeter, J. Stringer, C. Stroe- bel, M. Stump. A. Suhart, H. Summerlee, S. Surprenant, D. Sutherland, C. Sweger, P. Swick, W. Szpara. W. Taffee, M. Taft, L. Tait, H. Tanner, B. Tanner, D. Taubert, J. Taylor. J. Taylor, M. Taylor, M, Taylor, N. Tebbetts, D. Telder, S. Tess, F. Theroux. B. Thomas, J. Thomas, G. Throop, O. Tipton, S. Titus, L. Tobin, R. Todd. JUNIORS M. Toles, M. Tompkins, C. Tracy, P. Trahan, R. Trapp, F. Trestrail, J. Trew. M. Tripp, C. Trocke, D. Trull, C. Tuckett, M. Tudor, B. Tuel- ing, G. Turnblom. R. Turner, R. Turner, P. Twa, H. Unland, R. Valliere, C. Van- derslice, J. Van Dervoort. N. Van Dervoort, D. Van Gorder, G. Van Laan, T. Van Meter, P. Van Riper, W. Van Velzor, W. Van Wagnen. G. Venkatachalam, C. Ver- hoeven, D. Viges, A. Vincent, K. Wagner, J. Wagoner, L. Wal­ dron. D. Walker, G. Walker, F. Wal­ ters, W. Walton, M. Ward, W. Ward, D. Warner. J. Warner, B. Watson, J. Walters­ hausen, V. Weeber, F. Weed, R. Weiss, J. Welch. Y. Weller, M. Wells, R. Wendt, J. Wessies, R. Westcott, B. Wheeler, L. Whetter. B. Whipple, L. Whitcomb, G. White, J. White, K. Whiting, B. Whittaker, C. Wiesen. 132 JUNIORS P. Wilkie, M. Wilkins, A. Wil­ liams, B. Williams, S. Willits, H. Winans, B. Winglemire. L. Winters, M. Witkop, D. Wolf, J. Wood, S. D. Wonnacott, Wood, E. Wozniak. G. Wright, H. Wright, M. Wright, H. Young, J. Young, R. Young, R. Young. M. Yaggee, R. Zabel, D. Ziemke, P. Zurbrick. Scuce ßoMeye 0 0 0 The faculty calls it progressive education, but those enrolled describe it in other terms. Two years, five courses, five comprehensives, and 45 credits—if you’re lucky. Potential upperclassmen but still looked down on. Sophomore officers: President John Cox, Vice-President Lois Goers, Secretary Barbara Davies and Treasurer Jim Hazen. Freshmen officers: President Bill Spiegel, Vice-president Jim O’Rourke, Secretary Nancy Hanson, and Treasurer Jim McCartney. The School of Basic college was instituted three years ago to give students a broad and cultural background before they were allowed to specialize in a chosen field. Seven basic subjects are offered. A student must complete five of these before entrance into an upper school. Written and Spoken English is the only required course. The others are Biological Science or Physical Science, Literature and Fine Arts, History of Civilization, Effec­ tive Living and Social Science. Nine credits are received by pass­ ing a comprehensive examination which covers a year of study. The exam may be taken without enrolling in or before completion of the course. UWer right: Students leaving the Basic College building. Left: Members of the decorations committee put up a set for frosh dance, Winter Wonder­ land. Sophomores and their adviser, Prof. A. A. Applegate, at a meeting of the soph steering committee. Basic students in a Biology lab. A student gives a speech before a Written and Spoken English class. Aalshum to Arnold BASIC J. Aalsburg, A. Abbott, M. Ab­ bott, R. Abbott, E. Aberhen, R. Abitz, M. Abril-Lamarque. W. Acevedo, H. Acker, R. Acton, J. Adamic, H. Adams, O. Adams, R. Adams. W. Adams, R. Adgate, A. Adler, D. Agier, R. Ahtila, M. Aishiskin, J. Alarie. R. Albert, D. Alderman, F. Aldrich, R. Alexander, W. Algee, B. Allen, K. Allen. M. Allen, M. Allerton, R. Allen, A. Almason, J. Almy, R. Alsch­ bach, J. Alvord. A. Anderson, A. Anderson, C Anderson, D. Anderson, D. An derson, E. Anderson, G. Ander H. Anderson,, ? I. Anderson, J Anderson, J. Anderson, R. An derson, R. Anderson, A. Andrews R. Andrews, J. Angelos, D. Anker, J. Apostle, J. Appelhof, C. Applegate, A. Archambault. F. Areen, S. Armentraut, H. At mitage, B. Armstrong, C. Arney F. Arnold, H. Arnold. 136 Arnold to Beach COLLEGE J. Arnold, H. Ash, F. Askler, T Assiff, B. Attmore, E. Aubrey, G Audrich. H. Augur, G. Austin, A. Avitts M. Babcock, R. Babcock, C Bach, E. Bacon. R. Bacon, J. Bader, G. Bagnali, E. Bailey, I. Baird, Z. Bak, O. Bakeman. B. Baker, J. Baker, J. Baker, L Baker, M. Baker, K. Baldwin, R Baldwin. B. Ball, D. Ball, R. Ballantine P. Bander, S. Bangs, P. Banks, J Banyan. J. Barden, C. Barlond, R. Barnes L. Barns, E. Barnum, C. Barr J. Barrett. J. Barrett, R. Barrett, W. Barrett D. Barrows, J. Barry, H. Barthel C. Bartush. J. Barton, J. Bartz, P. Bash, T Baskins, W. Bassett, A. Basso, F Batkay. J. Batzer, R. Batzer, D. Bauer, R. Baumann, B. Bayes, R. Baynton C. Beach. 137 Beadle to Balz BASIC D. Beadle, N. Beal, S. Beale, E. Beardslee, J. Beardsley, R. Beards­ ley, J. Beattie. M. Beaudry, G. Beaver, H. Beck, W. Becker, M. Belen, E. Bell, r! Benefiel. C. Bennett, G. Bennett, D. Ben- scoter, D. Benson, V. Benson, G. Bentley, P. Bereolos. D. Berg, R. Bergdahl, M. Berg­ strom, H. Bernthal, S. Berriman, J. Berry, R. Bertram. O. Besch, F. Besson, G. Bettman, H. Beutler, J. Bevans, M. Beyer, C. Beyette. S. Bidwell, F. Biewer, J. Bigelow H. Billiat, J. Birdsall, H. Bimey B. Bishop. S. Bishop, F. Bissinger, E. Black burn, R. Blaess, T. Blandford, L Blazok, L. Bleshenski. E. Bliss, J. Block, B. Bloetscher, E. Blome, S. Bloomfield, M. Bloomquist, M. Blue. R. Boatman, G. Bodell, R. Bod win, C. Boegly, D. Bogie, B Bolding, K. Bolz. Bomerscheim to Brockway COLLEGE S. Bomerscheim, D. Bone, L Boone, S. Boone, J. Boos, M Booth, J. Bordeaux. C. Borden, C. Borum, J. Bosch W. Bosse, L. Bothamly, J. Bou terse, R. Bouwman. C. Bovay, D. Bowen, H. Bowen H. Bowers, J. Bowers, R. Bowlhy H. Bowles. R. Bowles, D. Boyd, L. Boyd, C Boyenga, B. Boyle, T. Bradbury B. Bradford. B. Brady, E. Brady, H||Braeu tigam, C. Bragg, C. Bramble, R Branaman, A. Branch. H. Brandt, A. Bransdorfer, V Bratten, S. Brauer, E. Braun, A Braun, E. Braun. M. Braun, C. Braunschneider, W Brechenser, T. Bredford, E Bredow, D. Bregger, J. Brentar M. Bresien, D. Bresnahan, E Breuker, L. Brice, J. Brigham, G Bright, C. Briley. J. Briskorn, C. Bristol, R. Bristol A. Britt, J. Britton, M. Brockman D. Brockway. 139 Branson ta Campbell BASIC R. Bronson, D. Brooks, M. Brooks, E. Brow, P. Brower, A. Brown, D. Brown. E. Brown, L. Brown, J. Brown, M. Brown, M. Brown, R. Brown, S. Brown. G. Bruce, C. Bruffy, F. Brunner, D. Buchanan, R. Buchanan, N. Buckingham, A. Buckleair. G. Buckley, J. Buekers, L. Buff ham, C. Burklund, F. Bunn, L Bunnell, A. Burger. E. Burger, B. Burgess, B. Burgess M. Burns, P. Burke, R. Burke W. Burmeister. I. Burness, D. Burns, K. Burns R. Burrington, R. Burrows, F Burt, G. Burte. M. Burtt, B. Bush, J. Bushaw, F Bushee, W. Buss, V. Butz, J Byam. R. Cade, J. Cain, J. Caines, A Calkins, J. Callier, H. Camden W. Cameron. S. Camfield, C. Campbell, C. Campbell, E. Campbell, H. Campbell, J. Campbell, K. Camp bell. 140 Campbell to Clabuesch COLLEGE P. Campbell, M. Capen, D Carey, J. Carl, K. Carl, M. Carl C. Carlson. D. Carlson, E. Carlson, R. Carl son, J. Carlyle, M. Carmany, C Carney, R. Carpenter. W. Carpenter, C. Carr, J. Carr, J. Carr, M. Carr, R. Carroll, M. Carson. P. Carson, J. Carter, C. Carvell H. Carver, R. Carveth, V. Carvey R. Casavant. P. Case, K. Casey, P. Casey, J Cassell, P. Castellon, R. Cave J. Cawood. W. Ceasar, B. Cedarstaff, S Chadwick, L. Chaffee, M. Cham berlain, R. Chambers, W. Cham pion. J. Champney, B. Chandler, W Chandler, E. Chapin, T. Chap lin, C. Chapman, G. Chapman L. Chapman, E. Charboneau, L Chartrand, L. Charvat, R. Char vat, G. Checketts, C. Cheever. J. Chiriboga, C F- Chester, Christenson, M. Christiansen, D Chubbuck, C. Churchill, W Clabuesch. 141 Clancy to Cotton BASIC L. Clancy, H. Clark, J. Clark, J. Clark, R. Clark, R. Clark, R. Clark. W. Clark, J. Clarke, H. Clay, J. Clay, M. Clay, V. Clay, C. de- land. M. Clemons, W. Clemons, H. Clifton, B. Clippert, R. Cloud, P. Clough, M. Clow. D. Cobbe, C. Coe, R. Coe, G. Coffey, E. Cohen, L. Coil, M. Cole. D. Coleman, E. Coleman, J. Collinge, R. Collingwood, C. Collins, E. Collins, F. Collins. M. Collins, S. Collins, W. Colt- son, B. Colvin, J. Combs, E. Comer, J. Comer. H. Conklin, J. Conover, T. Con­ over, B. Converse, A. Cook, C. Cook, J. Cook. L. Coon, L. Cooper, E. Cope, M. Cope, J. Copp, J. Corbit, M. Corby. D. Corey, T. Corkery, D. Corne- ail, T. Cornell, C. Cory, C. Cotes, C. Cotton. 142 Coulon ta Davis COLLEGE C. Coulon, R. Coulon, G. Coul son, G. Coulton, P. Courtney, M Courtright, J. Couture. M. Cowles, D. Cox, J. Cox, P Cox, J. Craig, M. Craig, L Crandall. T. Cranfield, R. Cranor, M Crawford, W. Crawford, R Crewe, B. Crist, D. Crittenden B. Crocker, L. Crocker, T. Crom ley, H. Cross, R. Crovella, C Crowley, J. Crowley. W. Crusoe, L. Cudney, R. Culli ton, C. Cullum, L. Culver, R Culver, B. Cummings. N. Cummings, S. Cummings, K CundifF, M. Cunningham, M Cunningham, S. Curtis, E. Cur tiss. M. Cutler, T. Cutler, E. Dacosse A. Dahlen, I. Dahljelm, C. Dahl ström, J. Dalgarn. J. Dalton, J. Danforth, J. Dani ewski, H. Darlington, B. Davis B. Davis, C. Davis. D. Davis, J. Davis, J. Davis, L Davis, M. Davis, P. Davis, R Davis. 143 BASIC R. Davis, W. Davis, L. Dean, R. Dean, J. Decator, J. Deetz, M. DeGraw. L. Deinzer, A. DeKuiper, D. Delamarter, D. Delaney, L. De- Laney, J. DeLong, D. Deming. P. Deneweth, R. DenHerder, W. Denison, R. Dennis, E. Derdak, E. Derr, H. Destun. S. Detwiler, D. Devendorf, R DeVries, C. Dewey, J. Dewey, R Dewey, A. Dexter. M. Dexter, G. Dexter, E. Dice R. Dickhaus, F. Dickson, A Diem, J. Dietsch. R. Dobat, M. Dockeray, S. Dodd E. Doherty, J. Doherty, J. Domke M. Donal. J. Donhaiser, R. Dood, M. Doo little, B. Dorsam, T. Doud, D Douglas, F. Douglas. M. Douglas, J. Dowell, L. Dow ling, H. Downer, D. Doyle, 1V1 Doyle, D. Driscoll. D. Drittler, C. Driver, C. Driver R. Duhrish C. Duby, P. Dudley R. Du Four. 144 COLLEGE V. Dunis, D. Dunlap, M. Dun­ lap, J. Dunn, M. Dunn, M. Craig, P. Dunn. F. Duross, V. Duvall, E. Duzen- bury, C. Dyar, J. Dye, J. Dyer, C. Eager. R. Earl, G. Easlick, R. Eastland, V. Eastland, W. Easton, V. Eck- ard, H. Eckert. H. Economopoulos, D. Eddy, H. Edgerton, R. Edinger, L. Ed­ wards, A. Ehinger, M. Ehrmann. C. Ehrnstrom, M. Eigelsbach, C. Eilber, D. Eilber, R. Ekberg, M. Ekstrom, E. Eldred. R. Ellinger, J. Elliott, S. Elliott, R. Ellis, R. Elsey, M. Ely, R. Ely. G. Emede, P. Emley, G. Emmert, A. Emsley, D. Endres, R. Enfield, C. Engelbrecht. W. Engle, C. Englehardt, V. English, D. Erhart, D. Erickson, E. Erickson, E. Erickson. K. Erickson, R. Erno, J. Ernst, M. Estes, A. Eva, O. Evans, D. Eveland. Ewing to Frank BASIC J. Ewing, E. Eyre, M. Fabiano, M. Fagerlund, P. Fair, T. Fair­ banks, G. Fairchild. I. Faider, P. Fancher, L. Farhat, K. Farner, P. Farrand, J. Faust R. Fay. K. Feather, R. Fedosky, M. Feh ner, I. Feichtinger, C. Feiger, J Ferguson, L. Ferguson. J. Ferris, J. Ferris, P. Ferry, J, Fettig, B. Fick, A. Field, G. Field. E. Figgat, M. Finisy, G. Findlay E. Finley, B. Finney, A. Firby, J Firth. E. Fischer, V. Fish, R. Fisher R. Fisken, H. Flamm, G. Flem ing, G. Fleming. R. Fleming, P. Fletcher, T Flickinger, S. Fogel, J. Fogle, D Foot, K. Ford. E. Forsberg, H. Forsythe, E Fortenbacher, E. J Foulkes, B. Fox, C. Fox. Foster, F. Fox, J. Fox, M. Fox, R. Fox, A Franc, T. Francetic, F. Frank. 146 Frankenfield to Gibson o, i- t, t, r. f. i COLLEGE W. Frankenfield, B. Franklin, E. Franklin, R. Franklin, D. Fraze, F. Frazer, M. Frazier. D. Fredburg, J. Frederick, L. Freethy, J. French, B. Fricke, R. Friend, D. Frost. E. Frost, J. Frost, T. Fudge, D. Fuleihan, E. Fuller, FI. Fuller, J. Fuller. R. Fuller, T. Fuller, P. Fulton, R. Fulton, G. Fumival, A. Gab­ riel, V. Gagmier. H. Gahn, J. Gallagher, O. Galon- ski, S. Gamble, R. Gang, R. Gard, W. Gardner. D. Garfield, N. Garland, J. Gar­ rett, T. Garrison, A. Garrow, P. Garthe, H. Gasiorowski. M. Gast, P. Gates, G. Gay, A. Gazinski, L. Gearhart, G. Geisen, E. Gentzen. J. Gerds, W. Gerencer, H. Ger­ berding, L. Gerow, R. Gescheid- ler, R. Gettings, J. Gherman. E. Ghianni, A. Giuliani, K. Gib­ bons, M. Gibney, A. Gibson, H. Gibson, J. Gibson. 147 Gilbert to Grossnickle BASIC D. Gilbert, G. Gilbert, R. Gilbert, Gill, D. Gillard, P. Gilmore, F. Gilpin. N. Girlou, W. Gladstone, L. Glass, B. Gleason, K. Glidden, M. Globus, W. Glover. W. Goble, L. Goers, J. Goethals J. Goff, W. Gokay, L. Golden W. Golden. J. Golom, C. Gomery, E. Gondek J. Gonon, E. Good, R. Good, W Goodall. J. Goodrich, D. Gordon, C Gould, F. Gould, M. Gouldman C. Goulet, W. Grabb. E. Grabinski, C. Graham, G. Graham, J. Graham, M. Graham* V. Graham, K. Grammel. S. Granger, G. Grant, I. Graves, D. Green, G. Green, G. Green, J. Green. P. Green, R. Green, D. Greiner C. Gress, B. Greve, W. Greve, G Grieco. J. Griffin, C. Griffith, M. Griffith W. Griffith, F. Groeneveld, A Groom, V. Grossnickle. 148 COLLEGE T. Grost, M. Grostic, W. Grove, F. Groves, M. Gruber, E. Guern­ sey, H. Guernsey. N. Guernsey, C. Guider, J. Gun- dersen, G. Gunderson, J. Gun­ derson, W. Gunn, R. Gustocker. N. Guziak, E. Gygax, J. Haas, R. Habeck, M. Hach, J. Haddad, F. Haferd. M. Hagadorn, M. Hagadorn, R. Hagelin, M. Hagle, P. Hag­ gerty, M. Hahn, J. Halberg. H. Hale, P. Hale, K. Haley, C. Hall, D. Hall, G. Hall, P. Hall. T. Hall, W. Hall, J. Halladay, D. Hallas, F. Halm, J. Hamelin, J. Hamer. J. Hamilton, J. Hamilton, M. Hamilton, M. Hamming, J. Ham­ mond, R. Hammond, M. Hand. S. Haney, C. Hansen, J. Hansen, L. Hansen, E. Hanses, N. Han­ son, P. Hantz. M. Harcus, J. Hardman, T. Har- konen, R. Harley, V. Harman, M. Harman, F. Harper. Harper to Hemler BASIC M. Harper, W. Harring, D. Hai ris, D. Harris, J. Harris, R. Hai ris, D. Harrison. P. Harrison, M. Hart, P. Hart W. Hart, H. Harter, R. Hart gerink, W. Hartigan. G. Hartley, J. Hartley, W. Hart man, J. Hartmann, H. Hartshorn G. Hartsuch, B. Harvath. A. Haspas, E. Hass, R. Hatfield, A. Hathaway, N. Hathaway, J. Hatherill, R. Haubrich. D. Haug, D. Haugan, J. Haughey, T. Haussman, M. Hawes, R. Hawken, D. Hawkins. R. Hawkins, W. Hawley, A. Hayden, H. Hayes, J. Hayes, M. Haynes, R. Hayward. R. Hayward, M. Hazen, E Healey, J. Healy, L. Heath, S Heath, L. Heatley. W. Heckert, S. Heckler, D. He cox, M. Heering, J. Heigis, R Heil, B. Heinisch. J. Heise, L. Hekhuis, R. Held- stab, H. Heller, A. Heilman, G. Hemenway, V. Hemler. COLLEGE J. Hemphill, A. Henderson, D. Henderson, J. Hendrickson, R. Henry, A. Henshaw, M. Hern- den. J. Herrera, M. Herrick, R. Her­ zog, R. Heselschwerdt, C. Hess, J. Hess, M. Hess. P. Hess, N. Hessler, W. Heuser, J. Hewett, O. Hewitt, D. Hickey, E. Hickman. F. Hicks, A. Hieftje, J. Hierony­ mus, L. Hiers, L. Higbee, E. Higbie, M. Higbie. R. Hilarides, I. Hill, F. Hillier, R. Hillock, C. Himes, C. Hinchy, R. Hineline. R. Hiscox, J. Histed, C. Hoag, B. Hobson, R. Hochradel, R. Hodg­ son, L. Hodson. P. Hoekstra, J. Hoekzema, D. Hoffman, E. Hoffman, G. Hoff­ man, J. Hoffmaster, J. Hoinville. G. Holdeman, M. Holden, R. Holden, J. Holder, C. Holforty, G. Holihan, R. Holley. G. Hollinshead, H. Holm, M. Holmes, J. Holser, P. Holt, J. Honsinger, R. Hoos. Hootman ta Jaques BASIC J. Hootman, N. Hope, J. Hop­ kins, H. Hopper, A. Hopperstead, C. Hopperstead, D. Hopps. H. Hopson, H. Horn, T. Hom, S. Hornstein, M. Horr, B. Horton, R. Horton. S. Horton, V. Horton, J. House, R. Houston, K. Howard, E. Howarth, A. Howe. R. Howell, H. Howes, J. Hoy, J Hoyt, N. Hoyt, R. Hoyt, B. Hub bard. D. Hubbard, J. Hubbard, N Huddle, N. Huff, A. Hughes, S Hughes, W. Hughes. J. Hunter, M. Hunter, P. Hunter, E. Hurst, E. Hurst, J. Huston, R. Huyser. E. Hynds, A. Ihrig, L. Imlach, J Ingraham, M. Ingram, M. In gratta, T. Irmen. J. Irwin, R. Irwin, L. Jack, A Jackson, D. Jackson, H. Jackson M. Jackson. Jackson, R. Jackson, D. M. Jacobs, M. Jacobs, H. Jacobsen, Jacobson, M. Jacques. H. 152 Jakems to Katchmar COLLEGE R. Jakems, E. James, D. Jamey- son, P. Janssen, R. Jarnagin, P Jarred, S. Jedele. B. Jeffords, D. Jennings, C. Jen sen, W. Jensen, D. Jewell, B Jewett, P. Jewett. I. Johns, L. Johns, E. Johnson, F Johnson, H. Johnson, H. Johnson, J. Johnson. J. Johnson, K. Johnson, K. John son, N. Johnson, R. Johnson, R Johnson, R. Johnson. C. Johnston, J. Johnston, O Johnston, Z. Johnston, T. Joki, S Jolgren, A. Jones. M. Jones, B. Jordan, E. Jordan L. Jordan, E. Jorgensen, T. Jor gensen, R. Joseph. L. Josey, R. Jouppi, C. Joy, E Juengel, W. Jursik, H. Kaczyn ski, L. Kaechele. H. Kaier, G. Kalmbach, J. Kalt rider, R. Kanaver, M. Kandier M. Kane, J. Kantor. H. Kaplan, B. Karch, G. Karl, L Kann, F. Karos, T. Karr, J. Katch mar Katke to Kallmarnen BASIC K. Katke, T. Katsumoto, D. Kau- feld, J. Kaufeld, V. Kazarian, E. Keane, B. Keasey. H. Kebschull, J. Keck, M. Keeler, J. Keenan, M. Keene, R. Keinath, C. Kekko. R. Kelley, K. Kelly, B. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, R. Ken­ nedy, R. Kent. F. Keppen, F. Kerciu, S. Kern, B Kerr, W. Kerrigan, Y. Kerry, G Kersten. M. Ketdewell, M. Keyser, E Kiczenski, B. Kiefer, L. Kiel, G Kiger, G. King. J. King, J. King, M. King, G Kintner, R. Kirch, G. Kirchner P. Kisabeth. R. Kistler, C. Kittle, E. Klein, V Klein, R. Kleinschmit, A. Klem metsen, R. Klepinger. G. Klingbeil, R. Klinger, H Kloss, P. Knopf, R. Knowles, M Knox, N. Knudstrup. A. Knuth, G. Koch, J. Koenig, A Kohsman, E. Kolach, S. Kollar J. Kollmorgen. 154 Konas to Lawson COLLEGE A. Konas, D. Kong, R. Koons, D. Korten, W. Kortlander, R. Kra- enzlein, C. Kraft. R. Kraft, K. Kragt, F. Kramer, P. Kramer, D. Kranenburg, M. Krantz, J. Krause. V. Krause, H. Krauss, E. Krau- theim, B. Kreger, B. Kreiner, C. Krieger, A. Kriesman. E. Kripli, G. Kristalsky, M. Krall, R. Kroodsma, R. Kropsschot, J. Krupiarz, R. Kruse. M. Kuchar, M. Kuli, J. Kumke, M. Kunkel, E. Kurtz, M. Kush- nick, D. Kuuttila. J. Labar, K. Lachmann, B. La Freniere, L. Laird, R' Lake, R. Lampkin, L. Lamouria. B. Landis, J. Landon, J. Langdon, R. Langer, J. Lanning, R. Lan- phierd, A. La Pinta. R. Lappin, H. Larson, M. Larson, K. Larzelere, E. Lash, M. Latus, A. Laurence. B. Lavine, C. Lauscher, E. La Vine, W. Lavine, M. Lavoi, K. Lawless, J. Lawson. 155 BASIC J. Lay, R. Lazell, J. Lean, F. Le- Clear, M. Ledebuhr, D. Lee, E. Lee. H. Lee, J. Lee, L. Lee, R. Lee, R. Lee, S. Lee, S. Lee. L. Legg, E. Leininger, E. Lemm- lie, M. Lennon, E. Lerg, D. Leth- erman, E. Lettinga. D. Leute, J. Leverenz, B. Lewis, B. Lewis, C. Lewis, C. Lewis, F. Lewis. J. Lewis, M. Lewis, E. Leyrer, D. Libby, A. Lieberman, G. Lilje- blad, T. Lillie. D. Lillis, E. Lindholm, R. Lind­ quist, S. Lindsay, F. Lindzaburg, W. Linebaugh, M. Linker. R. Linsenmayer, R. Litton, H. Liverance, J. Livezey, M. Living­ ston, N. Livingston, W. Lloyd. L. Lobb, I. Lock, E. Locke, D. Lockwood, B. Lohman, C. Lom­ bard, T. Lone. G. Long, J. Long, B. Longyear, M. Longyear, F. Lopardo, D. Lor­ enz, M. Losik. Lossing to Marshall COLLEGE D. Lossing, M. Lostrom, J Loughrin, I. Love, R. Lovell, J Lowe, P. Lowry. A. Lubelsky, R. Lucas, T. Lucas J. Luft, J. Lugthart, E. Luhrs, A Lundberg. A. Lundin, B. Lutz, W. Lutzke, T. Lyon, R. Lyons, P. MacAllan, M. MacFadden. D. Mackey, A. MacKinnon, C. MacKinnon, J. Macklem, M. Mac Micken, D. Maddock, R. Ma- drinan. M. Madsen, J. Magztcerski, R. Maher, A. Maier, V. Main, B. Mains, L. Maiewski. A. Makrianis, R. Maldegen, L Maidenhauer, C. Maleski, M Malicki, E. Malkewitz, R. Malli son. P. Malloy, M. Malnight, M. Ma lone, J. Malstrom, F. Manby, H Manby, J. Manby. J. Manby, B. Manhoff, J. Manker H. Mann, A. Manser, H. Man tey, T. March. G. Margeson, R. Marin, W Marklewitz, F. Mariait, J. Mar quis, J. Marsh, H. Marshall. 157 Marshall to McGuire BASIC J. Marshall, M. Marshall, M. Marshall, M. Marshall, T. Mar­ shall, J. Marston, A. Martin. C. Martin, D. Martin, E. Martin, J. Martin, L. Martin, P. Martin, R. Martin. T. Martin, L. Martinez, P. Mar­ vin, M. Maser, K. Mason, M. Massoll, G. Mast. H. Mast, R. Masters, E. Matel A. Mathews, J. Mathieson, D Matteson, G. Matthews. D. Mattson, G. Maudlin, R Maund, T. Maupin, T. Maupin R. Mawby, D. McAuslan. P. McBride, R. McBryde, F. Me Call, G. McCallum, O. McCal lun, W. McCann, J. McCartney W. McCartney, R. McClain, A McClelland, F. McCluskie, D McCormack, B. McCormick, D McCorvie. M. McCowan, R. McCracken, R McCullough, R. McCurry, F McDavid, C. McDonald, J. Me Donald. M. McElwee, B. McGeachy, R McGowan, S. McGrail, D. Me Gregor, B. McGuire, E. McGuire McGuire tu Miller COLLEGE E. McGuire, K. McGurrin, C McHaney, J. McIntosh, M. Me Intyre, K. McKane, C. McKean R. McKee, O. McKenny, E. Me Knight, W. McLogan, L. Me Louth, M. McLouth, R. Me Louth. H. McMahan, A. McManus, W McMullen, F. McNally, R. Me Pike, G. McQueen, V. McRee. P. McTaygart, D. McWade, R Mead, V. Medvid, M. Mellen camp, M. Mellor, S. Mellor. F. Melmoth, I. Meitzer, L. Mel ville, V. Meng, L. Mensen, F Mercer, R. Meredith. E. Merrill, A. Mershon, W. Mes mer, E. Metacek, A. Meyer, G Meyer, J. Meyer. L. Meyers, R. Michel, N. Michie L. Middleton, O. Middleton, H Mikles, E. Mikus. M. Milbourn, R. Miles, E. Miley A. Miller, C. Miller, D. Miller E. Miller. G. Miller, H. Miller, J: Miller L. Miller, M. Miller, R. Miller S. Miller. 159 Miller ta Muir BASIC J. Miller, W. Miller, W. Miller, W. Miller, J. Millerick, L. Milli­ gan, E. Mills. H. Milostan, W. Minard, G. Milne, J. Mindock, G. Miner, F. Minnick, S. Minter. W. Mirshak, E. Mitchell, E Mitchell, M. Mitchell, M. Mit chell, A. Mitchie, H. Mitson. J. Moak, R. Moeckel, R. Moeckel, J. Mogan, M. Moi, L. Monarch, A. Monroe. P. Monroe, H. Monske, H. Mon­ tague, N. Montie, R. Montney, R. Moore, S. Moore. V. Moore, Y. Moore, D. More- head, D. Morley, L. Morningstar, M. Morphett, B. Morrison. C. Morrison, R. Morse, T Morse, L. Mort, J. Morton, J Morton, A. Moses. D. Moses, N. Mosher, B. Mosley C. Moss, D. Moss, J. Moss, T Moss. J. Moulds, C. Mowery, B. Mowry, R. Mowry, J. Mueller, V. Muench, M. Muir. 160 Mulhern to Northway COLLEGE D. Mulhern, MiiMulholland, J Mullen, W. Munsell, M. Murner C. Murphy, J. Murphy. M. Murphy, O. Murphy, D Murray, J. Murray, R. Muschler M. Musolf, E. Myers. J. Myers, W. Naas, D. Nagy, R Nametz, W. Nametz, B. Nampa R. Nampa. P. Navarre, H. Neal, R. Neale N. Nebel, H. Nees, M. Neff, W Neis. C. Neitz, R. Nelsen, G. Nelson J. Nelson, L. Nelson, M. Nelson N. Nelson. S. Nelson, G. Nemetz, C. Ner heim, L. Ness, F. Nettere, L Newell, R. Newman. W. Newman, N. Nicholas, D Nichols, M. Nichols, R. Nichols M. Nicholson, R. Nickerson. A* Nielsen, J. Nielsen, R. Niel sen, R. Nielson, M. Niemann, C Niemeyer, A. Nist. N. Noble, J. Nolen, E. Noordyk R. Hoover, D. Norris, R. Nor ström, T. Northway. 161 Norton to Parker BASIC J. Norton, J. Nothstine, J. Nott R. Nowack, G. Nowlen, C Nulle, P. Nye. F. Nykiel, R. Nyquist, M. Ny ström, W. O’Boyle, I. O’Bryant J. Obsniuk, D. O’Connor. A. Oden, P. O’Donnell, M Oestrike, E. Ogletree, A. Ohst A. Oines, R. O’Keefe. H. Oldham, A. Oliverius, N. 01 rich, A. Olsén, B. Olsen, F. Olson H. Olson. K. Olson, L. Olson, R. Olson, B Omans, A. Onderdonk, S. Op fermann, J. O’Rourke. M. Osborne, C. Osgood, W. Os good, C. Osterberg, C. Ottinger T. Ouellette, S. Overmyer. R. Overton, V. Oviatt, I. Owen D. Owens, W. Packard, C. Pack ingham, M. Page. C. Pajewski, E. Palmer, T Palmer, W. Palmeter, E. Palpant G. Pappas, T. Pappas. R. Paquet, J. Paquin, M. Paquin G. Pardike, N. Parisian, C Parker, C. Parker. Parker to Peters COLLEGE D. Parker, H. Parker, S. Parkins C. Parks, G. Parks, G. Parlick, M Parmelee. R. Parris, E. Partlow, P. Parva neh, J. Pass, J. Pastoret, M. Pate H. Paterson. J. Patrick, W. Patrick, E. Patter son, J. Patterson, L. Patterson, S Patterson, G. Patton. R. Patton, A. Pattullo, C. Paul T. Paulsen, B. Paulson, D. Paul son, M. Payette, A. Peabody, H. Peabody, J Pearce, R. Pearce, L. Pearson, J Peck, R. Peckham. C. Peets, A. Peffers, R. Peffers M. Pekkanen, D. Pell, C. Pels greve, J. Pelton. D. Pember, C. Peoples, I. Peo pies, R. Pennington, D. Peppard D. Perez, S. Perkett. Perkins, R. Perkins, J. Pernick F. Pero, J. Persing, T. Persing E. Perron. B. Perry, J. Perry, R. Perry, A. Peskoe, F. Peters, P. Peters, R. Peters. 163 Peters to Price BASIC V. Peters, W. Peters, S. Peterson P. Petrullo, G. Petschulat, N Petschulat, B. Pettingill. F. Pettit, P. Pettit, R. Pettit, C. Phelps, W. Phelps, D. Phillips, G. Phillips. M. Phillips, R. Phillips, J. Philo, G. Philip, E. Pierce, M. Pierce, C. Pieritz. M. Pierson, E. Pino, J. Pipp, G. Pizzonia, M. Place, S. Placeway, G. Plague. D. Plankenhom, R. Plankenhom, A. Pletkovic, W. Ploeger, N. Plummer, M. Poff, M. Poffen- berger. D. Polczynski, P. Polglase, A Polk, J. Pollok, A. Pond, S. Pon ton, A. Popevich. R. Porter, R. Poston, L. Potter, M Potter, O. Potter, S. Potter, G Poulos. B. Powell, B. Powell, G. Powell, J. Powell, A. Powers, P. Powers, S. Prance. R. Pratt, V. Pratt, D. Pressley, W. Prewitt, D. Price, H. Price, K. Price. 164 Price to Heed COLLEGE R. Price, M. Pridgeon, J. Priest, R. Prill, R. Prillwitz, M. Pritch­ ard, J. Probert. H. Proctor, E. Profit, W. Progar, K. Przedpelski, C. Puckett, J. Puerta, M. Puetz. F. Pugsley, M. Pugsley, M. Pul- lar, B. Pullen, A. Pulling, F. Puls, B. Pung. M. Purdy, M. Purdy, C. Qual- mann, A. Quick, A. Quimby, K. Raak, E. Rabish. A. Rabiteau, L. Race, F. Racette, R. Radabaugh, E. Rader, W. Radoye, M. Rahilly. G. Rahn, J. Rainey, R. Rainey, C. Randall, N.I Randall, V. Ranger, N. Rank. B. Rankin, G. Rapin, A. Ras­ mussen, A. Rasmussen, G. Ras­ mussen, P. Rasmussen, M. Rath- burn. E. Rauch, E. Raven, P. Rawls, J. Ray, D. Raymond, M. Read, W. Reading. E. Real, E. Reder, W. Redinger, A. Redmond, W. Redmond, F. Reed, G. Reed. 165 Heed to Hoberts BASIC J. Reed, R. Reed, A. Reeg,; D. Rees, W. Reese, M. Regentin, D. Reh. R. Reichert, J. Reid, N. Reid, W. Reid; C. Reiley, F. Reilly, D. Reinke. P. Reish, C. Reisig, D. Reiter, F. Remer, G. Rencell, E. Rendon, G. Renaud. R. Rengo, D. Reniger, R. Renner R. Renno, G. Rhode, R. Rhodes E. Rice. I. Rice, J. Rice, J. Rice, K. Rich A. Richards, B. Richards, J Richards. B. Richardson, J. Richardson, M Richmond, F. Richters, N. Rick etts, D. Ridenour, J. Ridenour. E. Rider, P. Ridley, T. Ridley, L Riegel, A. Riemersma, L. Rie mersma, R. Riess. J. Riley, M. Ringelbng, \V Ripatte, O. Risko, P. Ritchey, R Ritz, H. Rix. E. Rivas, F. Robarts, G. Robbins J. Robbins, R. Robbins, B. Rob erts, D. Roberts. Roberts to Rombold COLLEGE E. Roberts, R. Roberts, J. Rob ertson, B. Robinson, C. Robinson D. Robinson, D. Robinson. H. Robinson, M. Robinson, M Robinson, M. Robinson, R. Rob inson, S. Robinson, W. Robinson F. Robson, G. Rock, I. Rock, J Rodger, W. Rodgers, O. Rodri quez, B. Rocker. B. Roe, B. Roessler, C. Rogers, J Rogers, M. Rogula, B. Rohrer, D Roland. J. Roland, R. Rolls, H. Ronk, D Rood, P. Rood, W. Roohan, B Rook. M. Roos, N. Roos, M. Rorick, V Roser, D. Ross, M. Ross, M. Ros sier. J. Roth, W. Roth, P. Rothman M. Rothney, R. Rothney, G Rotter, E. Rouse. H. Rowbotham, W. Rowe, E Rowell, J. Rowell, P. Rubin, D Ruby, J. Rudak. S. Rudak, M. Rudesill, N. Rudy, D. Ruedisueli, H. Ruiter, P. Rule, S. Rumbold. BASIC L. Rundell, M. Runyan, N. Runyon, M. Rusch, E. Rusinski, R. Rusk, F. Russell. M. Russell, N. Russell, R. Rus­ sell, W. Russell, E. Rutter, M. Rutter, J. Ryan. J. Ryan, J. Ryan, W. Ryan, C. Rybnikar, W. Rydberg, W. Ry- lander, M. Reynard. R. Saari, U. Sabin, R. Sablain, A. Sache, H. Sadow, J. Sadowski, G. Sagara. B. Sagoff, J. Saigeon, W. Saile, A. Salem, S. Saleson, R. Salow, P. Salozar. R. Sampson, C. Samuelson, J. Samuelson, J. Sandberg, E. San­ ders, W. Sanford, M. Sapila. M. Saporsky, J. Sargeant, D. Sarver, P. Sasaki, S. Satt, L. Saul, J. Savoie. A. Sawyer, E. Sawyer, P. Sawyer, R. Sawyer, E. Sawtell, R. Sayers, J. Sayre. W. Schabel, B. Schabot, A. Schaefer, C. Schaefer, D. Schae­ fer, J. Schaefer, W. Schaller. COLLEGE G. Scheerhorn, H. Scheetz, N. Schermerhorn, J. Schieble, E. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, Schmidt. E. Scheerhorn to Shorter M. Schmidt, E. Schlutt, Schlosser, M. Schlitt, Schimmel. Schlomer, F. Schindehette, B. J. J. R. Schneider, I. Schneider, R. Schnell, D. Schmicking, G. Schmock, B. Schmidtman, W. Schoenbach. J. Schrader, C. Schram, L. Schram, Schram, W. Schramm,J W. Schramm, K. Schroedel. R. C. Schroeder, G. Schroeder, R. Schroeder, J. Schrotenboer, H. Schueler, L. Schulte, L. Schultz. P. Schultz, F. Schulz, C. Schu­ macher, R. Schumann, W. Schut- maat, Y. Schutzman, E. Schuur. E. Sczesny, B. Scott, C. Scott, J. Scott, W. Scott, D. Scupholn, B. Seese. J. Shack, F. Shadow, W. Shangle, W. Sharp, W. Sharp, E. Shaw, V. Shaver. D. Sheathelm, W. Shedd, M. Sheehy, J. Shipman, E. Shonveld, B. Short, D. Shorter. 169 BASIC J. Sheffield, J. Shelden, J. Shelly, R. Shinn, D. Shmidt, G. Sholty, G. Shomin. K. Shelton, L. Sheltraw, D. Shep­ herd, R. Sheppard, A. Sherman, R. Shersmith, A. Shiya. R. Shotwell, R. Shower, H. Shuttleworth, T. Sicklesteel, W. Siefert, B. Siegert, R. Siegmund. S. Siegrist, J. Siemers, J. Sie- plinga, W. Sieting, D. Signer, F. Sikorski, D. Silver. E. Silverman, M. Simmons, W. Simmons, W. Simon, A. Simon­ son, A. Simpson, J. Simpson. M. Simpson, J. Sinclair,. S. Sin­ clair, M. Sinkoff, S. Sinder, A. Singer, C. Sisler. M. Skelton, A. Skomski, J. Skom- ski, M. Shingley, A. Skinner, R. Skinner, L. Skory. Ad. i^krogstad, W. Slahta, E. Slate*, V. Slater, G. Sleeman, S. Sleight, S. Slentz. P. Slife, R. Sloan, L. Slocum, P. Slowin, B. Smalley, A. Smith, B. Smith. COLLEGE C. Smith, C. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, D. Smith, D. Smith, E. Smith. E. Smith, E. Smith, H. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith. M. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith. W. Smith, W. Smith, D. Smoth- erman, W. Snel, A. Snell, H. Snider, C. Snover. J. Snow, J. Snyder, J. Snyder, L. Snyder, M. Snyder, R. Snyder, E. Sohczak. L. Sockman, D. Somerville, A. Sonnehorn, R. Sonnega, W. Sor- rill, R. Souchek, H. Southworth. M. Southworth, A. Spaan, J. Spalding, R. Spalding, C. Spang- erberg, E. Spaulding, J. Spauld­ ing. R. Speicher, B. Speltz, E. Spence, D. Spencer, R. Spencer, D. Sper­ ling, C. Sperry. B. Spiwak, W. Sprague, B. Springer, W. E. Squires, N. Stafford, E. Stahl. Springer, Stanley to Summar BASIC R. Stanley, A. Stanlow, F. Stan low, R. Staples, W. Staples, C Staser, R. Starke. G. Starkey, E. Stauffer, W Stauffer, R. Stearns, D. Steele L. Steelman, M. Steen. J. Stefanko, L. Stein, M. Stein G. Stemkoski, J. Stephan, M Stephens, J. Stephenson. D. Stepnitz, W. Storey, P. Stev­ ens, P. Stevens, M. Stevenson, R, Stevenson, M. Steward. C. Stewart, J. Stewart, M. Stew art, R. Stinauer, W. Stinson, W Stites, C. St. John. B. Stock, E. Stocker, L. Stolzv M. Stone, D. Stonebreaker, 1 Stoner^ V. Stoner. J. Storm, D. Stout, R. Stouten burg, G. Stowe, A. Strange, D Strauser, C. Strauss. . Strauss, E. Street, N. Strohm [. Stromler,- L. Stuckman, W tuart, F. Sturm. Suhart, F. Suits, D. Sullivan Sullivan, R. Sullivan, S meracki, W. Summar. 172 COLLEGE J. Sieplinga, C. Surato, E. Susalla, M. Swaney, J. Swanson, M. Swartout, R. Swarts. M. Swartz, B. Sweat, C. Sweeny, W. Sweet, O. Sweet, C. Swiss, M. Swikart. S. Swink, C. Switzer, M. Switzer, D. Swinton, R. Sytek, D. Taege, L. Taffer. G. Taft, A. Tait, E. Tait, N. Taleen, B. Tanner, K. Tanner, R. Tansey. E. Tapert, M. Tara, I. Tarnow, H. Tarpinian, J. Taylor, R. Tay­ lor, R. Taylor. W. Taylor, J. Teague, F. Teich, L. Telfer, M. Telford, C. Tester, R. Thaden. R. Tharp, D. Thayer, D. Thayer, R. Thayer, H. Thearling, J. Theuerkauf, Y. Thibodeau. B. Thomas, D. Thomas, J. Thomas, P. Thomas, A. Thomp­ son, A. Thompson, R. Thompson. H. Thompson, H. Thompson, H. Thompson, Thompson, Thompson. J. Thompson, J. J. Thompson, L. Thompson to Urbani» BASIC L. Thompson, L. Thompson, N Thompson, R. Thompson, S Thompson, W. Thompson, W Thompson. M. Thomson, H. Thorburn, M Thorn, B. Thorne, B. Thornhury L. Thornhury, D. Thornley. D. Thornton, N. Thorpe, J Thurlow, R. Tiedeman, L. Till E. Timmer, C. Timmins. G. Tipton, R. Tisch, K. Titus, L Tobey, H. Tolles, D. Toman, L Tomlinson. H. Tompkins, W. Tompkins, J Tooley, G. Torrey, A. Toyzan, R Trail, J. Trangmar. D. Troop, R. Troyer, J. Trumble G. Tubbs, B. Tucker, T. Tucker N. Tufford. K. Turbin, I. Turk, M. Turnbull D. Turrel, D. Tuscher, C. Twee die, L. Tylutki. J. Tyndall, F. Tyson, E. Ude, E U brie, V. Ullo, D. Ullrey, J Ullrich. M. Ulmer, R. Ultz, J. Under wood, K. Underwood, N. Under wood, P. Unick, D. Urbanik. 174 Uribe to Wall COLLEGE R. Uribe, S. Utley, J. Vail, C. Valkenaar, M. Valiente, H. Val­ iez, J. VanDagens. C. VandeBunte, D. Vander- Schaaf, R. Vanderslice, D. Van- derwall, J. Vanderwest, J. Van- Norman, M. VanRingelesteyn. E. VanSteenburgh, R. Vantch, T. Vantol, J. VanVlerah, R. Van- Winkle, G. Vayionis, R. Veeser. N. Vogel, L. Vensei, E. Vergon, J. Verschueren, P. Verplank, A. Vincent, J. Vincent. C. Vinton, M. Vissing, R. Virgo, Y. Vives, R. VonSternberg, H. Vorce, J. Vorhes. V. Vos, B. Voss,'G. Voss, M. Vuich, F. Waalkes, L. Waddell, C. Wade. R. Waffle, W. Wagar, J. Wage- maker, W- Wagenhals, B. Wag­ ner, D. Wagner, E. Wagner. M. Wagner, A. Wagoner, B. Waitman, Waldo, L. Wal­ dron, B. Wales, B. Walker. B. Walker, J. Walker, M. Walk, er, M. Walker, M. Walker, N. Walker, M. Wall. 175 BASIC J. Wallace, T. Wallace, P. Walk er, K. Walquist, W. Walquist, E. Walsh, F. Walter. J. Walters, K. Wanty, M. Wara nowicz, A. Ward, E. Ward, M. Ward, A. Ware. G. Warren, J. Warren, W. War­ ren, J. Washburn, M. Waterbury, D. Waterhouse, P. Waters. B. Watkins, H. Watkins, B. Wat son, D. Watson, S. Watson, W. Watson, J. Watts. L. Way, B. Wayt, J. Weaver, M. Weaver, R. Weaver, G. Webb, R. Webber. R. Weber, EC Webster, P. Web­ ster, R. Webster, G. Wedgworth, R. Weed, R. Weekes. D. Ween, B. Weening, J. Wees- ner, B. Wegner, E. Wegner, D. Weidemann, B. Weil. N. Weimer, A. Weinacker, W. Weinert, H. Weiss, W. Weiss, S. Welcher, A. Weldon. E. Weller, P. Weller, A. Well­ man, R. Wells, C. Welty, R- Wentworth, S. Wending. Werner tn Wilson COLLEGE w. Werner, M. Wernicke, P. Wertman, D. Wesolowicz, E. Wesley, J. Wessel, R. Wessling. C. West, G. Westerhoven, R. Westerman, J. Westfall, P. Wes­ ton, G. Wetzel, T. Wetzel. J. Whalen, G. Whaley, J. Whaley, E. Wharton, C. Whea­ ton, P. Wheeler, R. Wheeler. L. Whetter, L. Whipple, H. Whitaker, D. White, E. White, H. White, J. White. J. White, K. White, L. White, R. White, R. White, R. Whit- marsh, M. Whitmore. G. Whitney, R. Whitney, C. Whittum, D. Wideman, C. Widmayer, D. Widmayer, M. Wieneke. L. Wietersen, M. Wigle, M. Wilber, A. Wilcox, J. Wilcox, A. Wilfong, A. Wilhelm. G. Willemse, A. Williams, A. Williams, B. Williams, B. Wil­ liams, D. Williams, F. Williams. G. Williams, T. Williams, W. Williams, J. Willis, A. Wilson, B. Wilson, G. Wilson. 177 Wilson to Zarza BASIC J. Wilson, J. Wilson, M. Wilson, R. Wilson,lR. Wilt, R. Wiltse A. Winfield. J. Winfield, D. Wing, B. Win- terle, A. Winters, C. Winters, T. Winnard M. Wirgau. J. Wise, D. Wiseman, R. Wise­ man, F. Witkop, F. Witte, H. Wittels, L. Woelk. G. Wolfron, P. Wollam, D. Wood, J. Wood, R. Wood, T. Wood, W. Wood. R. Woodard, R. Wooden,' L. Woodman, P. Woodside, A. Woodward, M. Woody, J. Woo ton. G. Workman, W. Workman, }. Worth, J. Worthington, B. Wright, F. Wright, R. Wright. K. Wyckoff, P. Wyckoff, H. Wylie, M. Wyngarden, L. Wy- socki, C. Yanchisin, R. Yates. A. Yauch, I. Yeiter, R. Yerkey, D. Young, L. Young, L. Young, M. Young. S. Young, D. Youngman, R. Youngman, J. Youree, R. Zacher, D. Zahn, R. Zarza. 178 COLLEGE E. Za valla, E. Zbiciak, D. Zeig- ler, C. Zeno, D. Zerlaut, D. Zer- laut, R. Zimmerman. R. Zinkei, D. Zobel, J. Zolliker, P. Zolliker, A. Zolton, E. Zorvan, J. Zovack. B. Zumwalt, P. Zurakowski, L. Zuris, C. Zurk, R. Zwingeberg. NEWMAN au» i J*f* SOFTBALL PICNIC p (# v frC tw ittC X , ...Spartan Accomplishments Top row: J. Bogart, R. Abbott, D. Lamont, J. Cox, W. Jackson, R. Prince. Second row: D. Borgeson, G. Deibert, R. Meinke, D. Haugan, M. Bowman, C. Bachman, N. Gregory. Bottom row: R. Beals, J. Procter, T. Procissi, T. Loring, M. Foster, D. Larson, G. Johnson, T. King. STUDENT COUNCIL Tom Loring.................................................................................... President Richard Mosher............................................................. . .Vice-president Margaret Foster........................................................Secretary-treasurer The Student Council administers government for 13,- The council promotes cooperation between students and 000 students. It authorizes campus charters for new or­ faculty and officially expresses student viewpoints. The ganizations. It has authority over the 200 clubs and so­ cieties that cover every conceivable college activity, from Religion to Wildlife. Student Council facilitates all-col­ lege projects such as clean-ups and elections, and it initi­ ates any new project that the students feel is necessary. annual Student Council dance, the Mardi Gras, has be­ come the biggest spring term party. Weekly business meetings on the fourth floor of the Union are open to everyone. National Student Org^niza- 18£ tion has thus far been an important item of business. Even­ are more closely related to their living areas, dormitories, tually, when the N.S.O. becomes firmly constituted, it fraternities, East Lansing homes and outlying towns. Stu­ will operate as an entity. dents from each present a different viewpoint. This year witnessed the renovation of Student Council. One representative is allotted to each 300 students. Ad­ Students were formerly represented according to schools; ditional seats go to AWS, Men’s Council, and the four now the representation is divided into 15 residential dis­ class presidents. The Student Council Office is adjacent tricts. It was seen that the students’ problems and interests to the Spartan Offices in the Union Annex. Top picture: Tom Lorin'g conducts a council meeting. Lower left: President Tom Loring at his desk in crowded Student Council office. Right: Members at dinner meeting. Associated Women Stodents ... Judiciary Board OFFICERS Margaret English Gloria Capuano Adele Rolfe f . . . .................President . . . .Vice-president Secre tar y -treasurer The Associated Women Students’ Judiciary Board is the women’s governing body serving to supervise matters pertaining to the social conduct of women students. Board members include one representative from each side of every dormitory, one from the cooperative houses, two rep­ resentatives for off-campus houses, and three sorority rep­ resentatives. The latter are elected on a yearly rotation system which was set up by the Panhellenic Council. AWS was set up as two separate boards in 1945 when the dual work of coordinating campus activities and acting as a legislative body became too much for one group. The Judiciary Board meets every Tuesday night to de­ cide cases of infraction, to interpret rules, to establish any new ones deemed necessary, and to grant special permis­ sions or working permits. In cooperation with the Activities Board and Theta Sigma Phi, a handbook is put out each fall containing rules, traditions, the AWS Constitution, campus activities, stand­ ards, and the Point Supervisory System. Every term Judi­ ciary Board issues a list of vacant classrooms available for study, helps conduct elections in all-college residences, and approves House Council rules. Migs English Top row: H. Thompson, S. Miller, R. Fuerstenau, M. Madsen, A. Woodward, P. Crane, F.;\Blakely, S. Schmidt., Bottom row: C. Karney, M. Jaques, G. Capuano, M. English, A. Rolfe, D. Dickie, P. Downer, V. Gilhooley. 184 OFFICERS Jean Procter.... Betty Middleton . Marion Williams Jean Englehardt . .... President Vice-president . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer “What’s doing with the women at Michigan State?” is a question easily answered by the AWS Activities Board. This coordinating body has a directing hand in every activity that is of interest to East Lansing coeds. Comprised of 15 elected representatives from the wom­ en’s organizations on campus, the board meets once each alternate week. Among the groups represented are: Pan Hellenic Councilg SWL, YWCA, WAA, Red Cross, Women’s Cooperative League, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Town Girls’ League, and Theta Sigma Phi. The women’s editor of the State News, the chairmen of fresh­ men orientation, Big Sister Council, and the Points Super­ visory Committee are also members. Election schedules for campus organizations and points limitations are set up each year by the board. This year AWS Activities Board sponsored Women’s Day, the Spar­ tan Song' Contest, and Courtesy Week. Top: Ginny Gilhooley and Liz Corry. Bottom: Jean Procter. Top row: R. Houck, A. Rutherford, B. Cahill, L. Goers. Bottom row: O. Laird, M. Williams, J Procter, A. Metzger. Top row: W. Taffee,-L. Sheldon, M. Ash, G. Michel, R. Weiss. Second row: T. King, J. Potts, J. Licata, R. Cardinell, D. Hill, R. Dancer, C. Kowalk. Men’s Council Coordinates Activities Robert Cardinell .................... President OFFICERS Joseph Licata......................... Vice-president Robert Dancer..................................................................................Secretary Treasurer John Potts AdEAdBERS Blue Key Robert H. Cardinell................... Richard H. Weiss. .......... .... Green Helmet John S. Potts.......................................Inter Fraternity Council .................... Quonset Village McKinley Ash......................... Glen Hatfield Varsity Club ............ Alpha Phi Omega George O’Neil. ............................. Wells Hall George Michel. . :........... William F. Taffee, Jr.................................. M.S.C. Trailers Robert Dancer.............................................................YMCA .......... . . . Mason Hall Albert Christiansen ......................... Abbot Hall Joseph Licata.................................... ..........................................Co-op Groups Earl Reed............ Richard F. Burns................ ..........................Officers’Club Arthur Craig ................................................Men’s Glee Club 186 Founded in. 1940 as a governing body for men compar- able to A. W. S. for women, the Aden s Council was in- activated m late 1943 for the duration of the war. In the fall of 1946 a new constitution was drawn up and mem- bers representing men’s organizations on campus met to start Aden’s Council on its way again. The Aden’s Council turned its attention to the publica­ tion of an organization and activities handbook for all stu- dents, that will be published in fall term, 1947. This hand- book wil1 be published jointly with A. W. S., which will handle women’s organizations and activities. ln addition, Aden s Council sponsored a dance held after the Adichigan-Ad.S.C. basketball game on Adarch 1st. This dance was held in the Union ballroom and was an informal get-together for students from both schools, who attended the basketball game. Regular meetings are held every two weeks. Any stu- dent can attend as a visitor. New organizations may be admitted to the council by petitioning and receiving a two- thirds vote of the members. Aden’s Council is the coprdinat- ing body for all men’s organizations on campus. It is the power that directs all men’s activities toward a better Ad.S.C. Top row: V. Ullo, J. Manker, G. Loew, D. Woodward, K. Reed, C. Erdmann, H. Johnson, M. Green. Bottom row: J. Bigelow, L. Woodman, J. Englehardt, M. Matte, V. Gilhooley, G. Campbell, P. Stribe, P. Parker. Marie Matte . ................................ OFFICERS . . . ... . . . ... Co-chairman Co-chairman Virginia Gilhooley..................... Jean Englehardt..........................................................................Secretary Gray Campbell. . ........................................................................Treasurer Ginny Gilhooley and Marie Matte talk with numerous little sisters. The purpose of the Big Sister organization is to acquaint all new women students with the campus, traditions, and scholastic as well as social activities of Michigan State College. The council began selecting big sisters for fall term last spring, but were surprised to find the anticipated freshmen women totaled approximately 500 instead of the expected 100. When fall term started this year, Big Sister “Council was signing up an additional 400 upperclass women to act as big sisters for the new women students. A convocation for big and little sisters was held the sec­ ond week of the term in the music auditorium. In November, a Big-Little Sister cider party, under the leadership of Priscilla Parker, was held in the Union ball room. Girls were asked to wear jeans and plaid shirts; group singing was directed and other entertainment fol­ lowed. Cider and doughnuts were served during the eve­ ning. Big Sister Council presented a style show for big and little sisters in January in the Music Auditorium. Louise Woodman was chairman of the event and Susan Averill acted as narrator for the program. 187 Top row: J. Beyer, B. Rice, R. Mosher, V. Collins, J. Graves. Bottom row: W. Page, M. Kreher, S. Symmonds, R. Butler. Union Board... Student Governing Body OFFICERS Bob Butler...................................................... Bill Page . . . .............................................. Shirley Symmonds .................................... .........President : Vice-president ..........Secretary The Union is “home” to all students of Michigan State, and it is the center of much campus activity. Union Board is organized to promote the greater use of the many facili­ ties of the building for the benefit and enrichment of the student body through social, cultural, and civic develop­ ment. It is also the aim of this organization to stimualte and coordinate the activities of students, alumni, faculty members and all others who are concerned with the welfare of the college. With an eye to expansion plans, Union Board this year broadened its activities in an effort to keep each weekend busy for the Spartans. Friday and Saturday nights found many students going to the Union for dances and a variety of other entertainment. The Board decided to continue the Saturday afternoon Party-Party which consists of danc­ ing and a half-hour Spartan Variety broadcast, directed by Larry Frymire, over college station WKAR. All student talent and various college bands worked together during the winter term to make this informal stag-or-drag affair very successful. During spring term the week day matinee dance of pre-war years made a successful comeback. The Thanksgiving dinner given for all foreign students on campus was an experiment which was received so well that the Board decided to continue it as a yearly event. 188 Makes the Union “Home” for Spartans Christmas decorations in the Union was another new proj­ ect. To promote the Christmas spirit the Board decorated the first floor and cafeteria with ribbons and evergreens. From a large silver bell hanging in the lower deck, a con­ cert of Christmas music filled the Union during the lunch and dinner hours. With the third and fourth floors used as living quarters by 125 women students, the facilities of the building were somewhat limited. The Grill, Cafeteria and Dining Room were, perhaps the most frequented spots with the Ballroom a close contender. There are few students who have not used the Union Desk’s information or telegraph services. Meeting rooms, check room service, college ticket booth and telephones are other conveniences found in the Union. Here also are the Art and Journalism Departments, class­ rooms, college publications and student government head­ quarters, as well as the Counselor for Women and the Alumni offices. Due to increased enrollment, additional food facilities were necessary. The Grill now includes the space formerly known as the Mixed Lounge and Smoker. The south en­ trance to the Union is blocked by construction work, but this is the first sign of the bigger and better Union of the near future. With the completion of the new wing many more facilities will be provided for Spartan students. Sue Littlefield, Ginny Collins, Marge Kreher and Shirley Symmonds look over the shoulders of Joann Dodge, Aliss White and Bill Page. Left: President Boh Butler. Above: Airs. Button, Miss White, Boh Butler, Shirley Symmonds, and Air. Scott at the speaker’s table at a Union Board dinner. 189 Four publications provide a proving ground for future jour­ nalists. The daily paper covers news, national, state, and local. A monthly humor magazine provides entertainment for college students. Specialized information from the school of veterinary medicine is recorded in the quarterly publication. The year book pictures the events of a year of college life. State Mews ♦ Spartan ♦ Wolverine ♦ Veterinarian 190 1947 Wulverine ■ ■ ■Book of the Year “There’s so many people down here; can I come and work any time?” A newcomer to the Wolverine made this re­ mark fall term. Just like an annex to the grill, the Wol­ verine office was filled with workers, the Spartan, the sen­ ior photographer, and those who just wanted to use the phone. Bud Cline kept the petty cash key and doled out nickels for pencils, paper, and glue. “Anyone want to type up these purchase orders?” No one did, but Bud got them done. The janitor had to kick out Johnnie Johnson and her late crew when he wanted to lock up the building. Tom Riordan dropped in from the State News office to put the sports section together. Irene Cunat monopolized the phone calling clubs to find out who their officers were, and why the write-up hadn’t been turned in. Grey hairs and wrinkles marked the staff who tried to figure out why more freshmen didn’t have their pictures taken, how to get copy to the engraver and the printer and still get term projects in, whether or not to hire a bouncer to keep the place orderly, and when some people went to classes. Efforts produced results, the 1947 Wolverine. Johnnie Johnson and Bud Cline in conference. Top row: A. Bransdorfer, A. Bransdorfer, D. Arnson, B. Stearns, S. Rusek, A. Bradford, A. Loeffler, M. Lyons, E. Brandt, K. McCartney, R. Spalding, R. Nickerson, T. Pappas. Third row: J. Hartley, R. Argyle, B, Davies, A. Lapinta, C. Chipman, C. Gorham, A. Rutherford, M. Hazen, E. Rice, M. Wilber, R. Brower, J. Potts. Second row: F. McDavid, M. Hale, S. Sanders, E. Van Frank, P. Stribe, J. Englehardt, K. Mull, H. Pecha, J. Byam, E. Jennings, B. McKay, R. Berg. Bottom row: T. Riordan, I. Cunat, A. Van Sickle, K. Willoughby, J. Bowman, M. Johnson, P. Cline, M. Kettunen, M. Green, R. Young, P. Lawrie, S. Brauer. Irene Cunat, Margo Green, Rollie Young, Dee Ruhl, Cyn Gorham and Ann VanSickle at work on the hook. Editorial Staff Business Staff Margaret Johnson,............................ ........................!............Editor ...... Assistant Editor, Co-organizations Editor Roland Young Margo Green ......................................................Co-organizations Editor Dick Edelen ................................................................Photography Editor Copy Editor Irene Cunat Sports Editor Tom Riordan.......................... .Classes Editor MarJean Kettunen................................................... .Assistant Classes Editor Patricia Lawrie...................................... Jean Englehardt......................................................... . office Manager ...................................................... Paul Cline................................. Business Manager Margo Green .........................................Assistant Business Manager Joan Bowman............................................................................... Office Manager Ann VanSickle.......... .Circulation Manager Ken Willoughby ,..................................................................Circulation Manager Stan Brauer................................................. .Advertising Manager 193 The State News became a full size eight column daily in the fall, and growing with the student body, earned the highest rating, All American from the Associated Colle­ giate Press. The coed reign ended in January as Editor Tom Riordan and Manager Bill Johnston took over from Helen Gover and Jean Jarvis, and a full slate of male associate editors stepped in. The once-a-week six page issue was highlighted by a pictorial page of campus affairs and a page of news for women students. Spring term brought two special supplements. A flood photo issue featured aerial and ground shots taken by staff cameramen of the ’47 floods, the first time a college paper had attempted aerial photography. Bill Barclay laid aside his graduate work to get out the second special issue, a lit­ erary supplement, featuring serious work of campus writers.. Outside the usual run of publication, the News spon­ sored an all-college bowling tournament and an election rally as campus service features. Graduating this year are Riordan, Johnston, ad manager Dawn Hall, and associate editors Vic Foster, Bob Astley, and Jerry Kenney. Tom Riordan and Bill Johnston. Top row: M. Robinson,-A. Bransdorfer, C. Smith. Fifth row: J. Witty, D. Hess, J. Smith, B. Kates, M. Douglas, M. Hayes, K. Reed, M. Swartout, J. Thomas, E. Keane, W. Easton, R. Burns. Fourth row: S. Hughes, J. Kenney, J. Ilaas, M. Latus, D. Owens, G. Leimback, B. Short, A. Eva, K. Mull, P. Behrens, B. Stearns, J. Albert, D. Ball, W. Lord. Third row: P. Harrison, J. Worth, C. Karney, E. Corry, M. Sawyer, R, Nahra, H. Ringle, I. Feichtinger, R. Severance, H. Bowers, P. Spelman. Second row: J. Piowaty, M. Smerling, J. McCartney, K. Wagner, N. Vandervoort, V. Wilder, B. Weil, L. Kent, W. Sheckler, K. Clark, C. Strattard. Bottom row: A. Berg; hind, G. Hanna, D. Hall, A. Applegate, J. Jarvis, II. Gover, W. Sonneborn, J. Lippert, S. Ciernick, P. McCarthy, W. Johnston, T. Riordan. Lou Ann Woelk, Jim McCartney, Lois Kent, Walley SchecUer, Charlie Gabel, Bill Sonneborn, and Don Ball around the night editor’s desk. Manager............................................................................Bill Johnston Editor.... t Advertising Manager..................................................... Comptroller. . a t> ............................................. ....................Al Bbrglund Sports Editor. Circulation Manager. ...... . ......................................... .Chiîck Strattard ..........Gordon Hanna Associate Editors..... Pat McCarthy, Vic Foster, Bor Astley, Bill Sonneborn, Phil Spelman, Jerry Kenney t> 1OM Kiordan Dawn Hall Womens Editor..................................................... Lois Kent Feature Editor. . .......................................Sylvia Ciernick Picture Editor......................................... .......... .................Dave Rood Night Editors Assistants.... Bob Stearns, Charlie Gabel, Jim Burlingame, Gordon Hanna, Jim McCartney Night Sports Editors. . .Wally Schramm, Herkie Bowers, Bill Pearson, Ed Brown, Mike LePere Back on campus after a wartime absence, the Spartan has proved as popular as ever with State students. Editor Dave Lucas and Business Manager Grant Turnblom have safely guided the mag through the storms of irate adver­ tisers, irate news editors, and irate readers. The magazine size was increased a half, the circulation doubled, and qual­ ity—the staff firmly hopes—even more. Back from the wars were capable cartoonist and incom­ ing editor Con Williams, Graduate adviser Hopie Opland, author Joe Greenhoe, and part-time newsman Pat McCar­ thy. Earl Brigham, oft-times editor, drops in occasionally with sage advice and Osric-signed copy. Things look well for the future with a host of newcomers swelling the ranks. Cartoonists have kept the Basic College students happy, and various writers have satisfied upper school scholars with the written word. Flashbulb fiends have taken care of the camera angle. All this requires financial backing, and Ad Manager Marti Lamarque has provided well, ably assisted by Sales Manager Don Buchanan and a bevy of salesmen. The doubled circulation was managed by Howard Kitzman, Joyce Zolliker, and Jack Jorgenson, and the hectic office by Marge Stanley. With re-establishment more than safely accomplished the Spartan looks forward to another year of success. Grant Turnblom and Dave Lucas. Top row: J. Potts, J. Haas, A. Macey, E. Krautheim, B. Weil, T. Riordan, J. Geizer, R. Scott, P. Erickson, M. Stanley, M. Adams. Second row: W. Hammond, A. Bransdorfer, J. Albert, J. Dodge, W. Tatroe, G. Stegehuis, C. Gabel, P. Slowin, M. Thomson, G. Chapman, J. Rodger, E. Edwards. Bottom row: A. Reynolds, C. Williams, P. McCarthy, J. Zolliker, J. Greenhoe, D. Lucas, G. Turnblom, A. Scott, M. Abril-Lamarque, H. Opland, D. Buchanan, J. Jorgensen. The smiling faces of Spartan staff Dana Skolfield, Joe Greenhoe, Howard Kitzman, Dave Lucas, Hopie Opland, Grant Turnblom, Marti Ahril-Lamarque, Joyce Zolliker, Charley Gabel, Al Reynolds, and Marge Stanley. Editorial Business Editor ...................................................................................David Lucas Business Manager......................................................Grant Turnblom Graduate Adviser, .......................................................Homer Opland Advertising Manager....................................Marti Abril-Lamarque Assistant Editors.................Joseph Greenhoe, Conrad Williams Feature Editor.................................................................Pat McCarthy Exchange......... . ........................................................Marge AIcElwek Ad Sales Manager...............................................................................Don Buchanan Circulation Manager.................................................................Howard Kitzman Office Manager................................................. Marjory Stanley Promotion Manager..................................•......................Al Reynolds Top row: L. Beaman, L. MacDonald, R. Borgman, D. Hill, D. Schmidt, A. Hefler. Bottom row: J. Davidson, J. Youngs, C. Cairy, J. Miller, W. Jackson, E. Pilchard, M. Wolf. M. S. CI Veterinarian EDITORIAL STAFF Editor......................................................................................... Joe Miller Copy........................................................................ Leslie MacDonald Assistants.........................................Loraine Beaman, Don Schmidt Make-up....................................................................................................Joan Youngs Assistant.................................................................. Ann Hefler Illustrations.................................................... Herman Lung Assistant..................................:...........................................Robert Burns BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . Circulation Manager Assistants...................... Advertising Manager Assistant...................... Accounting Manager Assistant...................... .......................William Jackson ....................................Joe Feldman Robert Borgman, Jack Gray ........................................Doc Hill ................................ Ronald Scott ......................... Edwin Pilchard ..........................Robert Crandell Joe Feldman, Buster Jackson, Joe Miller, and Herman Lung. The year 1947 finds the “M.S.C. Veterinarian” back on schedule for the sixth year of its history, and the entire staff heaves a big sigh of relief. The last four terms have seen this quarterly plug quietly along in the shadow of the three other student publications. The “M.S.C. Veterinarian” is the newest addition to the family of Michigan State College publications, but it is the most unique in many respects. It is a purely scientific journal, the first of its kind on this campus and the first of its kind east of the Mississippi River. Michigan State has recognized the importance of the magazine by allow­ ing representation of its editors on the College Board of Publications. Ambitious workers on the business staff have increased the circulation to 1200 copies. The subscription list in­ cludes students, alumni, veterinarians from other schools, and research workers in Veterinary Medicine. 198 Top row: J. Miller, P. Cline, M. Johnson, J. Jarvis, G. Turnblom. Bottom row: A. Scott, H. Gover, D. Lucas, D. Hall, A. Applegate. Board of Student Publications OFFICERS David Lucas......................................... Chairman Dawn Hall..............................................................................yice-chairman Alan Scott...................................... Secretary Lending a firm but gentle hand to the big four campus publications is the job of the Board of Student Publica­ tions. It has general and final supervision of the editorial policies for the Michigan State News, M.S.C. Veter­ inarian, Wolverine, and Spartan Magazine. In no way a censoring body, the sole purpose of the board is to offer helpful business and editorial suggestions and to define the principles and standards of operation. Each year the board elects the editors, business man­ ners, and essential staff members for each publication. The choices are based on ability, initiative, willingness to work hard and put in long hours, and experience. The positions pay a small salary, but the salary is secondary to the professional satisfaction that is received from the work. The board consists of the editors, business managers, and advisers of each publication and the advertising manager of the State News. Tom King, Mrs. Gonon, Dean Crowe, Dean Emmons, Prof. A. A. Applegate, Dr. Clyde Cairy and Alan Scott were faculty members of the board this year. The first Wednesday of each month is set aside for a dinner-meeting at which the board discusses all business or editorial problems that have come up. Dave Lucas was chairman this year. Each May the Board of Student Publications sponsors the Publications Banquet to which staff members of the Wolverine, State News, Spartan, and Veterinarian are invited. At the banquet gold keys are awarded to the incoming editors and business managers and silver keys are given to the outgoing staff editors. New editors an­ nounce their staffs for the coming year. This year 250 persons attended the banquet. Alan Scott was toastmaster. 199 Top row: B. Tuttle, P. Delahunte, H. Gover, J. Shaver, J. Lippert, E. Corry, M. Hale. Bottom row: B. Cahill, M. Johnson, J. Jarvis, K. Mull, T. Lucas Theta Sigma Phi...Warnen Journalists OFFICERS Elizabeth Corry......................................... Margaret Johnson.................................... Kathie Mull................................................ Thais Lucas................................. ............... .... President V ice-president .... Secretary . . . Treasurer Theta Sigma Phi, womens journalism honorary, became the Alpha Psi chapter of the national organization when Matrix, the local society, was replaced on April 17, 1944. This fraternity is a national journalism honorary organized in 1908 by seven women students attending the Univer­ sity of Washington, in Seattle. Since its founding, thirty-nine years ago, Theta Sigma Phi has maintained its purposes to unite all women inter­ ested in journalism and to recognize those who have dis­ tinguished themselves in journalism or letters. Membership is open to junior and senior women who have proved their ability by working for one year on one of the college publications. Prospective members must have a “B” average in journalism, and they must be in the de­ partment with professional intentions. The fifteen members of Alpha Psi chapter meet bi­ monthly. The group sponsors a series of professional meet­ ings each year, at which prominent journalists of our day are presented. In addition, the honorary publishes the AW.S handbook each year. Many members of the local chapter are acclaimed for their writing, especially in the journalism contest held annually. 200 Top row: A. Berglund, M. Smerling, P. Spelman, V. Foster. Bottom row: A. Scott, W. Johnston, T. Riordan, W. Adams, A. Applegate. Sigma Delta Chi...Men of Publications OFFICERS Thomas Riordan......................................... .................President William Johnston.................................... . . . .Vice-president Alfred Berglund......................................... S ecretary-treasurer Membership of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity for men, consists of professional newspapermen as well as undergraduates. Since reactivation from a nucleus of four men, spring term 1946;, Sigma Delta Chi initiated two groups of students and professionals. During December a smoker was held for men eligible to be pledged. At the dinner meetings held twice a month, local pro­ fessional men served as guest speakers. Bill Johnston at­ tended the national convention as representative of the local M.S.C. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi; it was held in Chicago from November 22 to November 24, 1946. In April of 1940, Sigma Delta Chi took the place of the local N.W.S., which had been named for the three student publications: State NewspWolverine, and Spartan. It is composed of students who are active members of one of the campus publications, and newsmen doing, or intending to do, professional work in journalism. All men of the organization are active in newspaper work on the campus. Their work enables them to promote higher standards and ethics in newspaper editing, which is the purpose of the club. Each year S.D.C. has charge of publishing the student and faculty directories. Steps toward fuller living are found in the arts. But it takes time and practice to reach the top. Public performances are offered by each group, music, drama, radio, and dance. Four term plays are produced annually, concerts are given each term, broadcasts carried over the air by WKAR, and a modern dance program is presented. usic I Drama * Radio * Dance 202 Hira Anderson Robert Anderson McKinley Ash Wayne Ayers James Baçhas Willard Barrett Gerald Bartlett Richard Behlmer Vernon Benedict Charles Berry James Boyd Duane Bright Burton Bronson Allan Brown Harvey Burgess Keith Burton David Charland James Cooke John Cooley Russell Dood Walter Dow Lorain Dunn Lynn Dunn Richard Dybowski James Dye William Faunce Phyllis Fleming Rufus Foster Lloyd Friedle John Fuller Robert Gillis Marion Greene Joe Greenlee William Griffin Tom Harcourt Herbert Herzberg MEMBERS Lowell Hewitt Winfield Holden James Honsinger Otto Hora James Hunter Manley Irwin Harold Jones Abe Kniaz Norman Kohl Joseph Krupiarz John Landon Leslie Lee David Lindsay Louis Mensen Kendall Merlau Dale Miller John Minnema Dean Morley Bruce Orr Charles Osborne Stanley Ovaitt Herbert Parrott Alford Peabody Frank Peabody Ford Perne Edward Pino Gomer Pound Robert Protzman Jake Ref son Victor Repke George Robbins Arciel Roy Lynn Scheid Alvin Singer Martha Sisney Donna Stevens Ralph Strouf Don Tatroe Temple Tenny Donal Thayer Donald Thayer John Tomlins Jack Trommater John Underwood Donald Viculin Clarence Wade Arthur Wei ton Carl Wikman Barbara Williams James Wooley Robert Zimmerman Lynn Zimmerman OFFICERS Walter Dow................................................................................President James Wooley..................................................................Vice-president Drum Major James Dye ...... ........................................................... Leonard Falcone.................................................. Director Major Brakonecke...............................................................Drillmaster Drum Major Jim Dye leads the hand in a formation at one of the foothall games OFFICERS Orville McDanold............. Kathleen Masson.................. Prof. Alexander Schuster ..............President Secretary-treasurer ...................Director Elin Alexander Robert Berube Mary Bestervelt Suzanne Boone Himayak Boudaghian Shirley Buckler Marion Carter Gordon Collins Phyllis Collins Marian Custer Patricia Davis William Dominik Russell Dood Lynn Dunn Janis Eason Phillip Evans Phyllis Fancher Verdene Garrison Fred Gingrich Clarence Grimm Kathleen Haley James Honsinger Marian Keller Jean Kennedy June Lamble Glendora Loew Kathleen Masson Orville McDanold Doris Minks John Minnema Keith Mixter Hollis Moore Claire Neitz Eunice Noordyk Betty Pettinger Ellen Pierson Cynthia Pirnie Gomer Pound Marianne Rathburn Walter Rawson Edna Reuling Elmer Ross Lynn Scheid Robert Sherman Dorothy Springborg Mary Stewart Joyce Swanson Don Thayer Roland Troyer Portia Treend Margaret Van Ringelesteyn Elizabeth Warner Arthur Wei ton Barbara Wood Constance Wood Warne n’s Glee Club OFFICERS Phyllis Collins............................................................................President Adele Rolfe.........................................................................Vice-president Secretary Sara Jane McDonald........................ Ellen L. Pierson . .......................................................... Treasurer Joann Alleman Dorothy Barnum Gloria Berry Mary Lou Beck Garadina Cameron Ellen Camp Phyllis Collins Vera Copeland Ruth Ann Dunn Frances Easter Carol Eldridge Dorothy Faist Jean Fogle Kathleen Ford Florence Freiheit Eleanor Garbow Marion Greene Maxine Hartz Mary K. Henry Beverly Holcomb Phyllis Janssen Jane Ellen Johnson Lucille Josey Marian Keller Florence Kerciu Elmire Langlois Norma Livingston Louise Lohb Martha Lyon Virginia McAfee Sara McDonald Ruth McGowan Rena Matthews Doris Minks Ruth Minks Barbara Payne Ellen Pierson Cynthia Pirnie Norma Reedy Vera Richards Evelyn Rohlfs Adele Rolfe Dorothy Schaefer Margaret Snyder Dorothy Springborg Neva Stevens Delores Stevensen Anne Sullivan Helen Tretheway Mary Tripp Patsy Troyer Donna Turrel Joan Tyndall Joan Van Dyke Dolores Wesolowicz Mary Wigle The Women’s Glee Club, under the direc­ tion of Dr. William Sur, is open to all women students on campus. Its seventy members are selected on the basis of their interest in music. Included in the club’s activities were numer­ ous radio broadcasts and performances, both local and in other cities. This year the club was presented in a Christmas program for the Jackson Women’s Club, the college Christmas program, the college Good Friday service, and a joint spring concert with the Men’s Glee Club. In addition a small group from the club was featured in the Brahms Festival. The annual spring banquet with its presen­ tation of awards climaxed the year’s activities. Top row: F. Gingrich, C. Roberts, A. Best, J. Cooley, L. Dunn, J. Stevens, E. Trudgen, C. Grimm, R. Koos, J. Backas, G. Peterson. Bottom row: D. Cook, A. Welton, O. McDanold, R. Sherman, H. Nelson, G. Collins, E. Ellis, K. Mixter, S. Rawson, R. Berube, C. Radwanski. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity OFFICERS Robert Sherman.......... .......................... Orville McDanold.................................... Gordon Collins . . ................................. David Lindsay................................................ .... President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . Treasurer Gamma Epsilon of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the men s society for music students, was established at Michigan State College nine years ago. During this time Sinfonia has strived to stimulate the growth of American music by developing the talents of student musicians. To carry out this purpose, it has tried to foster mutual esteem and brotherhood among music students, to develop genuine spirit among members, and to encourage loyalty towards their college. The plan of development is expressed well in the slogan, “The manly musician and the musician- ly man.” This year Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has sponsored two programs. One was their weekly broadcast called, The Sinfonia Hour, and the other was their annual all-Ameri­ can concert on May 25. The Sinfonia Hour is broadcast over the college station, WKAR, every Sunday afternoon. Although the primary purpose of this entertainment is to advance our national music, occasionally foreign numbers appear on the program. This broadcast also gives music students an opportunity to appear before the public. The annual all-American concert is strictly for the pro­ motion of our native tunes. Only American music is played and only members of Sinfonia Fraternity appear in this recital. Membership in this society is intended for those students who plan to continue on in music as a career. These are the ones who have a deep interest in musical artistry and will develop this form of art in America. 208 Top row: L. Johns, L. Buffham, C. Bollwinkel, C. Bowdlear, B. Easton. Second row: M. Wagner, R. Hulbert, F. Frazer, J. Chase. Bottom row: L. Osterholt, J. Baker, J. Saums, E. Rice, J. Ship man. OFFICERS Larry Johns..................................................................................President Calvin Bollwinkel.......................................................Vice-president June Baker................................................................Secretary -treasurer Radio Guild is the new name for the old Radio Expe­ rimental Workshop. The name was decided at a reorgani­ zation meeting early winter term. At that time a new constitution was adopted and plans laid for the coming ■ years. The only qualification for membership is a deep interest m radio broadcasting. Many of the members are radio majors, but that is not a prerequisite. With a membership of forty, spring term, a weekly fif­ teen minute dramatic production over WKAR was started. 1 hese broadcasts are planned to be continued in the future. ■In many ways, Radio Guild may be considered a step­ ping stone into Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national radio honorary fraternity. Each time a member takes part in a in AER°W’ ^ mCanS P°intS t0Wards Possible membership The organization offers practical experience by broad­ casting a variety of shows over the P.A. system. By partici­ pating m the shows a student gains valuable and practical experience which will help in obtaining further distinction John Chase, Louise Osterholt, John Shipman and Elaine Rice go on the air. Top row: P. Heinsohn, H. Jameson, D. Knudson, E. Rutter, R. Davis, R. Hinkin, W. Ploeger, D. Merrill, C. Brown, E. Mohlie, G. Hart, L. Olson, J. Carr, V. Clay, R. Youngman, F. Haferd, F. Gingrich, E. Fender. Third row: J. Potter, D. Kampe, K. Goodrich, T. Ouellette, L. Tobin, A. Craig, J. McGoff, D. Letherman, B. Bishop, T. Lone, G. Baker, V. Frederick- son, M. Long, J. Mullen, G. Rose, G. Steinmetz. Second row: D. Ullrey, G. St. John, D. Fitch, M. Sapila, A. Helviston, C. Sinclair, C. McGuire, D. Machtel, B. Mowry, R. Gessert, P. Burke, R. Weiss, W. Kell, E. Aubrey, L. Funk. Bottom row: T. Perkins, H. Proctor, R. Haan, G. Nemetz-, C. Adler, R. Delnay, E. Gentzen, E. Fritz, W. Henschen, R. Fuller. OFFICERS Edward Gentzen..............................................................................President Vice-president Howard Proctor......................................... Wilrur Henschen........................................ Secretary George Nemetz.................................................................................Treasurer The Men’s Glee Club was reorganized this year after an absence of three years. The club’s seventy members meet five times weekly for practice periods with Prof. David Machtel, its new director. Members are selected after an audition with Professor Machtel. Services of the Glee Club were in demand all year. Performances were given for the High School Principals’ Association and the M.S.C. Faculty Club. A Christmas program was given over radio station WKAR, and the club also participated in the all-college Christmas Sing. The first spring concert since the war was presented this year. In addition the Men’s Glee Club took part in the May Morning Sing and Baccalaureate. 1 210 Term Plays “Two Dn An Island” “Ynu Can’t Take It With Ynu” “Winterset” You Can t Take It with You,” a comedy by Kaufman and Hart was the spring term production. It was di­ rected by Don Buell. The student production featured a cast of about 25 persons. The story is that of the screw­ ball Sycamore clan, which lives in New York in just the way it wishes, despite the intrusion of the Kirbys, a family listed in the social register. “You Can’t Take It with You” ran for 18 months in New York and then toured for two years. Elmer Rices “Two on an Island” was the fall term play. Don Buell and Ben Wampler were the directors. Eleven different sets were designed by Wampler pictur­ ing Manhattan Island. The plot concerns itself with the attempts of Mary Ward and John Thompson to make names for themselves on Broadway. Over 50 students had roles in the production. The winter term production was Maxwell Anderson’s dramatic tragedy, “Winterset.” Don Buell directed and settings were designed by Ben Wampler. The action of the play takes place in the riverfront slums of New York City and concerns itself with a man’s attempt to revenge the death of his father who was electrocuted for a mur­ der which he didn t commit. “Winterset” opened On Broadway and later was made into a motion picture. 211 Top row: E. Brink, A. Hess, E. Wozniak, J. Fallon, M. McClintock, D. Hall, K. Telfer, D. Lucas. Second row: C. Bear, W. Bottje, G. Wright, M. Atkinson, P. Hudson, G. Hoff, G. Weber, M. Mor­ rison, J. Ballenger. Bottom row: D. Buell, M. Buchoz, C. Forsythe, W. O’Brien, R. Tepoorten, A. Hatch, M. Parker, P. Monroe, F. Vinroot. Theta Alpha Phi.. .Broadway Beware OFFICERS Randy Tepoorten.......................... William O’Brien............... President Vice-president Charlotte Forsythe......................................................................Secretary Audra Hatch...................................... Treasurer Keeping pace with the growth of M.S.C., Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics fraternity, has had one of its most successful seasons. The group now has a total membership of 34. The popular comedy, “You Can't Take It With You,” presented last spring term, was a great success. Fall term brought “Two On An Island,” an Elmer Rice play, and, incidentally, one of the most difficult technical productions ever staged at this school. It ran for three nights before a packed Fairchild Theatre. The winter-term play, “Winter- set,” was acclaimed from every quarter. Studio Theater, the stepping stone to Theta Alpha Phi, reached senior status when it presented its first three-act production, P. T. Barn urn’s soul-stirring melodrama, “The Drunkard,” otherwise known as “The Fallen Saved”. Students of dramatics who have attained the equivalent of two or more major campus productions and have main­ tained a onè-point average are eligible for Theta Alpha Phi. The organization is concerned with promoting an interest in drama on campus, and it tries to improve the quality of amateur actors. Since its installation on the Spartan landscape in 1924, the Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi has founded Studio Theater and built it into a rapidly growing, enthusiastic group of students of the drama. They were originally established to provide a means of recognizing worthy par­ ticipants in campus dramatics. They have gone much farther. Under the able leadership of Don Buell, faculty adviser, the future appears to be brighter than it has for many years. 212 Top bow; T■ Jenne, G. Fleming, B. Almy, L. Bunnell, M. Lyon, B. Karch, B. Forbes, J. Hartley, F. McDavid, A. Bransdorfer. Fifth row: J. Balter T, Thompson, M. Wieneke, V. Ullo, B. Powell, E. Fuller, M. Simmons, S. Nelson, A. Lapinta, E. I H T. Lone. Fourth row: R. Hildebrant, M. Ingratta, T. Haskell, R. Phillips, F. Reilly, D. Lossing, J. Moss, J. Trangmar, N. Buckingham, L. Josey, J. Patterson, R. Gilbert. Third row: T. DeGroot, J. Rogers, J. Wint, R. MaU bby r' Skosp*ad, G. Patton E. Partlow, j- BAer, L. Shiya, B. Fox, W. Johnson, K. Hemmeter. Second row: R. H H D C->h“T n' Goldfader, H. Booth. Bottom row: H Hansen, L, Johns, C. Stroebel, M. Draper, J. Fisher, M. McMahon, C. Said M. Hughes, J. Hansen, J. Edwards, E. Erickson, D. Buell. •’oI,nson> B- Well, J. O'Connell, S. Dimmers, J. Nissley, E. eCh“’ M' H V- H | Studio Theater...Dramatics Workshop OFFICERS James Edwards .......................... President Betty Fuller............................................................. .Vice-president Eugene Goldfader.........................................................................Secretary Joan Trangmar................................................................................Treasurer Under the leadership of its new faculty director, Harold Hansen, Studio Theater has grown from a training ground for fledgling actors to a theatrical workshop offering ama­ teur experience in all phases of dramatic production. Stage designers, makeup artists, directors, costumers, electricians, playwrights, and prop men all contributed their talents! Many a would-be Orson Welles attempted more than one of the jobs. First indication of the change was seen in the produc­ tion, for the first time, of period plays such as “The Bishop’s Candlesticks” and “The Drunkard,” with costumes and settings befitting the time. “The Drunkard” was the first attempt at a full-length play, and its success encouraged the group to give other three-act dramas. Students in the stage-design class cooperated by reno­ vating the organization’s stage. Club activities were enlarged to include experimental work. One of the year’s highlights was the dual production of a psychological drama. It was first presented as a straight play and then as a dance drama with original music and choreography. Because of the popularity of the group’s plays, special performances were held for the students. Following a custom of the past,isome of the casts travelled around Michigan to entertain clubs and other organizations. Studio Theater members are chosen on the basis of talent displayed in competitive tryouts. Those who partici­ pate m the productions earn points toward membership *n Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary and the group’s parent organization. Following the old axiom about “all work and no play . Studio Theater sandwiched several parties between its regular activities. 213 Top row: J. Edwards, B. Johnson, J. Fisher, M. Draper, S. Dimmers, M. Cannon, E. Rice, M. Wilber, J. Frost, R. Phillips, A. VanSickle, R. Young. Fourth row: C. Stroebel, R. Morse, H. Tillis, P. Hudson, J. Perry, M. McMahon, J. Kenney, M. Bird, B. Cleland, M. Hughes, L. Johns, À. Lagrou. Third row: W. Easton, F. Vinroot, A. Hess, J. Chapman, D. Christiansen, B. Strattard, S. Foresman, A. Lathrup, J. Hoffman, J. Fallon, B. Manker. Second row: E. Goldfader, H. Booth, F. Coggan, D. Hall, M. Atkinson, P. Monroe, B. Middleton, A. Luniewski, S. Totten, P. Morrison, R. Hurley, E. Erickson. Bottom row: D. Buell, J. Potts, G. Wright, K. Telfer, C. Sanford, T. Procissi, M. Parker, R. Tepoorten, L. Dupler, L. Österholt, K. Hemmeter, F. Foster. Speech Majors...Always Talking OFFICERS Toni Procissi . . . Carol Sanford . . Marion Parker . . . Randy Tepoorten .... President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . .Treasurer Reception following “Two on an Island”. The first meeting of the year for the Speech Majors’ Club was a formal one in which members met the officers and the new faculty. The new president, Toni Procissi, took up the business for 1946-47. They have had their share of fun the past school year. One memorable meeting was held out at the Forestry Cabin. Everyone had a fine time; there were refreshments, entertainment, and time for good, companionable chatting. When it comes to talking, Speech Majors can really show their mettle. The biggest party of the year was the one given for the cast and crew of “Two On An Island . The play was a great success, with a cast of almost fifty, plus many more behind-scenes workers. It was held in the theater work­ shop. All the seniors and many graduates who came back for the play were there. The atmosphere was definitely histrionic, with props and stage material scattered about. The Speech Majors’ Club also engaged in serious proj­ ects. They sponsored the March of Dimes, and found the work interesting as well as successful. During winter term, practically every member aided in the production of “Win ter set”. Their efforts contributed to one of the finest plays ever given in Fairchild Theatre. 214 A tiny golden microphone flanked by rows of pearls is the official badge of students whose outstanding radio ac­ tivities have earned them the right to membership in Delta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary radio fraternity. The purpose of the organization is to foster radio activities in all departments on the campus, and to give recognition to personal achievement in radio. Established on the campus in the spring of 1943, A.E.R. has undertaken numerous projects, most prominent among them being the sponsorship of a half-hour dramatic show, “M.S.C. Radio Workshop/’ heard over WKAR once each week. Recently the group has begun a public service fea­ ture, planning mock radio programs for school and club groups in nearby communities. Points for membership in A.E.R. are earned by partici­ pation in radio broadcasts—either as actors, directors, or script-writers. Approximately 15 appearances on the air are required before a student is considered for membership. The prospective members, to obtain these points, must ap­ pear in both major and minor roles of at least 20 produc­ tions put on during their period of membership in the experimental radio workshop. All persons must be capable of doing excellent work, for only the most deserving of those participating in experimental radio workshop are allowed an honorary membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho. Professor Joe A. Calloway, director of radio education, is the founder. Both he and Professor J. D. Davis are fac­ ulty advisers of the group. C. Anthony, M. Eyestone, M. Walker, R. Shackleton, P. Prodssi, K. Hemmeter, R. Osterholt, J. Potts. Alpha Epsilon Rho...Radio Experts OFFICERS Robert Shackleton Merrill Walker.................................... Toni Procissi.............................. Ken Hemmeter.................... Vice-president . . . President .... Secretary ■ ■ I . Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta... Verbal Battlers OFFICERS June Szosz . : Fay Blakeley................................. Gretchen Wright..................................... Wilma Helfrich President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Womens Debate Squad, standing: Fay Blakely, Leota Calkins, seated: June Szosz, Bernice Cleland. Silence is not golden for members of Pi Kappa Delta. The records show that they talked themselves into promi­ nence this past year. It started with a debate trip to Iowa where the women met the champions of the Mid-West. Next the men entered' the speech meet in Illinois. Other verbal battles led the teams to Wisconsin and the Univer­ sity of Michigan. Highlights on the home side were the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League Tournament and the contests with the University of Maine. Spartan de­ baters also invaded Bowling Green, Ohio and the National Pi Kappa Delta convention. Not all Pi K D’s are debaters. The orators likewise did well for their school. Vera Jean Smith and Floyd Clark walked right into the upper brackets at the national meet. Gloria Patton took third place in the Interstate Tourna­ ment at Chicago. The extemporaneous speakers came off with their share of awards. Leading the way was president June Szosz who snatched up first place in the women’s division at the National Tournament. Howard Clark was winner of the Intercollegiate State contest. ■ row: W. Taffee, L. Calkins, M. Finkbeiner, B. Knittel, Bottom row: B. Cleland, F. Blakeley, J. Szosz, G. Wright, W. Helfnch. 216 Beta Alpha Sigma...Eyes On Art OFFICERS Doris Renz. . . Dorothy Renz Betty Behrens . Isabel Smith . . . . . President Vice-president . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer Beta Alpha Sigma was founded as an honorary for Land­ scape Architecture, Floriculture, and Art students. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholastic attain­ ment and advance the appreciation and knowledge of landscape architecture and the allied arts. With careful planning and foresight in fall term of ’46, Beta Alpha Sigma made arrangements for the art students to sever all active relations with the honorary and leave Beta Alpha Sigma to the exclusive interests of the floricul­ ture students. The art students therefore will be free win­ ter term of ’47 to form an honorary which will be exclusive to art interests, thus making it possible for both student groups to do more scholastic justice to their respective fields and the interests of our expanding campus. In the past, Beta Alpha Sigma has sponsored an annual Art Mart to exhibit student work at the end of each year. It has sponsored lectures by nationally known artists and architects to stimulate appreciation in the student body. Until recent years, the members sponsored an all-college spring-term dance. Meetings are primarily concerned with shop talk of new or interesting professional techniques of the studio. Dorothy Renz and Dave Lucas criticize Doris Renz’ painting. I. Smith, M. Berndt, P. Wells 217 Top row: M. Finkbeiner, E. Somers, M. Smith, C. Tracy, C. Marshall, V. Pelon, D. Kay, M. Moskowitz, B. Reid, N. Rodd, J. Kuroly, M. Crandall, R. Stein, Bottom row: R. Yerkey, P. Kin­ ney, J. Stuart, J. Mounsey, B. Rypsam, R. Borsos, M. Striffler, J. Schumann. OFFICERS Betty Rypsam..............................................................................President Joyce Mounsey................................. Vice-president Marge Striffler..........................................................................Secretary Ruth Borsos.................................................................................Treasurer Betty Rypsam, Carolyn Tracey and Marge Striffler practice in the dance studio. Orchesis... M n de r n Dance Artists Through Orchesis the dance has come into its own on campus. When organized in 1928 Orchesis members met once a week. Now they may be found dancing on all avail­ able floor space in the women’s gym at practically any time of the day or evening. The dance organization has two major aims: furthering interest in the dance at M.S.C., and the integration of all arts on campus. Stemming from these aims have been the annual productions and smaller performances throughout the year. Orchesis is cooperating with Green Splash this spring in routines for the Water Carnival. Last year they enacted a children’s fantasy, and in 1945 they portrayed Edgar Allen Poe’s creepy story, “The Masque of the Red Death” in conjunction with the drama and music depart ments. To become an Orchesis pledge, a girl must show both an interest and an aptitude in her modern dance class work. She may then be considered for a tryout when she has further opportunity to dance. Something new has been added ... in the form of Dance Dynamics. This men’s dance group was organized fall term. The men meet regularly twice each week, and on Saturday afternoons Orchesis and Dance Dynamics may be found combining their talents and efforts. 218 Delta Gamma Mu . . . Touche To create and hold the interest of college women in fenc­ ing is the purpose to which Delta Gamma Mu, national fencing honorary, has pledged itself. They also give in­ struction in fencing and attempt to maintain the ideals of competitive sportsmanship. Delta Gamma Mu cooperates with the men’s organization in setting up a standard of fencing skill. The pin of Delta Gamma Mu is a crimson shield, bor­ dered in gold, and diagonally crossed by a gold fencing foil. It has been worn on this campus since 1939. Entrance qualifications include passing scholastic grades, skill in fencing and an undergraduate status. With a membership of actives and pledges greater than at any previous time, Michigan State’s Alpha chapter has successfully competed in all-college fencing tournaments, sponsored by the Amateur Fencing League of America. It was their first inter-collegiate competition. Plans had been formulated for an annual Nation Fencing Convention, and with the return of peacetime activity these plans will likely be carried out within the near future. Members can tell you that foil competition is fun. It improves coordination, balance, and a litheness of the body. Fencing develops a strong competitive spirit. Ann Stahlsmith. OFFICERS Marilyn Johnson..............................................................................President Julie Strate..............................................................................Vice-president Gerry Saladonis . . .........................................................................Secretary Sue Elliott........................................................................................Treasurer Top row: A. Lathrup, L. Linton, D. Kay, P. Carl, J. Raven, J. Lisse, J. Kuroly. Bottom row: S. Elliott, G. Saladonis, M. Johnson, M. Kyte, J. Strate, K. Arnett. 219 THEir< featured short talks by the new members on some of the newer developments in veterinary medicine. The banquet was well attended by members and alumni, in­ cluding Dean Giltner as Toastmaster, and Dr. Clark, our State Veterinarian, as guest speaker. The chapter attempts to aid students of veterinary medi­ cine to the best of its ability. The main project of the year is the practice course established for seniors under the direct supervision of faculty members. 233 Top row: J. Burnett, J. Mitoray, B. Théophile, J, Masters, M.Baumgarten, J. Deisch, J. Attwood, S. Johnson. Second row: M. LaVerne, E. Moulton, R. Manz, R. Koski, K. Weiss, J. Bullard, H. Nuechterlein, W. Krupp. Bottom row: .K. Wil­ loughby, P. Downer, J. Bowman, C. Trimm, E. Nordbau' B. Houston, C. Costa, É. Bessonen, M. Driver, M. Hawley, B. Sanchez. Fi Mu Epsilon.. Mathematicians OFFICERS Barrara Houston.........................................................................President Melvin LaVerne.............................. Vice-president Cttart.es Costa..............................................................Secretary-treasurer The national mathematics honorary, Pi Mu Epsilon, is organized for promoting math scholarship among students. At the bi-monthly meetings subjects of mathematical inter­ est are discussed by the students and faculty. The club holds spring and fall term picnics and an annual banquet, at which the Plant awards are presented. Top row: E. Kindinger, D. Larson, C. Qualls, I. Bull, F. Strong, P. Robbins, D. Hall, K. Dressel, H. Holmes, E. Mac Donald. Bottom row: J. Guiher, R. Johnson, P. Herbert, T. Stevens, J. Callahan, D. Bland, R. Kortge, W. Gaskins, L. e , J. Creighton, A. Muschler. Xi Sigma Pi... Since its debut at M.S.C. in 1916, Xi Sigma Pi has been active in promoting scholarship and forestry activities. Its most noteworthy project was the sponsorship of a war me­ morial arboretum. New members recently mapped and named all species of trees on the campus. Forest Hangers OFFICERS Forester Douglas Bland.................................................. Russell Kortge.............................................................Assistant Forester Wayne Gaskins................................................................................Secretary Ranger John Callahan........................................... 234 Top row: W. Carlson, E. Lill, C. Rush, H. Pridmore, R. Smollett, J. Burnett, N. Bennels, D. Barlow, B. Latter. Second row: H. Gerlaugh, H. Anderson, B. Schimpke, W. Peterson, T. Paulsen, K. Hunt, E. Windahl, J. Bozek, Bottom row: J. Peyton, G. Schulte, C. Cade, H. Nuechterlein, L. Price, V. Hildehrandt, W. Beecher. OFFICERS Harold Nuechterlein............................ Bruce Latter................................................. Roy Smollett.............................................. L. C. Price . . ■.................................................. .... President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . Treasurer Tau Beta Pi, the second oldest honorary society in the United States, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. It is primarily for the purpose of recognizing engineers who are outstanding in achievement and character and who have proved themselves worthy of scholastic recogni­ tion. There are at present seventy-nine chapters in the United States, which claim a membership of 46,000 stu­ dents. The first branch chapter formed in Michigan was on our campus in 1892; hence the M.S.C. chapter is the Michigan Alpha of Tau Beta Pi. This past year the Alpha chapter of Michigan became honored by having Mr. Merton M. Cory, faculty adviser, elected to the presidency of the National Executive Coun­ cil of Tau Beta Pi. Mr. Cory is teaching in the Electrical Engineering department and will take his office in Decem­ ber of 1947. Another of the faculty advisers is Dean of Engineering H. B. Dirks. Dean Dirks had once been the editor of the monthly publication of the society, known as “The Bent.” All engineers are eligible for membership in Tau Beta Pi. However, only those who meet the scholastic as well as the character requirements are elected. Prospective members are subject to a comprehensive examination in addition to an all-night engineering problem, as part of their informal initiation week. Many bleary, midnight hours have been devoted to measurement and calculation of the B.T.U. loss through the show windows on Wash­ ington Avenue when the temperature is 10 degrees Centigrade—or some such stickler. Tau Bet” holds bi-monthly meeting to which interest­ ing and prominent speakers are invited. Members also attend inspection tours conducted by the A.I.E.E. each year. 235 J. Schumann, D. McKibben, P. Stribe, T. Inouye, H. Greenwood, B. Cole, J. Szosz, V. Elliott. Omicron ]\f u ... T h eBest in Home E c. * OFFICERS Helen Greenwood....................................................................President Margaret Vanderwall........................ Tomiko Inouye . ....................................... Vice-president Secretary Betty Cole...................................................................................Treasurer Chris Cole, Tomiko Inouye, Marge Kreher, and Marg Wallace prove their cooking ability. In 1913 the Alpha chapter of Omicron Nu, national honorary Home Economics sorority, was founded at Mich­ igan State College. This organization for Home Econom­ ics majors is one of the oldest national honoraries on campus. Since the time it was founded at Michigan State, 34 colleges and institutions have added chapters. The purposes of Omicron Nu are to promote leadership, scholarship, and research in the field of home economics. Members are elected twice a year and are chosen on the basis of scholarship and active interest in their major. The organization encourages underclassmen to strive for higher scholarship by presenting the Snyder award to the sopho­ more girl with the highest scholastic average in her fresh­ man year, and by giving an Honor Tea for all freshmen and sophomore Home Economics girls with a B average. The sale of uniforms and potholders was an important activity of the year, and the proceeds were contributed to the fund for the support of a foreign student. The members of Omicron Nu gave much time and effort this year to promote the success of the 50th anni­ versary of the founding of Home Economics at Michigan State. 236 Top row: G. Rayner, J. Youngs, N. Kadlec, M. Everett, A. Hefler, V. Amell. Bottom row: L. Calhoun, J. Hartline, L. Beaman, B. Walters, E. McDonald, B. Alfredson. Gamma Phi. Women Vets Gamma Phi was founded at Cornell in 1944. The purpose is to set up and advance women in veterinary medicine, to promote unity among women vets, and to offer academic and social guidance. OFFICERS Lorraine Beaman Barbara Walters .....................President S ecretary-treasurer Top row: R. Stearns, A. Brown, W. Bierwirth, A. Roach. Bottom row: T. Flake, H. Stickle, J. Miller, B. Helmer. Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS .............................................................Captain Bill Bierwirth.................. Jack Roach.................................................................... Second Lieutenant John Miller......................................................................................First Sergeant Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, was reactivated spring term. Distinction in military science and a satisfactory record in scholarship are requirements for membership. 237 Top row: M. Wells, R. Houck, J. Squires, A. Groosbeck, S. Beck. Bottom row: A. Metzger, M. Herbison, D. Pick, M. Duthie, M. Duncan. Delta Psi Kappa ..the Amazons OFFICERS Doris Pick........................................................ Aileen Carey................................................ Margaret Herbison ............................... Marian Duncan ......................................... .... President V ice-president .... Secretary . . . Treasurer On June 8, 1946, twelve Physical Education Majors became charter members of the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Psi Kappa here at Michigan State College. The chapter was installed by Mrs. Lille Rice, Province Chair­ man, and Mrs. Minnie Braker. The latter is Grand Treas­ urer of this Health, Physical Education, and Recreation fraternity. The requirements for membership in Delta Psi Kappa are a high scholastic average and outstanding ability and interest in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The first year on campus has been a busy one getting organized and making plans for the future activities of the group. They had the able assistance of their adviser, Miss Elizabeth D. Daniels, a Phys. Ed. instructor. Projects the group sponsored this past year have included splash par­ ties throughout winter and spring term, and talks by out­ standing people in the fields of physical welfare to help the group prepare themselves for their work after graduation. The girls have also carried out their plans to write the by­ laws for Delta Psi Kappa. In addition, Delta Psi Kappa has an Educational Loan Fund used exclusively by members of the fraternity for scholastic exigencies. The national project is contained in the Research Fellowship, awarded to a selected woman actively engaged in the physical education program. “The Foil”, magazine of the organization, included in the fall issue complete coverage of the installation of their newest chapter at Michigan State College. 238 Top row: L. Heinle, R. Burke, E. Launstein, L. Farley, M. Hancock, B. Derrick, C. Gray, R. Hankamp, O. Wilson. Second row: N. Schmitzer, J. Hartley, H. Launstein, B. Card, O. Laird, J. Currey, J. Longnecker, R. Hansen, N. Peters, L. Llenow, L. Brown, V. Fairbother. Bottom row: E. Gee, R. Marx, W. Rescorla, E. Watson, J. Bowman, N. Maxwell, H. Mosher, P. Parker, M. McCormick, A. Conner, A. Lindke, M. Dickerson. Sigma Epsilon... Business Äd. Students OFFICERS Howd Mosher.............................................. Priscilla Parker......................................... Norma Maxwell........................................... .....................President . . . Vice-president . Secretary-treasurer Sigma Epsilon was founded at Michigan State College in 1930 by a group of students majoring in Business Ad­ ministration and Economics. By January, 1931, it, too, had added its name to the honorary organizations on our campus. Sigma Epsilon is a scholastic organization and not primarily a service one. Greater interest in finance, production, and merchan­ dising has been the incentive for revising the constitution this year. Changes allow for increasing the membership quota and limiting membership to those majoring in Busi­ ness Administration. The purpose of Sigma Epsilon is to maintain friendly contacts among its members and professors, discuss signifi­ cant business problems and developments, and bring rep­ resentative speakers from the business world to the campus. Thus the organization stimulates interest between students having a major interest in economics and business, and it encourages higher scholarship among them. It rewards those of outstanding scholarship with recognition, by plac­ ing their names on a silver plaque. This business fraternity aids in campus drives; in March it offered free income-tax service to the students. Sigma Epsilon also gives its members the opportunity to discuss pertinent economic problems, policies, practices, and discoveries. On the social side, the group sponsors the annual freshmen mixer, at which freshmen in Business Ad get to know upperclassmen and professors in the divi­ sion. Membership in the organization is restricted to Juniors and Seniors having an all-college scholastic average of 1.5 and an average in Business Administration courses of 1.75. Optional membership may go to staff members in the Departments of Business Ad and Economics and to grad­ uate students. 239 Top row: E. Haglund, J. Lindell, B. Hutchinson, E. Stark, M. Malone, E. Chludzinski, K. Gall, M. Keene, N. Gregory. Fourth row: E. Sobczak, J. Caporali, D. Urbanik, R. Mineweaser, R. Otting, J. Wosenkur, E. Arnson, R. Gilewicz, R. Atkin. Third row: R. Roberts, E. Lord, M. Bielaczyc, J. Buda, H. Pierucki, P. Wicht, E. Meade, J. Coleman, L. Wren. Second row: T. Riordan, B. Roskopp, S. Stepnitz, A. Suhart, D. Teeple, D. Arnson, K. Clark, I. Aubuchon, W. Ball. Bottom row: B. Hanson, A. Peppier, D. Waldron, C. Jennings, P. Panos, O. White, W. Klewicki, J. Nelson, P. Fornari, B. Jones, H. Hughes. D. Z. V. Athletic Brotherhood OFFICERS Oixie White . Dud Jones: . . . Ira Aubuchon .................President . . . . Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Every Wednesday night, about 40 men troop into the basement of the Smoke Shop for the regular meeting of the DZV athletic brotherhood. It was formed in 1938 by varsity athletes and students interested in sports. One of the main purposes was to give those men who com­ peted in a varsity sport ,an opportunity to play in other sports, with an intramural team. Since that time DZV has been a powerhouse in the independent league; it has won more championships than the rest of the teams com­ bined. War interrupted the club’s activity, but DZV began to function once more last springs and it immediately took the ’mural softball title. Last fall the brotherhood won touch football. The grid squad, led by Walt Klew­ icki, also annexed the all-college title when it beat the Quonset representatives in the campus playoffs. Officers for the past year include Ira Aubuchon, the secretary-treasurer. Ira is the brother of Chet Aubuchon who was one of the founders of DZV and earned country wide recognition for his ability on the hardwood in 1939. 240 D Z V M em bers Robert Atkinson....................... . ........... ’47 . . . '.......... ’47 Paul Derrickson..................... ................. ’47 Pete Fornari .......................... ................. ’47 James Gustafson..................... .............. ’47 Harrison Hughes. . ............... Bud Hutchinson.................................. ’47 ................. ’47 Merle Jennings........................ ................. ’47 Dudley Jones....................... . ................. ’47 John Lindell............................. ............ ’47 Edward Lord.......................... ................. ’47 Erwin Meade.......................... ................. ’47 Joseph Nelson........................ ................. ’47 Howard Pierucki................... ................. ’47 Tom Riordan.......................... ............ ’47 Oliver White.......................... ................. ’47 Paul Wicht............................... Donald Arnson......... John Coleman.......... Nicholas Gregory. . . George Guerre.......... Edwin Haglund. . . . Walter Klewicki. . . . Joseph Krakora.......... William Lynn......... Maurice Malone. . . . Dick Mineweaser. . . Merritt Patterson. . . Patterson Peppier. . . Robin Roberts............ Elbert Stark.............. Mitchell Bielaczyc. . John Buda................. ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’49 ’49 John Cox.................................. .............. ’49 Raymond Gilewicz................. ................. ’49 Richard Holloway................. .............. ’49 Mason Keene.............................................. ’49 Robert Otting.............................................. ’49 James Zito................................................... ’49 Ira Aubuchon.............................................. ’50 Joseph Caporali........................ .............. ’50 Lynn Chandnois........... ’50 ............ Peter Fusi............................................... ’50 William Johnson.................................... ’50 Stanley Stepnitz........................ ....... ’50 Daniel Urbanik........................ ............ . ’50 Donald Waldron...................... .......... ’50 Jerome Wosinski.................................... ’50 DZV members shoot pool in their ‘‘club 241 the ^titeneút tyiaufeé Clubs at M.S.C. offer varied interests for all students, every­ thing from home making to wildlife conservation, sailing and flying to forestry and agriculture, religion and service to skiing and philosophy. An opportunity to work, learn, and relax with others whose interests are similar is extended through extra­ curricular activities. fe Clubs, Hobbies and Study Groups 242 U Top row: R. Lènz, J. Ballenger, R. Youngman, E. Malkewitz, W. Black, E. Fritz, B. Wyble, E. Shaw. Second row: W. Beecher, W. Dow, W. Adams, R. Luth, A. Brown, F. Boden, J. Woodring, N. Broder. Bottom row: R. Harris, L. Sheldon, G. O’Neil, C. Davis, R. Simons, H. Barnett. Alpha Phi Omega . . . Service Fraternity OFFICERS George O’Neil . . ..............................................................................President Boh Youngman................................................................................Treasurer Dick Simons........................................................................................Secretary Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is an or­ ganization of former Boy Scouts dedicated to the service of the student body, the faculty, and the college, as well as the community. Membership in the organization is open to any college student who is in accord with the ideals of clean living and service to the community as taught by BSA. It is a fraternal brotherhood for those men who take pride in rendering services to mankind. The organization conducts a definite program of service projects, with mem­ bers directing their energies and talents for the benefit of their fellowmen. The purpose of the society is “to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity.” The words leadership, friendship, and service are incorporated in their national constitution. During the war years the home nucleus was kept going by a handful of men. Now, however, the membership is nearing the 100 mark and ever expanding. The fraternity does everything in its power to render service to the college. A few of the projects carried on by the Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega are: conducting the “Keep Off the Grass” campaign, helping with the World Student Service Fund drive, getting blood donors for the Red Cross, finding rooms for those persons needing them during Farmers Week, contributing to the World War II Memorial Fund, and sponsoring the annual Homecoming Dance and the Intrafraternity Sing. Leadership for local scout activities and rallies is also provided. An ever-present helping hand the year around is pro­ vided by Alpha Phi Omega. Leadership and Friendship are gained by “doing/ 244 Top row: R. Patton, J. Trost, W. Hall, D. Shmidt, R. Martin, I. Korkigian, W. Forberg. Second row: M. Morse, C. Chapman, B. Mattson, R. Lee, D. Bolton, D. Jennings, J. Milliken, N. Schermerhorn, G. Bush. Bottom row: N. Steiger, L. Milligan, J. Bowen, J. Lyons, A. Hall, G. Myers, M. Hart. Sailing Club Sails On and On OFFICERS John Lyons.....................................................................................Commodore Jean Bowen...........................................................................Vice-commodore Alice Hall......................................................................Secretary-treasurer Jack Morton.............................................................................Fleet Captain Late spring term of 1946 nautically minded students gathered together to form an organization to promote intra- and inter-collegiate sailing competition. The Sailing Club is an outgrowth of a movement which has become popular with the leading universities in the eastern United States. Plans are now underway for the purchase of several sail­ ing dinghies which are expected to be in use starting spring term. Also on the agenda is the acquisition of a plot of land on Lake Lansing where the activities of the club will be centered. Besides providing opportunities for sailing and racing during the spring and fall terms, the members of the club are also striving through their meetings to improve their background on yachting by having speakers and movies il­ lustrating the various aspects and experiences of the sport. For beginning sailors the club is operating a sailing school which features nautical nomenclature, maneuvering, rac­ ing tactics, safety, and maintenance of sailing craft. Long range plans for the Sailing Club include the instal­ lation of a club house to house the boats in the off-season, and a place to meet for sailing activities. When condition^ permit, the group also anticipates sending teams to the intercollegiate regattas, as well as staging meets with the University of Michigan and other midwestern schools which are forming similar organizations. 245 Top row: H. Schroeder, M. Williams, M. Baker, B. Rendall, M. Taft. Bottom row: E. Cope, M. Driver, R. Kotz, W. Springer, P. McBride, Town Girls A 11 Live Off Campus OFFICERS Ruth Kotz.......................... Martha Driver............... Wilma Springer............. Peggy McBride............... ..........President , .Vice-president ............Secretary .......T reasurer Town Girls’ Club is the organization which brings girls living in Lansing and East Lansing together. They meet every other week for a luncheon which is followed by a short business meeting. Town Girls’ activities for the year began with an open­ ing tea for all freshman and transfer students during Orien­ tation week. The Spinster Spin is sponsored by this club in conjunction with S W L, Mortar Board, and Tower Guard. Town Girls also gave a term party with the off campus girls and A W S winter term. In the spring they gave a picnic at which graduating seniors were honored. The members participated in intramural sports: bowl­ ing, softball, basketball, and swimming and won the in­ tramural swimming championship. Town Girls also had several bridge parties and general get-togethers during the year. The Club was organized in the fall of 1939 to unite these girls in a closer bond of friendship and to encourage them to participate in campus activities. In this way it promotes friendships and helps the new students become familiar with M. S. C.’s organizations, activities, and campus. At Christmas the girls helped the Michigan Tuberculosis Association by selling Christmas seals to all students in the Union. The club also helped in the W. S. S. F. drive by contacting students living in Lansing. Last year the Town Girls designed a recognition pin for their club members. The number of the girls in the club has increased during the past two years as the number living in off-campus houses has grown so greatly. Due to the fact that the original Town Girls’ lounge was used as a part of the Union Girls Dorm, the club has been without a room, but a new lounge where members can study and relax is being planned for them in the new Union. 246 Top row: W. Taylor, F. Coen, C. Cook, G. Phillips, R. Poulson, R. Taylor, L. Dennison, J. Pfeifer. Second row: J. Bozek, M. Rainey, J. Firth, J. Wehrenberg, M. Poff, T. Morse, R. Yaudes, V. Holdeman. Bottom row: J. Hartley, E. Fishleigh, H. Fritsch, P. Osier, A. Christiansen, L. Slocum, D. Miller, J. Swantek, H. Flamm, F. McDavid. OFFICERS Lee Slocum...................................................................................President Bob Jakems............................... Vice-president Feayne Fxshleigh.......................................................................Secretary Homer Fritsch............................................................................Treasurer Mary Poff, Pee Slocum, Harriet Flamm. The college flying club, aptly christened the Winged Spartans, was added to the school’s list of activities a year ago this spring. It boasts a membership of forty students assisted by four instructors who are also college students. The club owns two 1946 airplanes, a Taylorcraft and a Piper Cub. Both are 65 horsepower planes and give excel­ lent opportunity for instruction on how to fly as well as a chance for excursions beyond the ordinary range of an automobile. Learning to fly or owning an airplane is too expensive for most people, but the Winged Spartans have a way of getting the most from their club while paying the least. Spartan students are now learning to fly for $5.50 per hour instruction and $3.50 per hour solo. This is less than half the commercial rate charged for renting a plane at any Michigan airport. In addition, members of the club are able to call the planes their own. A membership fee of $100.00, refunded when the student leaves the club, is the only heavy expense involved. _Winged Spartan activities include tri-monthly ground school classes which are. open to the entire student body. These classes, feature instruction in the use and care of parachutes, movies on flying and airport procedure, and basic principles of navigation. In addition, the club pro­ motes air meets with other schools and social flying events. 247 Top row: M. Valiente, J. Denja, P. Salazar, J. Gunderson, S. Detwiler, M. Overmyer, G. Joyaux, O. Rodriguez, Z. Hashmi, A. Lawrence. Second row: L. Cormier, M. Dhanda, D. Benjamin, A. Ochoa, F. Montenegro, M. Lostrom, E. Bonilla, J. Singh, M. Jamil. Bottom row: M. Esmail, M. Ghose, E. Rummell, E. Smith, E. Real, M. Miller, A. Mershon, J. Campo- donico, P. Asar, Z. Soule, H. Boquist, T. Hussain. International Club OFFICERS Frank Briggs................................................. Tobi Goldoftas............................................ Janis Smith...................................................... Margaret Overmyer................................. . . . President V ice-president .... Secretary . . . Treasurer In the spring of 1944 a group of twelve foreign stu­ dents under the direction of Dr. Lee united to form the International Club. Since then the group has enlarged to about 100, both foreign and American. Meetings are held every Friday night at the Interna­ tional Center. Students have the opportunity to ex­ change ideas on their different countries and to learn of foreign customs. Once a month there is a formal business meeting, the only one not open to the public. On the other Friday nights there is dancing, ping pong, card playing, or a.special program arranged by the social chair­ man. During the last two years the club has sponsored a semi-formal dance known as the Cosmopolitan Ball. They have also initiated the annual International Festival which has received country-wide attention and approval. Several members of the U.N.O. have sent congratulatory messages to the club for their work on the festival. The purpose of this gala event is to give Americans a view of the foreign countries represented at East Lan­ sing. This year the theme was based on national holidays, and eight countries were represented. The show began with a March of Flags, in which the foreign students marched up to the stage carrying their national colors. 248 E xchange of Ideas Next on the program was a Norwegian skit, representing a typical week-end at a ski lodge in the mountains of Norway. This was followed by a May day in Hawaii, which is the day traditionally devoted to electing the most beautiful girl of the islands. There was a Chinese birthday party, an American Christmas, and several other holiday scenes, as well as an allegorical skit on the Carib­ bean countries. The entire program was colorful, in both costume and tradition, and it allowed the audience a glimpse of for­ eign life. The 180 foreign students on campus are also active in the Speakers’ Bureau, as they give talks on their country to clubs in and around Lansing. There is also a demand for the specialty groups in the club, such as the Hawaiian entertainers and the Latin American singers. Lower Picture Top row: row: R. Hernandez, E. Rendon, K. Giocarinis, G. Vayionis, C. Martinez, R. Zambrana. Bottom B. Sanchez, M. Stevenson, L. Roman, T. Goldoftas, F. Briggs, A. Ruiz, S. Lee, S. Lee. Miriam Ghose serves guests at an International tea. Foreign students look at a photo album during one of Dr. Lee’s Thursday afternoon teas. Top row: F. Stanlow, D. Samuel, R. Kesterke, D. Sacia, B. Carr, W. Denison, J. Graham, J. Berqùist, J. Reisser, J. Ostrander, L. Lambert, J. Lay, D. Watters. Bottom row: Col. J. Whitelaw, R. Bolton, J. Knight, C. Bryant, R. Lazell, W. Pearson, E. Harger, W. Stoltz, E. DeForest, K. Bradley, Maj. M. Brakonecke. Parachute C 1 u b ... E x - A i r b □ r n e Men OFFICERS Willard Pearson......................................... Robert Lazell.............................................. Elsworth Harger...................................... Willard Stoltz . . .................... .... President Vice-president . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer The Parachute club was organized on the campus of Michigan State College in the spring of 1946 by a group of enthusiastic ex-airborne men. The men in this group rep­ resent every airborne unit used in World War II and have touched every past battlefield. When the group began they numbered only twenty, but now the membership has swelled to a total of seventy active members. The club is not affiliated with any national organization, but it brings its members to a better understanding of the college and their facilities. It endeavors to keep the tradi­ tions of M.S.C. on a high plane and promotes friendship and scholarship among its members. The organization holds meetings every two weeks and discusses aviation news of interest to its members. The constitution of the organization was accepted by the Student Council and the Faculty Board. The group lost no time in selecting a slate of officers, the office of president going to Bart Isaacson, a Purple Heart veteran and former member of the 503rd Parachute Regiment. Seventy-five percent of the members of the organization have won the Purple Heart, and hold awards ranging from the Good Conduct Medal to Silver Stars and special citations. The Club is under the capable leadership of its advisers: Col. John L. Whitelaw and Major Morgan A. Brako­ necke of the Military Department and former members of the 17th Airborne Division, and Edgar L. DeForest, of the Written and Spoken English Department. 250 Members of the Ski Club at one of their week-end outings near Cadillac. OFFICERS Bertram Bidwell...................................... Harvey Smith............................................. Marion Musolf...................................... Joan Woodlock......................................... .... President Vice-president . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Governing council of Ski Club: Jean Tanner, Bert Bidwell, Harvey Smith, William Buss, Robert Liebner, and Marion Musolf. The Ski Club was started in the fall of 1946. Norm Illsley and Jackie Elliot conceived the idea when they discovered, through a speech course, their mutual interest in skiing. At that time they did not know of the former ski group that had been active in 1942. A general meeting was called and it was found a large body of students were interested. The old constitution was re-drafted and the new club organized, under the helpful guidance of Flarold Spondberg of the English Department. The club grew to 338 members, believed to be the largest open club ever active at State. The fun really started in January of this year when the group began long journeys to Cadillac, Roscommon, and Leelanau. Every weekend there was a caravan going north, looking like a tribe of gypsies. Those cherished memories of the ski races, the big steak dinner, and those lively evenings at the Pine Gardens will long be remembered. During spring vacation several members took off to try their luck on bigger hills. One group made a trip to the Laurentians, in Quebec, while others went to Sun Valley||Idaho. The climax of the year’s activities was marked by a party and participation of the Ski Club in the Norwegian skit at the International Festival. 251 Top row: A. Peffers, N. Zarza, H. Worthington, L. Lamouria, L. Belshenski, H. Mederski, R. Prill, H. Metzger. Bottom row: R. Decker, R. Cetas, R. Dewey, D. Walling, L. Tobin, W. Woodman, B. Churchill. Agronomy Clob OFFICERS Donald Walling..............................................................................President Les Tobin................................................................................. Vice-president Robert Cetas............................... Secretary-treasurer The Agronomy Club was organized to familiarize its members with the crops and soils program. The meetings feature discussions of agriculture prob­ lems and the advice of specialists. The club sponsors the Farm Crops Judging team which has competed with college teams at Kansas City and Chicago. Top row: W. Middleton, E. Boehm, R. Sheridan, W. Lord, 'W. Davis, Bottom row: B. Ostenson, E. Edwards, C. Yoder, J. Connell, P. Tack. Wildlife Conservation Clob The Wildlife Conservation Club, formerly known as the Zolog club is composed of students with an active interest in conservation. Forestry, game management, fisheries, biology, and conservation administration are discussed at its bi-morithly meetings. OFFICERS Cy Yoder. ............................................. Hugh Travis............................................... John Claridge................................. John Connell............. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer 252 Top row: H. Ota, W. Saia, H. Smith, T. Rice, G. Wedgworth, R. Cade, C. Aulenbacher, R. Witchell. Second row: V. Clark, F. Sackrider, J. Boll, A. Miller, W. Rath, A. Gillette, D. Rewbotham. Bottom row: F. Peikert, G. Edgerly. W. Adams, R. Trapp, R. Smith, T. Goldoftas, J. Boyd. OFFICERS Richard Trapp. Harvey Smith . Roeert Smith . Tory Goldoftas .... President Vice-president . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Originating on this campus in winter term of 1937 as the Ag Engineers Club, the group was accepted into the American Society of Agricultural Engineers a year and a half later. To be eligible for membership in this national profes­ sional society a student must be an undergraduate in the school of Agricultural Engineering, and he must have more than academic interest in his vocation. The purpose of the student branch is to create a closer relationship between students and faculty. The faculty thereby gets a better understanding of the character and abilities of the students they are training. People need relaxation from the daily routine, students being no exception. Therefore, a cardinal function of the group is to provide relaxation by means of social and ath­ letic activities. The students have an opportunity to meet with the men of their profession at the branch meetings. In this way they are able to absorb a better and broader understanding of agricultural engineering. As with many other campus organizations the A.S.A.E. was inactive during the war years, but it has been reacti­ vated and is following a more complete program than here­ tofore. At the meetings, held every other week during the term, films are shown and practicing agricultural engineers ad­ dress the group. At other times, picnics have been held with the faculty, and a field trip to a manufacturer of agri­ cultural machinery has been organized. The student branch of Agricultural Engineers works with the other engineering departments in sponsoring the Engineers Ball. As part of the School of Agriculture, Ag Engineers have an active part in the Ag Honors Banquet. 253 Top row: J. Hankinson, R. Dewey, D. Faller, W. Adams,Atkinson, M. Bowman, G. Granger. Bottom row: K. Dressel, H. Holmes, B. Carpenter, C. Qualls, R. Mazur, D. Larson, C. Magee. Agricultural Council OFFICERS Byron Carpenter...................................... Herbert Holmes...................................... Carter Qualls .......................... ............. Ray Mazur...................................................... . . . President Vice-president . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer In an effort to organize the students of Michigan State's oldest division and to co-ordinate the activities of the va­ rious clubs within the division, the Agriculture Council was formed in 1927. The Council acts as a coordinator of fourteen student- interest clubs in the Ag. division, each represented by a council member. During winter term, a representative was also elected from each class to act on the council with the various club delegates. Reactivated during winter term of 1946 and given an energetic start last year by the returning vets, Ag. Council is finishing its first complete post-war year with a record that challenges those set by its alumni predecessors. The Council has carried out one major project each term of the current school year. A traditional event has been the crowning of a queen of the School of Agriculture each year at their Coronation Ball. The Harvest Ball, a semi-formal dance held in November in the Union Ball room, was their fall term highlight. Winter term brought the traditional All-Ag. Honors Banquet, where student achievements ranging from outstanding citizenship and scholarship to superior htfrse-judging were recognized and rewarded. The Ag. Field Day afternoon program was the principal result of the councils spring term efforts. Field Day activities consisted of judging and athletic contests, followed by a barbecue. 254 Top row: M. Siakel, D. LeCureux, D. Graham, C. Gilmore, J. Hankinson, W. Pryer. Bottom row: G. Deyoe, D. Miller, J. Frith, J. Venema, S. Atkinson, R. Peffers, B. Churchill. Agricultural Education Club OFFICERS Jacob Venema...................................................................................President Larry Davis............................ Vice-president John Frith...........................................................................................Secretary Ray Peffers ............................... .....................I..........................Treasurer The fall term of 1941 brought the addition of an impor­ tant new club to State's campus. The Agricultural Edul cation Club is composed of agricultural majors interested in, or preparing to teach vocational agriculture. The main purposes of the club are to foster a professional attitude among students preparing to teach this subject and to assist in the activities of the rural youth organization known as Future Farmers of America. They also establish contact with the teachers of agriculture and attempt to solve some of the problems encountered in teaching Ag courses. At bi-monthly meetings throughout the school year, speakers are asked to discuss with the members topics con­ nected with the practical application of educational theo­ ries, learned while in school. Fellowship, professional con­ tacts, cooperation with other rural-youth group activities, and leadership constitute their more important objectives. The club is portioned into committees, each concerned principally with one of the objectives. Some of these groups are finance, inter-organization cooperation, con­ tacts, leadership, and youth activity. During its meetings, the Ag Ed Club endeavors through informal discussions of professional problems to give valu­ able information to their members, the future food-growers of America. The club is working toward a closer unity with other educational and vocational groups on the campus. Members of the club accompanied the Michigan dele­ gation of the Future Farmers of America to the National F.F.A. Convention at Kansas City. Each year the under­ graduates in the organization give a banquet for the grad­ uating seniors, and this year, for the first time, a social evening was held with the Vocational Home Economics Club. 255 Top row: R. Rader, W. Adams, H. Smith, M. Eppelheimer, E. Schlutt, E. Arnson. Second row: R. Mulvaney, R. Dancer, B. Carpenter, M. Hubble, M. Avery, J. Shields, T. Mucha, R.Gregersen, T. Anderson, M. Easterday, L. Pope. Bottom row: H. Weaver, R. Mazur, D. Faller, J. Waterson, L. Hill, R. Bates, T. Hodge, J. Burnett, R. Currey, J. Frith, S. Price. OFFICERS Robert Bates. . . ................................. President James Burnett......................................................................Vice-president Robert Dancer................................................................................Secretary Leonard Hill.....................................................................................Treasurer The Dairy Club got off to a rapid start this year, after an inactive period of three years during the war. Carrying on with the tradition of strengthening relations with men in the field and providing students with an education outside of the classroom, the newcomers and old-timers of the club got together and turned in a year filled with creditable performances. A Dairy Judging Team was sent to Waterloo, Iowa, to attend the National Dairy Judging Contest. Bob Bates, Leonard Hill, Ray Gregerson and Joe Waterson composed a team which placed ninth in the contest. Ray Gregerson came out of the fray with top honors in the Holstein class. Along in November the profs of the Dairy Department treated the team and the rest of the Dairy Club members to a “Bean Feed.” Jim Hays was there, and he put together his “Mechanical Cow” for the Nth time. A Homecoming Breakfast for all Alumni of the Dairy Division went off in fine style. Winter term saw the return of the Little International, with more than 60 students showing dairy cattle. “Steak Roast” was the order of the day for spring term. The boys did manage, however, to get their minds away from the Red Cedar long enough to conduct a State-wide Milking Contest to locate a girl who could milk the fastest in the State of Michigan. But this is only the beginning. Next year, the boys really plan to do things in a big way! 256 Top row: W. McMillan, R. Keene, M. Eppelheimer, F. Ayres, S. Price. Bottom row: J. Ballenger, J. Sears, L. Pope, J. Shields, J. Baker, A. Martin. Block and Bridle Bevive Events OFFICERS Leon Pope . . . John Schields John Sears .. John Baker . . . . . . .President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . Treasurer Block and Bridle Judging Team: Robert Nelson, Coach Marv Eppelheimer, Leon Pope, Byron Carpenter, and John Sears. The Block and Bridle club was back on its feet this year after a three-year lay-off due to Mr. Hitler. Professor Brown was the man who started the ball rolling by calling a meeting in his office in March 1946. With a handful of older members as a nucleus and the help of some promising juniors and sophomores, the club held its first regular meetings in April and May under the direction of Professor McMillan, the adviser. Last winter the organization presented a Little Inter­ national livestock fitting and showing contest under the guiding hand of Marv Eppelheimer as chairman. More than 150 regular Ag. students and Short Course boys took part in this affair. Other traditional B and B events were revived in their former style. The Jud ging Team placed first in horse-judging at the International Contest and several boys were recognized in the Saddle and Sirloin Essay contest. This spring there will be another Judging Contest open to all Ag. students, and a “Round-Up” banquet to complete a year of progress. Once again B and B is doing business at the old stand! 257 Top row: E. Ernst, E. Dice, D. Mulder, R. Moeckel, B. Watkins, F. Walker, R. Fuerstenau, J. Manby, R. Alvestaffer. Bottom row: J. Venema, M. Wisner, C-. Cory, B. Peacock, J. Baker, E. Bucher. Campus Junior Farm B u re au Clayton Cory John Baker. . . Mary Wisner OFFICERS .................President . . . .Vice-president S ecretary-treasurer Campus Junior Farm Bureau was reorganized last year after several years of wartime inactivity. Their program is designed to provide social activities for students interested in agriculture and allied fields, to develop leadership, and to cooperate with other Junior Farm Bureaus in their county and statewide projects. The group takes a special interest in the Short Course students, usually planning some entertainment for them during their brief stay in East Lansing. Activities for this year have been diverse. Local mem­ bers played host to the rest of Michigan at the Junior Farm Bureau Convention fall term; short course students were given a party in the judging pavilion; during winter term there was a regional party in the Forestry Cabin; and members enjoyed the spring picnic which was moved in­ doors to counter the antics of old man weather. On the more serious side, the campus bureau has helped organize a county group in Ingham county, and it has sent some of its members to other meetings in surrounding areas to help with business meetings and to lead recreation. Junior Farm Bureau members are looking forward to the National Rural Youth Conference at Sandusky, Ohio and the Jr. Farm Bureau summer camp at Walden Woods. They also anticipate a big program next year. It has al­ ready been set up and it looks promising. 258 Top row: R. Clark, P. Hantz, D. Wallis, L. Hatfield, L. Riemersma, B. Watkins, A. Lickfeldt, S. Hersh, E. Lemmlie. Second row: R. Acker, E. Barnum, M. Webster, M. Muir, B. Stevens, M. Johnson, B. Bradford, M. Haviland, T. Martin. Bottom row: J. Worthington, D. Green, M. Haviland, B. Robinette, H. Hanson, J. Frith, B. Warren, E. Edwards, C. Staser. OFFICERS Hope Hanson...............................................................................President Burke Robinette.................. Mary Haviland............... John Frith............................... . Vice-president ..........Secretary . . . Treasurer Four-H club members in a square dance, Carl Staser, Ed Schlutt. John Frith, Russ Mawby, Lyn Barnum, Hope Hanson, Betty Warren, and Pat Edwards. 4-H is a familiar symbol to those new students who formerly were members of the organization in their local communities. A professional group in which a student may take membership immediately upon his entrance into college is somewhat unusual; 4-H offers this very thing. All men and women students who have belonged to some 4-H club before entering Michigan State, a large part of whom are registered in Agriculture or Home Economics, are urged to affiliate with the local organization. Special attempts are made to have short course students associate with 4-H during their work here. Inspired by the four arms of the square, “Head, Heart, Hands, and Health, the group takes charge of a monthly radio program over WKAR. Meetings, held twice a month, include lectures, discussions, movies, songs, and musical programs. In addition, the club often participates in dis­ cussion groups with the speech department. State s 4-H members adopted their constitution in 1937, thus firmly establishing on the campus an organization designed to aid every Ag. student. It is an affiliate of the National 4-H Club which renders social and educational services. 259 Top row: G. Baker, A. Cranmer, J. Gartner, E. Vergon, D. Bregger. Third row: C. Sherwood, P. Rosenblatt, W. Kuczka, A. Oines, R. Mawby, F. Pugsley, C. Lewis, R. Brush, B. Bember, C. Nichlos, J. Gamble, T. Kennedy. Second row: C. Swoger, W. Warriner, C. Bryant, D. Gerlach, C. Lawrence, J. Moser, J. McHugh, C. Baumgras, R. Henry, D. Fields, R. Wilkins, L. Coulter, S. Lee. Bottom row: A. Lucas, C. Cox, W. Burnett, K. Lawrence, P. Wells, A. Feather, M. Berndt, G. Granger, C. Russell, D. Klap. OFFICERS President Alan Feather......................................... Kenneth Lawrence..............................................................Vice-president Marjorie Berndt..............................................................................Secretary William Burnett...........................................................................Treasurer Like many other Spartan organizations, the Horticulture Club suspended operations during 1943 and 1944. In the fall of 1945, a number of horticulture-minded students dusted the records off and recommenced operations. It was the first Ag club to start up again after the war. The Horticulture Club is an association of all horticul­ tural students on campus, who, according to Webster, are those who pursue “the study or science of cultivating gar­ dens.” Most of the members are working 'in pomology, floriculture, and vegetable gardening. Anyone interested in horticulture, however, is invited to attend the meetings, for the members of the organization function as a complete unit to further the interests of horticulture. as many old members have returned and many new ones have joined the ranks. It is an active club, finding time for field trips and parties. One of the outstanding events was the club’s trip to Hidden Lake Gardens at Adrian. These gardens have been turned over to Michigan State College for the promotion of gardening interests. Further beautifi­ cation of this wonder spot will be one of the chief objectives of the club. The goal of the club is to increase the interest in plant culture and to acquaint students with each other, the fac­ ulty, and commercial men in the field. Problems of interest in all phases of horticulture are discussed by guest speakers; at the meetings held twice each This has been a boom year for the Horticulture Club, month. 260 jÉfis Ills mm¡sii iiiiifini i l ■H Top row: L. Johns, J. Wooster, W. Walton, J. O’Rourke, L. Wisuri, L. Pisegna, W. Gaskins, J. Creighton, T. Stevens. Fourth row: R. Deckert, H. Holmes, R. Holmes, C. Husted, H. Wait, R. Fox, E. Hanses, R. Wagner, J. Wessies V West- fall, D. Berlin. Third row: W. Brenneman, R. Snyder, C. Eilber, D. Kelly, H. Gibson, J. Pearson, E. Rajala, R. Panzner, P»Bissett, J. Delaney, C. Harvey, C. Smith. Second row: E. Lindholm, I. Korkigian, S. Ruh, D. Babbitt, j.Cronandep D. Bosley, G. Cunningham, J. Callahan, H. Johnson, E. Gondek, D. Richards. Bottom row: R. Potter, W. Latham D Larson, C. Petot, J. Jungbacker, D. Hakala, F. Schulte, W. Bates, C. Qualls, F. Boden, R. Kortge, B. Martin, J. Martinek. Forestry Club ... Campus Paul Bunyans OFFICERS Fred Schulte Don Hakala. . Wesley Bates. ...........................................................President .................................................Vice-president ..........................................Secretary-treasurer Two couples from the hack woods at the Foresters’ Shindig. Ihe M.b.C. Forestry Club was organized in order to develop a spirit of good fellowship and to stimulate interest among forestry students. The group was organized to promote stronger bonds of friendship among the student body and faculty; to provide a program of educational and social value, and to cooperate in all college activities. It also enlivens a spirit of competition between U. of M. and M.S.C. foresters by means of a liars’ contest held at the annual Foresters’ Banquet. The winning team receives a statue of Paul Bunyan s Blue Ox which is kept in its pos­ session until the following year. Club meetings are bi-weekly and include group discus­ sions, programs, and movies pertaining to the various fields of forestry. The meetings are followed by personal get- togethers and refreshments. Membership in this social or­ ganization can be attained by any student enrolled in the Agricultural division of the college who shows an active interest in forestry. The Forestry Club sponsors seasonal plantings at the Toumet Arboretum which is dedicated to those forestry students who paid with their lives in World War II. The monthly paper “Pine Needles” is edited and pub­ lished by members of the Forestry Club along with an annual Backlog”, dedicated to the graduating class. The biggest event sponsored by the club is the annual all-college costume shindig which follows a traditional two weeks’ beard-growing contest. In addition, the Forestry Club cooperates with the Ag. Council in the annual Harvest Ball and Ag. Honors Ban- quet. It also sponsors hayrides and parties. aLthe Forestry Cabin throughout the year. The Forestry Club concludes the school year with a field day, composed of sawing, wood­ chopping, tree climbing, and log-rolling contests. 261 Top row: C. Fletcher, R. Poulson, D. Thompson, J. Gray, L. Hartrich, D. McWade, R. Solac, O. Wesson, Z. Ameil, G. Bennett. Sixth row: W. Dornbos, C. Gunn, R. Hafner, G. Crenshaw, J. Browne, R. Wheeler, V. Amell, J. Hartline, C. Weber. Fifth row: C. Lutz, C. Spaulding, E. Devereaux, R. Taylor, R. Gessert, R. Scott, A. Manzoni, R. Borgman, S. Seaver, J. Youngs, G. Raymer, W. Lickfeldt. Fourth rows E. Hanawalt, L. Fay, L. Minton, R. Caldwell, G. Ross, P. Filchard, R. Crandell, R. Turner, W. Hagenbuch, R. LaDu, R. Abbott, C. Skinner. Third row: B. Mayeda, W. Finkbeiner, H. Lung, J. Miller, W. Jackson, S. Earl, L. Beaman, A. Hefler, F. Law, J. Osborne. Second row: Feldmann, T. Grafton, P. Chang, L. McDonald, D. Hill, J. Wright, S. Lindsay, L. Schmidt, G. Haneveld. Bottom row: J. Davidson, F. Aronspn, H. Doneth, P. Bruce, J. Heger, R. Hubbard, D. Schmidt, J. Platt, C. Alemar, P. Sofian. OFFICERS Richard Hubbard...................................... Joe Heger................................................... Donald Schmidt......................................... Howard Phillips...................................... . . . President V ice-president .... Secretary . . . .Treasurer The student chapter of the American Veterinary Medi­ cal Association was organized twenty years ago for the purpose of promoting a spirit of friendly relations among its student members, to provide additional opportunity to' gain professional knowledge, and to demonstrate the vir­ tues of organized effort. It is affiliated with the senior A.V.M.A., with headquarters at Chicago, Illinois. Mem­ bership is open to all interested students who are carrying vet courses. Bi-monthly meetings are held and every effort is made to arrange interesting programs on subjects of general prac­ tice, ethics, and research. The group attracts men out­ standing in the veterinary profession as its guest lecturers. In addition to speakers, the meetings sometimes feature pertinent films. In the past collegiate year the group had the pleasure of hearing Dr. I. A. Merchant and Dr. M. A. Emmerson, both of Iowa State College; Dr. E. C. W. Schubel, presi­ dent of the Michigan State Veterinary Medical Associa­ tion; Dr. J. L. Davidson of Upjohn Pharmaceutical Lab­ oratories; Dr. S. F. Sheidy of Sharp and Dohme Pharma­ ceuticals; and Dr. H. J. Stafseth of Michigan State who gave an interesting account of his tour of China and his organization of a new veterinary college in that country. Several prominent general practitioners from Michigan favored the members with instructive and amusing talks. Three attractive films on canine training were submitted for showing in the spring quarter. Social events sponsored by the organization were a spring picnic and, in cooperation with the Medical Tech­ nology students, the “Medicine Ball ’ in the winter quarter. The Borden Award for outstanding work as a veterinary 262 student was given to Robert L. Rudesill of Wisconsin who also won the Michigan State Veterinary Medical Associa­ tion award. For his achievements as a freshman student, the M.S.C. Veterinary Faculty Prize was awarded Solomon Levy of New York. The pride of the student chapter is the sponsorship of the M.S.C. Veterinarian, a quarterly publication on cur­ rent problems in the fields of veterinary practice and re­ search. Co-editors for the 1946-47 school year were Wil­ liam Jackson and Joe Miller. Contributors represent the student body and practically every field in vet medicine. Its subscribers cover practically all states in the union, as well as some from foreign nations. Numerous institutions also are on the mailing list. The Veterinarian was begun by members in 1940, the fulfilment of a long-standing ambition. With the graduation of a class in August '47 the accel­ erated curricula, instituted soon after Pearl Harbor, came to a close. Gene Hanawalt, David ltriago, Roland Gessert, Clifford Fletcher, John Wright Top row: J. Peterson, R. Kean,, D. Funderburk, B. Walker, M. Westcott, M. Webster, C. Trocke, B. Cherin, J. Murray. Second row: E. Sawyer, D. Blake, V. Dean, M. Moswokitz, S. Cassidy, D. Stephens,. C. Jackson, H. Unland, M. Miller, F. Easter. Bottom row: A. Rolfe, J. Macklem, J. Wood, M. Humphrey, W. Helfrich, G. Hamilton, V. Walker, L. Price, E. Harper. Pi Alpha . . . Sociology and Social Service OFFICERS Wilma Helfrich......................................... Gertrude Hamilton. . . ....................... Margaret Humphrey............................... Joan Wood........................................................ . . . President V ice-president . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer Pi Alpha is the Sociology-Social Service club. Its mem­ bership is open to all undergraduate majors who have com­ pleted nine credits in either Social Service or Sociology; also to graduate students and faculty members in the de­ partment. The constitution stipulates that a prospective member must be recommended by two actives. Those who are eli­ gible must then be passed by a vote of Pi Alpha members before they can be taken in. Its two main purposes are to strengthen interest in the two fields and to help its members learn more about them. Meetings are held approximately every two weeks during the school year. Student discussions and social hours are part of the program. Pi Alpha invites a guest speaker to most of its meetings. Typical subjects of some of the speeches given in the past are the situation in Germany, and the effects of race discrimination in Detroit. Repre­ sentatives from social service agencies have discussed the need, qualifications, and different fields into which social workers may go. Other meetings are spent in talking over social problems and social work programs, and the advisa­ bility of graduate work in the field. Many interesting meetings were held this year. At the first meeting IVIarilyn Moskowitz and Edith Nolte, stu­ dents, talked about their summer experiences in a settle­ ment house and a children’s camp, respectively. Other speakers were Nancy Hall, Danforth Fellow on campus, who reviewed, The Roosevelt I Knew ; and Dr. Billings lea of the Psychology Department, who discussed delin­ quency. A panel discussion on Michigan’s services to the blind was conducted by Miss Edith Gutzeit. 264 Top row: E. Bielefeldt, G. Bosley, P. Saunders, P. Hayes, R. Emerson, R. Milam, D. Coates, T. Mon- creiff, R. Casavant. Third row: A. Taylor, R. Holland, E. Lawson, V. Benson, R. Hynes, W. Roohan, R. Morrison, G. Covert, R. Hall. Second row: M. Pritchard, C. Zurk, C. Graham, J. Mueller, J. Bedell W. Baldwin, M. Tompkins, W. DeHaan, R. Benson, W. Norris, A. Knuth, R. Lipps, H. Thorburn! Bottom row: R. London, D. Eckert, W. Montague, M. Rahm, S. Wells, R. Gauthier, B. Darnton, G. Rotter, R. Turner. M. S. C. Hotel Association OFFICERS Stanfield Wells, Jr................................. Roeert Heuman........................................... Joan Rahm........................................................ Richard Gauthier................................. • . . .President Vice-president .... Secretary • . . . Treasurer Stan Wells, Barb Darnton and Tom Covert at the Bell-Hop. The reactivated M.S.C. Hotel Association completed its first active year since 1943||when the organization sus­ pended its activities due to the war. The organization is composed of students enrolled in the Hotel Administration course, and thé local organization is open to both men and women enrolled in the division. Its aims are to bring the student body into closer relation­ ship with the problems, trends, and “wide awake” methods of the hotel business. To advance these aims, prominent hotel people have been brought before the students in meetings and informal discussions. The organization has proved its worth as an active force in promoting fel­ lowship among the hotel students, in promoting good-will between the students and the hotelmen, and in providing an instructive program for hotel students. The Associa­ tion has worked closely with the Michigan Hotel Associa­ tif?11 by informing students of conferences and activities of the hotel people. The Association sponsors the Bell-Hop, which has be­ come an outstanding event on the campus. 265 Top row: J Lyons, J. McCall, C. Vigstedt, H. Knapp, N. Overland, G. Snyder, D. Henderson, R. Swanson, M. Hines, G. Rushman. Bottom row: T. Gable, H. Ellison, L. Shelden, W. Johnson, L. Sobkowski, B. Shell, B. Riess. Ä. S. C. £.. .. H o a d and Bridge Builders OFFICERS William Johnson . ...........................................................President Richard Swanson . . .................................................Vice-president Clarence Atwater .........................................Secretary-treasurer Membership in the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers of Michigan State College num­ bers thirty-nine. Any student who has completed three terms in college and is working toward a degree in civil engineering is eligible for membership. It was founded locally in 1924. The student A.S.C.E. is affiliated with the national organization, the brotherhood of all professional civil engineers. Student members have practically the same status as their professional brothers; they subscribe to the monthly C.E. magazine, receive no-, tice of lectures or banquets, and can attend engineering conventions. Usually several members from this school attend the large convention. The purposes and activities of the student chapter are directed toward fostering a close bond between the student member, who is learning, and the professional member^ who is practicing. During the past year the chapter has kept in contact with the senior society through the efforts of Harry Conrad and Robert Rosso, representatives of a local construction company. Joint meetings with student chapters of other schools are held once or twice a term. These meetings contribute much toward important engineering education and enable the fellows to become acquainted with others who will even­ tually be working by their side—figuratively if not geo­ graphically. Usually on the programs of the meetings are speakers who are prominent in the field of civil engineer­ ing. At other times they show motion pictures and slides of engineering developments and practices. The annual banquet for the Civil Engineers is held in May. At this time the Spartans have an opportunity to meet professionals in their field. 266 Top row: H. Newsome, Ç. Kuhlman, B. Schimpke, R. Delderfield, D. Siefert, R. Roush, C. Derr, R. Cessna, E. Gillisse, J. Kaufeld. Second row: B. Latter, C. Healey, A. Ludwig, P. Mason, V. Washington, S. Gunn, R. Nelsen, D. Johnson, A. Berry, M. LaVerne, A. Leggat. Bottom row: R. Kreger, R. Golze, R. Wells, C. Rupp, D. Clark, R. Williams, W. Krupp, J. Zelenka, R. Lenz, R. Gooden, J. Peyton, D. Kaufeld. s Ä. S. M. E. . . . Mechanical Engineers Roeert Williams............. OFFICERS .................... Don Clark..................................................... Bill Krupp..................................................... Chester Rupp................................................ .........President .Vice-president ..........Secretary .........Treasurer The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, found­ ed in 1880, is a national organization of professional engi­ neers. The purposes of the organization are the advance­ ment and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work, and the opportu­ nity to promote a professional consciousness and fellowship. The organization offers encouragement to its members and assists them on technical subjects and projects. Lead­ ership is stressed and many opportunities for planning meetings and assuming responsibilities are presented. It aids the student to develop initiative and ability, and to express ideas, all of which are requirements of a com­ plete engineer. In addition, the society attempts to improve student-faculty relations, and to keep the student abreast of the recent theories and practices in engineering. the field o f The Club keeps the students in touch with engineering progress and helps them to become better acquainted with the practical side of mechanical engineering. Through the student branch an acquaintance with the professional field is made. Meetings are varied in order to cover the field as com­ pletely as possible. Inspection trips to industrial plants, talks by outstanding practicing engineers, movies, and participation in the annual conference are part of the group’s activities. In this way, the students are able to establish fraternal contact with fellow students in engi­ neering, and to meet men of the business world who are actively engaged in the practice of mechanical engineering. 267 Top row: J. Hill, C. Hannewald, R. Berge, J. Burnett, J. Polen, G. Bergman, R. Denison, A. Firby, B. Wheeler, Fourth row: J. HouleJSr. Loring, E. Dahl, D. Dzioba, V. Pagano/T. Throux, P. Schindler, R. Atkin, D. Hutton, R. Offringa, R. Fisher. Third row: F. Coen, R. Wendt, R. Hedlund, C. Sisler, R. Nyquist, C. Stevens, W, Ernst, R. Abrams, J. Schmade- beck, V. Hildebrandt, D. Bergh, G. Sharpe. Second row: J. Rothfuss, R. Purdy, W. Taffee, R. Bolton, H. Nuechterlein, T. Quigley, L. Peterson, E. Humenny, O. Ivins, W. Geist, E. Reed, A. Piegols. Bottom row: W. Gilmore, J. Boipan, C. Simpson, R. Berry, W. Vissing, N. Pennels, K. Hunt, R. Ludt, O. Baskin, M. Gifford, G. Schulte, J. Bozek. OFFICERS Norman Pennels..............................................................................President William Vissing................................................................ Vice-president Keith Hunt............................ Rodney Perry....................'.............................................. Secretary Treasurer The Michigan, State College student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was reactivated fall term after a three-year period of wartime inactivity. It is now bigger and better than ever. A large number of the previous members have returned; a high percentage of new students have chosen chemical engineering. Purposes of the A.I.Ch.E. are to bind together the un­ dergraduate chem engineers, to acquaint them with the code of ethics of the profession, and to prepare them for membership in the parent organization. These purposes are accomplished by meetings at which men from industry give talks on the work of chemical engineers in various industries. Members of the American Institute of Chemical Engi­ neers have learned that the professional ties they make through their student organization can be helpful after graduation, as they enter upon their careers. Fall term, the group visited the Michigan State Health Laboratories. At a meeting in the Kedzie chem lecture room they heard a talk on “The Relationship of Fuels to Automotive Design/’ This lecture was given by a repre­ sentative of the Ethyl Corporation. One of the major accomplishments of the American Chemical Institute is to hold together so large a group, already busy with a crowded schedule, and to keep it headed toward its goal. Plans for the rest of the year include discussions by guest speakers, a banquet, and a spring-term picnic. And the chem engineers unite with A.S.M.E., A.I.E.E., and A.S.C.E. during March to put on the annual engineers semi-formal. 268 Top row: B. Brosius, M. Moone, N. Laine, R. Dunlop, I. Linck, M. Wilson, G. Johnson, L. Hedrick, L. Paupst, J. Schumann. Bottom row: M. Merrimam, J. Soergel, J. Rainey, M. Helbig, J. Lee, H. Adams, C. Vanderslice, E. Brown, R. Yerkey, T. Inouye. Home E c. Club Future Huusewives OFFICERS Jane Helrig.............................................. Margaret Wallace................................. Joyce Rainey................................................ Harriet Adams............................................. .......President V ice-president .... Secretary . . . Treasurer Informal group at a Home Ec. tea. Home Economics Club, the largest professional organi­ zation on campus, functions as a part of the American Home Economics Association and the Michigan Home Economics Association. Because of the large membership of the club, it is nec­ essary to divide the members into smaller interest groups which have their own chairmen and hold their own meet­ ings. The senior board acts as an executive body for coordi­ nating the activities of the various groups. The club sponsors the publication of the Home Ec Herald, a paper which is published three times a term, and contains news about and of interest to home economics students. Each year the club holds a style show and also a banquet at which new officers are installed and the yearly awards are made. At the beginning of last fall term, the girls ma­ joring in diets and nutrition, costume and design, clothing, hygiene, care and training of children, interior decoration and home management put on skits representing their individual groups. 269 Top row: C. Yanchisin, J. Slack, E. Bell, P. Bullis, A. Rutherford. Bottom row: A. Springborg, N. Tebbetts, P. Kelley, I. Cunat, G. Adams, M. Jaques. Spartan Wnme n’s League OFFICERS' Dora Jean Peppler...................................... Margot Jaques ............................................... Alice Springborg........................................... Norma Tebbetts........................................... . . . President V ice-president . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Woman suffrage at M.S.C. was an idea that in 1931 motivated two women of the class of ’32 to found Spartan Women’s League. The purpose of Spartan Women’s League is to create a stronger bond of friendship among college women and to develop campus leadership. Mem­ bership is open to any woman student at State, and the organization provides an opportunity for both sorority and independent women to work together in accordance with its democratic ideals. This group places emphasis on social service and indi­ vidual development for each member. The organization is composed of five entirely different, yet interrelated, groups which include Art, Social-Personality, Service, Rec­ ognition, and Student-Faculty Relations. Each group has a leader who represents her group at board meetings. The Art group takes care of all publicity for the organization; the Social-Personality group discusses correct social be­ havior and ways to develop and bring out the individuality of each girl; the Recognition group welcomes new campus organizations; the Student-Faculty Relations group at­ tempts to increase understanding between both students and faculty, and the Service group is organized to be of assistance to special needs on campus. Each year S.W.L. presents a scholarship gift to some out­ standing League member who could benefit from it. In addition, this past year the organization sponsored the student-faculty Carrousel, and worked on the Spinster Spin in cooperation with Mortar Board and Tower Guard. Linder the able leadership of its advisers, Miss Mabel Petersen and Miss Elizabeth Daniels, S.W.L. has had a very successful year. 270 Top row: D. Goldsmith, G. Stryker, P. Martin, J. Coon, R. Stoffel, E. Smith, C. Maybee, M. Oberg, G. Richardson, J. Loring, R. Dunn, M. Draper, E. Schlutt, R. Buxton. Second row: M. Reinig, N. Wright, J. Hutton, M. Tôles, L. Whitcomb, H. Hanson, H. Pécha, M. Waranowicz, P. Ostrom, P. Ball, J. Corless, C. Vanderslice, M. Clay, B. Shannon. Bottom row: E. Krans, J. Conrad, M. Haldeman, J. Bennett, B. Alcock, W. Knysh, J. Bruland, G. Moore, J. O’Connell, M. Schulte, H. Hunt, A. Huggett. OFFICERS Walter Knysh.............................................. Jennie Bruland........................................... Beth Alcock...................................... .... President Vice-president .... Secretary Carolyn Gamble, Walter Knysh, Louise Whitcomb and Jennie Bruland demonstrate proper teaching methods. 271 Future Teachers of America was organized primarily to promote the acquaintance of teachers with the history and ethics, as well as the program, of the organized teaching profession. The club functions to permit the development of future teachers in an organization which is an integral part of state and national organizations in the education field. The F.T.A. is centered upon the problems many young educators have found confronting them on their first teach­ ing assignments. The club’s program provides methods of bridging the gap between college training and the first job. It creates friendships among young people interested in the same ideals and principles of education. During the past year the club has had guest speakers from campus organizations as well as several leading edu­ cators from Michigan and the surrounding area. The students discussed ideas and problems in open forums, and the prospective teachers aired out their difficulties. The students were given the chance to expound their ideas at length through these informal panels. Social events have also been a vital part of this group, with the accent on friendship. The F.T.A. is affiliated with the National Education Association, and also the Michigan Education Association. Top row: E. McSherry, A. Cody, L. Roman, D. Anderson, M. Greene. Bottom row: S. Atkinson, G. Stryker, I. Cunat, M. Pressley, J. Corless, P. Martin, D. Hutton. J U n t n . . . E n g 1 i s h Majors Junto was organized here in 1945 to promote fellowship among English majors. The name is taken from a group organized by Ben Franklin which met to discuss politics, philosophy, and literature. Mary Pressley . Irene Cunat. . Janice Corless OFFICERS ...........................................................President Vice-president ............ ..........................................Secretary-treasurer Top row: M. Duncan, M. Purdy, H. Nussdorfer, M. Livingston, J. Williams, D. Talbert, D. Maddock, J. Bowen, L. Way. Second row: A. Howe, B. Kerr, J. Nelson, M. Duthie, B. Sailors, P. Harkema, J. Squires, P. Bolander. Bottom row: Y. Means,.M. Wells, R. Nahra, R. Arner, D. Phillips, A. Groosbeck, B. Tinney. Physical Education Majors Club OFFICERS President Mary Ellen Evans .............................................. Ruth Arner..............................................................................Vice-president Secretary Rose Nahra......................................... Daisy Phillips...................................................................................Treasurer The purpose of the women’s Physical Education Majors’ Club is to promote a professional spirit and to create friendship among the coeds who are majoring in physical education. 272 Top row: B. Jusick, C. Collacott, H. Mildes, R. Copland, C. Jane, R. Healy, M. McLeod, J. Schoener, B. Smith. Bottom row: J. Stewart, G. Hanna, F. Neimark, J. Morris, R. Blett, V. Fairbrother, V. Cleveland, A. Vincent, E. Oesterreicher, R. Taylor. Red Cedar Fast. .American Legion OFFICERS Gordon Hanna . James Schoener Jack Morris. . . Alan Vincent. . . . . .Commander V ice-commander ............Adjutant ...Treasurer The Michigan State College post of American Legion was established as the Red Cedar Post in 1942 to answer the need for a campus veterans’ organization. The post started their fourth year of activity by aiding in the start and growth of the cooperative grocery project, which is a boon to those living in the Harrison Road vicin­ ity. After the store was established it was turned over to a group of veterans living in the area. Commander Robert Blett attended the San Francisco convention and succeeded in passing a resolution mandat­ ing the national organization to “encourage and aid college posts.” In the fall the post became interested in a nursery for students’ children and is still working on the project. Pro­ ceeds from the 1947 poppy sales were turned over to the nursery fund. The Red Cedar Post has been backing “Operation Sub­ sistence,” a concerted effort by the Michigan Student Vet­ erans’ Association to get subsistence checks increased. Commander Gordon Hanna made two trips to Washing­ ton where he testified before House and Senate veterans affairs committees, presenting the financial difficulties con­ fronting ex-GI’s on the Michigan State campus. 273 Top row: E. Krans, M. Liddicoat, H. Haight, L. Dingeldey, P. Stahl. Bottom row: R. Gonso, V. Radecky, J. Conrad, D. Livingston, R. Severance, J. Culbertson. Aleatheaos... Campus Philosophers OFFICERS June Conrad .... ...........................................................President Doris Livingston ................. Vice-president Rose Severance . ..........................................Secretary-treasurer Aleatheans was organized last year by students who wanted to compare and evaluate the philosophies of the great thinkers. Although the Aleatheans do not attempt to reach any definite conclusions, they are striving to develop the pro­ cess of reflection and reason. Top row: J. McCaffery, R. Peabody, G. Murphy, W. Eddy, R. Hopkins. Second row: M. Joseph, L. Dingeldey, E. Lilly, E. Trafeli, D. Rock, J. White, V. Radecky, J. VanDervoort, D. Palm. Bottom row: A. Rutherford, B. Sedwick, K. Glidden, J. Gibb, B. VanFrank, M. Morse, E. Buckley, M. Hofstra, A. Husby. Psychology Cluh The Psychology Club’s objective is to increase under­ standing of human behavior and to make a practical ap­ plication of this knowledge, Members are interested in vocational psychology and such applied phases as musical and occupational therapy. OFFICERS Betty VanFrank.............................................................................President Vice-president Roeert Hopkins................... Doris Rock..........................................................................................Secretary Warren Eddy..................................................................................Treasurer Top row: J. Lisse, W. Clabuesch, M. Swikart, M. Stewart, B. Williams, S. Boone, J. Pfeifer, M. Shriner, C. Buck, M. Regentin. Second row: J. Hoffman, E. Jennings, R. Chapin, J. Walters, J. Chandler, L. Breitenbach, I. Basso, R. Bierlein, N. Bird, Z. Woods. Bottom row: D. Turrell, D. Waldo, A. Gerrard, D. Hopps, W. Adams, W. Clebsch, J. Slater, W. Strawbridge, M. Kroll, E. Camp. OFFICERS John Slater................................................................................Chairman Dot Waldo.............................................................................................I Clerk Doris Hopps, Rev. W. A. Clebsch, and. Marily Regentin. Canterbury Club, affiliated with the national organiza­ tion bearing the same name, is the campus club for Episco­ pal students. During the past year the members developed their religious activities at the Episcopal college center, 445 Abbot Road, toward a well-rounded parish program. All activities are centered on worship and study which are combined to foster growth in the Christian life as inter­ preted by the Episcopal Church. Be ginning as a study group, it has expanded into the large organization it is today. Regular meetings were held in the Union under the leadership of Chaplain C. U. Brickman until Canterbury house was provided for Mich­ igan State College students. This student center has be­ come a college home for fellowship, worship, and study. The house is available for students’ meetings, dinners, services, and other activities. A full schedule of services has been instituted at Christ Chapel under the direction of the Rev. William A. Clebsch, Chaplain. The club meets each Sunday for Evening Prayer, supper and religious study, and at other times for various social affairs. During the school year a class of students was confirmed into the full fellowship of the Episcopal Church by the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Suffragan Bishop of Michigan. 275 Top row: G. Whitney, H. Edgerton, E. Martin, W. Simons, C. Thede, J. oKenig, R. Fuller, W. Geist, E. Reed. Second row: M. Richmond, W. Sheckler, R. Bates, B. Hibbard, H. Smith, J. Frith, D. Wood, W. Bosse, H. Hammond, A. Firby. Bottom row: R. Snyder, E. Hoffman, R. Lyons, R. Williams, F. Brush,-G. Davey, M. McCullough, R.. Dancer, D. Bartlett, L. Chapman. Young Men’s Christian Association OFFICERS Bob Williams....................... ............. Ray Brush........................................................ Wesley Davey.............................................. John Koenig.............................................. . . . President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . Treasurer The Young Men’s Christian Association of Michigan State College is a fellowship of student and faculty men who, convinced of the teachings of Jesus, are seeking to give to the Christian religion expression 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. The Spartan Y.M.C.A. is affiliated with the National and World Y.M.C.A. Activities besides weekly meetings include a banquet- fireside and camp for freshmen during orientation week in the fall. The freshman camp highlighted the fall orienta­ tion program, with one hundred and twenty-five men going out for a weekend at the Yankee Springs Recreation area. Top campus student leaders and faculty administration heads, including S. E. Crowe, Dean of Students, spoke to the men and led discussions on campus traditions, activi­ ties, student budgets, study helps, and physical health. The organization hopes to make this innovation a Y tra­ dition for M.S.C. campus. The Spartan Y.M.C.A. also has a loan fund, which was established by students for short term loans to students. The Y.M.C.A. participates with other groups in planning morning meditations twice a week in the McCune Chapel. Last fall the Y men conducted a visitation and membership drive, visiting all the men who attended the freshmen orientation program. This year the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. again sponsored the World Student Service Fund, a campus-wide drive to raise funds for relief to students the world over. 276 Top row: S. Smith, N. VanDer-voort, G. Meyer, G. Teneyck, L. Sheltraw, M. Dardis, M. Oberg. Second row: H. Mon­ tague, P. Ludlum, J. Higginbottom, R. Hayward, J. Longnecker, J. Shane, M. Westcott, M. Mellencamp. Bottom row: E. Runyan, L. Price, E. Bash, M. Greene, D. Blake, M. Wilson, E. Dean, O. Laird, B. Heath. Young Women’sChristianAssociation OFFICERS Davida Blake............................................... Elizabeth Bash ......................................... Mary Greene................................................ Margaret Wilson...................................... ..........President . Vice-president ..........Secretary .........Treasurer Pat Parkes, Lucille Bunn, Davida Blake, Meribah Westcott, and Gretchen Teneyck check projects. The program emphasis for the student Y.W.C.A. is set by the annual students’ meeting in the National Intercol­ legiate Council. This year the program is divided into four areas: Christian Heritage, Growth of Persons, Social Responsibility, and World Relatedness. The first group, co-chairmened by Mary Jane Smith and Gretchen Teneyck, serves to help members grow spir­ itually by studying their heritage. Services celebrating special days, such as World Day of Prayer, Christmas, and Easter, are planned by the Christian Heritage group. The Growth of Persons committee has a special interest in fellowship and the development of personal ability. Co- chairmen Marilyn Grigg and Lucille Cannon planned parties for women entering college and lectures on personal and marriage problems. The group also sent delegates to state and national conferences. Participating as volunteer workers at the Lincoln Com­ munity Center in Lansing was the largest project of the Social Responsibility Committee. Meribah Westcott and Marion Musolf, the leaders, had volunteers helping with Girl Scouts, Y-Teens, Sunday School classes, and reading to blind students. Mary Helen Dardis and Lucille Bunn made plans for the World Relatedness Committee to join with International Club for several meetings. They planned an American program for foreign student?, fostered inter-cultural meet- ings, and helped sponsor the World Student Service Fund f drive. 277 Top row: E. Bacon, R. Mineweaser, W. O’Meara, D. Wesolowicz, M. Bielaczyc, J. Cowman, R. Simons, J. Pastoret, C. Magda, J. Barry, T. Cranfield, J. O’Rourke. Fourth row: W. Maslanka, J. Daniewski, J. Martinek, N. Wenzel, J. Hubbard, A. Aranuk, P. Klein, M. Lewis, B. Goodwin, R. Kinney, M. Peters, A. Seaman. Third row: K. Przedpelski, S. Stanik, P. Brady, A. Braun, E. Braun, T. Carroll, M. Hayes, R. Reed, A. Kovaleski, M. Stein, J. Houle. Second row: R. Zarza, M. Waranowicz, E. Minnick, M. Fehner, H. Morin, K. Rodgers, J. Baker, L. Shiya, M. Paquin, M. Dayle. Bottom row: R. Carroll, M. Meng, V. Swaney, J. Peyton, E. Miley, C. Dubovsky, H. Unland, E. Rusinski, J. Moran, W. Gardiner, L. Slocum. J. Sadowski. The official organization for Catholic students on cam­ pus is Newman Club. Its activities cover the spiritual, educational and social life of the Catholic students. It aims to assist the faculty and student body in every legiti­ mate enterprise and to cooperate in a program of Catholic action. The group functions democratically under the super­ vision of the Reverend Father Jerome MacEachin, chap­ lain, and two Catholic advisers. In carrying out the spiritual and educational purposes, weekly discussions were held at Newman Hall on perti­ nent religious and public topics. Noted religious speakers appeared on campus during the year through their spon­ sorship. The Reverend Father Fitzsimons, director of youth activities in England, spoke to the club. Another speaker, the Reverend Father LaMore was the first to inaugurate a St. Thomas Acquinas program which will become an annual event. “Communism” was discussed by the Reverend Father Hartnett, S.J. Since the club was organized at State in 1934, members have diligently worked for the goal which became a reality winter term: Newman Hall, Catholic student center at 117 Fern Street, was officially opened. It has provided a home for the many religious and social committees and a place for Catholic students to meet. Fast becoming a legend were the Newman communion breakfasts served after the Sunday masses by members of the club. Winter term also marked the debut of the New­ man Club News, a weekly mimeographed paper by and about Newmanites. The Newman Club motto, “Cor ad Cor Loquitor — “Heart speaks to heart,” epitomizes the Christian philos­ ophy followed by the students and indicates the bond which brings members of the club together. 278 Top row: M. Fuss, M. Joseph, C. Zurk, R. Burns, J. McCaffery, F. Lehn, M. Jensen, L. Majewski, J. Watts, E. Lerg. Sixth row: E. Germain, E. Wozniak, L. Dowd, M. Moran, L. Hiers, R. Heckenkamp, E. Bonilla, A. Luniewski, R. Smarik, L. Ellis, T. Schoder, N. Schmitzer. Fifth row: W. White, J. Delaney, T. Anderson, A. Sass, P. Harmon, S. Czachorski, P. Cronin, N. Switzer, M. Lenosky, R. Casavant, V. Butz, R. Solac. Fourth row: G. Buckley, M. Malieki, E. Brown, E. Gentzen, J. Brandell, M. Rahm, I. Drobnak, M. Latus, D. Lillis, G. Moore, B. McGuire. Third row: E. Murphy, J. Beattie, J. Haas, D. Urbanik, L. O’Grady, R. Ignasiak, V. LFllo, J. Halligan, L. Cormier, E. Real, A. Martin. Second row: M. Murphy, R. Sheridan, S. Ciernick, B. Jusick, J. Bell, E. McSherry, K. Mull, H. Doneth, J. McHugh, G. O’Neil, C. Bayer. Bottom row: J. Gonon, P. Stanford, Z. Kovaleski, G. Murphy, T. Carney, J. Saladonis, N. Underwood, J. Potter, D. Benson, J. Bilida, H. Milostan, K. Nolan, R. Atkin. Students Open Newman Hall OFFICERS Norbert Underwood...........President Don Kelly............Vice-president Jere Saladonis........................Secretary Don Benson..............................Treasurer Concerro Alberte, Art Brindle, Margaret Heller, Gloria Oster, Norb Underwood, and Sylvia Ciernick pause at the New­ man Hall lunch counter. Top row: W. Simmons, J. Longnecker, K. Libke, J. Friedrich, P. Carl, W. Lindemann, A. Cranmer. Bottom row: P. Ludlum, E. Somers, H. Flamm, W. Young, A. Gerrard, Y. Schutzman, M. Flawley. Interfaith Council Stresses Unit OFFICERS Allen Gerrard ...........................................................President Harriet Flamm .................................................Vice-president Elaine Somers ..........................................Secretary-treasurer The Interfaith Council of M.S.C. was organized in 1941 with a definite objective in mind. It was felt that member groups could coordinate many of their functions to advan­ tage, and that cooperation in religious activities would also create a bond of understanding among the organizations. Interfaith Council has tried to stimulate more religious interest among students, with emphasis on the attendance of worship services. Member organizations of the council are Christian Sci­ ence Organization, Christian Student Foundation, Episco­ pal College Center, Gamma Delta, Hillel Extension, Lutheran Student Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship, YMCA, and YWCA, practically every religious group on campus. Its activities this year have included combined worship services in the Union, Peoples Church, and the Syna­ gogue; a poster display listing services of the East Lansing churches; the Interfaith Dance that was a success due to the active support of each group; distribution of Bible- reading suggestions at Christmas time; and financial aid to both the WSSF Drive and the Memorial Fund. The council also notifies pastors of their students who are ill so they can visit them in the hospital. 280 Top row: M. Sobel, G. Gilbert, H. Ura, D. Alderman, E. Silverman, A. Wallace, R. Sacolick, M. Harris, H. Lapides. Second row: E. Rice, A. Ura, J. Fisher, F. Frazer, F. Grunberg, A. Lubelsky, E. Jasen, L. Rose, C. Packard, P. Rosenblatt, Bottom row: E. Kamins, F. Greenberg, R. Stein, A. Freid, M. Wolf, A. Fineberg, T. Goldoftas, J. Kantor, B. Cherin, M. Markowitz. OFFICERS Edward Cohen.................... President Ruth Stein............................................................. Vice-president Betty Cherin..................................................... Harriet Flamm.................................................................... Secretary .Treasurer The Michigan State College Hillel Extension was or­ ganized in 1939 to further religious, social, and cultural activities among Jewish students. These beginnings were put on firm ground March 30 when Dr. A. L. Sachar, National director of the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation dedicated the new Hillel home, thus placing a permanent Hillel Foundation on campus. The house is located at the corner of Hillcrest and Grand River. The Michi gan Women’s Council was responsible for the modern, sectional furnishings of the building. It is completely decorated in the modern motif from the powder room to the rumpus room in the basement. The house is designed to serve as a “home away from home” for the Jewish students on campus. Dancing and bridge in the parlors of the main floor are often the theme of the infor­ mal evening get-togethers for the students. The annual Hillel Coronation Ball led the numerous social activities during winter term. Mell Moss and Betty Cherin reigned as King and Queen over the social session. One of the new activities started this year was a debate team, which met Wayne University in Detroit. Inter­ house athletic events were scheduled during spring session, and informal Sunday evening cultural meetings were an­ other highlight of the season. The increase in active membership has helped promote the new home and the future plans for expansion. Devel­ oping out of the Brandeis Forum which was organized in 1937, the local Hillel Foundation carries their basic tradi­ tions and activities into the lives of the local students. Rabbi Abbe M. Fineberg is the helpful and friendly director for the group. 281 1 = = = = = p Top row: R Bowden, K. Johnson, F. Holtrop, G. Berry, R. Bernheisel, S. Bidwell, D,DeKoning, G. Purcell, W. Kostaroff, W. Laughlin, W. Frey. Fourth row: W. Gunderson, V. Frederickson, J. Stoner, I. Owen, R. Thayer, P. Cliffe, M. Haviland, M. Larson, V. Larson, M. Otis. Third row: R. Spalding, G. Green, I. Rock, D. Ely, C. VandeBunte, M. Brown, H. Ringle, M. Ledebuhr, P. Wilkie, R. Bloom. Second row: A. Archambault, M. Jones, W. Bowden, J. Schumann, A. Lickfeldt, D. Klap, G. Schriemer, W. Glazier, R. Terry, R. Rich, J. Hoekzema. Borrow row: K. Flunt, P. Petty, J. Bush, H. Voelker, C. Miles, G. Ensworth, T. Tenny, N. Stevens, V. McManus, G. Forgrave, V'Carvey, H. Campbell. Spartan Christian Fellowship OFFICERS George Ensworth....................... .......... Lillian Donaldson.................................... Charles Miles .................................... Linnea Anderson...................................... ..........President . Vice-president ..........Secretary .........Treasurer Spartan Christian Fellowship of Michigan State College assumes its role in a world-wide movement for Christian Youth. In the midst of campus confusion and world unrest, this organization provides the student with an atmosphere of faith, a knowledge of God and an assurance of the reality of this faith. Through fellowship, discussion, and discov­ ery, the members hope to realize their ultimate aim of a dynamic testimony for Christ by Christian-living on the campus. Spartan Christian Fellowship has 180 inter-denomina­ tional groups at American Universities affiliated with an international Inter-Varsity Fellowship. For eight years membership in State’s S.C.F. has enriched the spiritual life of students through fellowship, Bible discussions, and prayer groups, and has trained them for Christian service in their future homes and communities. S.C.F. members meet at Bethel Manor every Sunday afternoon for an hour of Bible study and discussion. It gives the student a place to tell of his own spiritual finding and to discover others answers to the doctrinal and philosophical questions that constantly arise. Daily prayer meetings are held on campus each morning and during the noon hour. Special monthly meetings and lectures, given by outstanding and varied lecturers, help clarify spiritual problems of the 'college student. Social activities play an important part in the Spartan Christian Fellowship program. Picnics, hayrides, sleigh- rides, hikes, and parties throughout the year are only a part of the many social gatherings. The climax of spring term is a formal banquet with installation of new officers. The philosophy and program for the year are planned at special regional. Inter-Varsity conferences held in the fall and spring at Walden Woods. There 15 Michigan State stu­ dents meet with members of this international Christian youth movement from other campuses. 282 Top row: W. Geist, C. Thede, G. Gavey, P. Treend, M. Otterbein, K. Howard, E. Hammer, G. Emmert, N. Hanson, D. Perrine, R. Anderson, C. Bostwick. Second row: C. Lewis, B. Hibbard, R. Smith, M. Stephens, P. Ludlum, L. Cannon, L. Devereaux, J. Frith, W. Simmons, D. Bartlett. First row: M. Finkbeiner, E. Runyan, L. Chapman, M. Holmes, I. Love, L. Price, F. Foltz, M. McCullough, J. Nelson, H. Montague. Christian Student Fnundatinn OFFICERS Lyle Chapman.............................................. Walt Geist................................................... Mary Lou Holmes............................ Ina Love............................................................. .... President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . Treasurer This past year saw the merger of the organizations for­ merly known as the Student Christian Union and Student Club, into the resulting formation of the Chris­ tian Student Foundation. This organization is interde­ nominational in nature, and though the cooperating groups are Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, and Presbyterian, it seeks to serve students of other Protestant denominations as well. Students interested in creative, varied, and democratic social activities are welcomed as members. It unites college students to seek full understanding of one another in the interest of happy relations in homes and community, and it strives for justice in the social order which will afford an abundant life for all. It is the aim of Foundation members to gain for them­ selves and to help others gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and its implications in daily personal and social living—to develop, in themselves and in others a well balanced Christian character. They seek to achieve these ends through a program designed to meet both the spiritual and the social needs of college students. Sunday evening worship and discussion hours and varied recreational meetings on Friday or Saturday evenings are the most familiar phases of the Foundation program. In addition, Sunday morning classes, week-day Bible study groups, cell groups, leadership training workshops, deputa­ tion teams to nearby churches, denominational fellowship meetings, and cooperation in such all-college projects as the WSSF drive are stressed as steps aiding in the develop­ ment of Christian personality. 283 Top row: R. Tomb, R. Braun, T. Stroebel, H. Nuechterlein, R. Schneider, D. Garfield, F. Witte, R. Keinath. Second row: M. Gast, E. Ernst, E. Dice, W. Brandt, R. Weiss, H. Bernthal, M. Ulmer, D. Englehardt, R. Borsum. Bottom row: E. Oehler, E. Wolet, B. Bischoff, J. Friedrich, C. Englehardt, H. Schwabe, J. Frederick, W. Burmiester, B. Etzler, R. Berg. Gamma Delta...Alpha Dmicron Chapter Henry Schwabe John Friedrich Carol Erdman OFFICERS .............................................................President ....................................................Vice-president .............................................................Secretary Charlene Englehardt T reasurer Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran college and university students^ It was founded in 1934 and is governed by Lutheran students of the Missouri Synodical Conference. Michigan State's Alpha Omicron chapter is one of fifty-five. The purposes of Gamma Delta include fostering Bible study, disseminating the scriptural philosophy of life, training Lutheran students for Christian service, encour­ aging Christian fellowship, and establishing fraternal re­ lations with the Lutherans of other schools. In accord with these purposes, the local chapter meets semi-monthly for religious discussions and social activities and attends services at Christ Lutheran Church in Lansing. The pastor of this church, Rev. E. L. Woldt, is also adviser to Gamma Delta. The faculty adviser for the group is Dr. L. Wolf anger. Highlighting this year’s calendar of fun and fellowship was the annual banquet and installation of officers during winter term. Gamma Delta was fortunate to have Rev. K. Voss, missionary on leave from China, as guest speaker for the affair. During spring term, members of Gamma Delta had the pleasure of attending the installation of the newest Gamma Delta chapter. The Rev. Woldt officiated at the ceremony, which was held at Albion, Michigan. Later in the term a joint outing with Albion members at Duck Lake renewed the many new friendships that had been formed pre­ viously. One of the largest undertakings ever tackled by Gamma Delta as an international fraternity transpired this past year. The project included the raising of ten thousand dollars for a memorial chapel. The latter will be dedicated to all the Gamma Delta members who gave their lives in the Second World War. The Michigan State College chapter is proud of its generous contribution. 284 Top row: J. Hansen, E. Dahl, R. Niemeyer, C. Niemeyer, M. Helbig, E. Combs, D. Ramsland, D. Kreider, W. Lindemann, D. Truesdell, F. Langs. Second row: K. Livke, G. Deindorfer, L. Buchholz, A. Knuth, E. Nelson, J.'Landback, J. Briskom, J. Soergel, D. Bergh, H. Robinson, N. Paulson, P. Rothman. First row: W. Young, A. Aven, J. Smith, G. Meyer, M. Bower, S. Kaarre, B. Myers, B. Young, H. Hanson, E. Krans, E. Hoffman, U. Groth. OFFICERS Minor Bower......................................................................................President Sigrid Kaarre...........................................................................Vice-president Barbara Myers......................................•.......................................Secretary William Young...................................... Treasurer The Lutheran Student Club, organized in 1929 at M.S.C., is affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America. Every Lutheran student in college is welcome to participate in the activities of this organization. The campus unit of the Lutheran Student Association of America has completed another year of fun and fellow­ ship. Open to all students of the Lutheran faith, the group has been guided by Pastors William Young and Ulrich Groth. Flelping to stimulate an awareness of Christian responsibilities and teachings, the meetings combined social and devotional elements. Student discussions, directed by faculty leaders, were enjoyed each Sunday evening on the Sun Porch, and social dinner meetings at a downtown church were held each month. In December, the Area Conference of the Ohio Valley Region L.S.A. met here and was shown M.S.C. hospitality. Forestry Cabin get-togethers, song fests and coffee hours, together with inspirational discussions made an active year for the L.S.A. On Sunday mornings, at 10:30, Lutheran students wor­ ship in the State Theater as members of the Lutheran Student Congregation. This congregation for students only worships with, but operates independently of, the local College Lutheran Church. A Church Council of seven students, elected annually, conducts the business and finan­ cial affairs of the group. A student choir of some twenty- five voices sings at each service. At present, all are looking forward to holding their meetings in the new Chapel and Student Center soon to be erected on the corner of Division and Ann Streets. 285 Top row: D. Springborg, A. Springborg, D. Harned, A. Field, W. Black, H. Post, P. Carl, A. Cranmer, M. Hoffmaster, J. Shipman, F. Reid, N. Van Dervoort. Bottom row: J. Cahill, T. Detwiler, N. Steiger, P. Palmer, R. Erwin, J. Campbell,’ R. London, P. Hough, R. Qolze, A. McCormick, M. Striffler, G. Razak. Christian Science Organization Robert Erwin Paul Palmer . Jean Campbell OFFICERS ...........................................................President .................................................Vice-president ..........................................Secretary-treasurer Bob Erwin, Phyllis Cheney, Carl Camp, Nan Steiger, Paul Palmer and Pat Hough leave People’s church. The Christian Science Organization as a campus group is unique in that it is strictly religious in purpose and prac­ tice. Its activities are confined to weekly religious testi­ monial meetings and to the sponsoring of lectures. These lectures, inaugurated when the society was planted at M.S.C. in 1935, are given by members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church in Boston, Massa­ chusetts. It was twelve years ago that The Mother Church estab­ lished the Christian Science Organization on this campus as a branch of its own church. The purpose of the Christian Science Organization is to aid students beginning the study of Christian Science by making instruction on the religion easily available, to correct erroneous impressions within the college concern­ ing Christian Science principles, to give information about Christian Science to those who desire it, and to benefit all who come in contact with organization. Meetings are held at 7:15 p.m. each Tuesday evening of the college year in the chapel of the People's Church. They are of particular interest to those of college age. The faculty, students, and their friends are cordially invited to attend. 286 A. Nemerovski, M. Globus, A. Bransdorfer, B. Broder, P. Krawitz, M. Harris, A. Rodecker, S. Behrmann. OFFICERS Allen Nemerovski......................................................... President Milford Sobel.....................................................................Vice-president Merle Harris.................................................................................Secretary Philip Krawitz............................................................................Treasurer Sigma Zeta, a new local fraternity on the Michigan State campus, was recognized by the college fall term of 1946. This organization is now a colony group of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, the oldest Jewish fraternity in the country. It was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1898. Sigma Zeta was pledged to the national organization on March 19, 1947, and the group is now making plans to go national in the fall of the same year. This fraternity will form the second Jewish one on campus. Philip Krawitz ,............................................................ ’48 Arnold Bransdorfer.............................. ’49 Brewster Broder............................................................ ’49 Arthur Rodecker............................................................ ’49 Milford Sobel................................................................ ’49 Sherwin Behrmann....................................................... ’50 Melvin Globus.............................................................. ’50 Merle Harris.................................................................. ’50 Allen Nemerovski........................................................ ’50 287 THE ‘TKiittanu 0 0 0 The Reserve Officers Training Corps at State is the second largest in the country. Fall term two new units were added to the six already here. In addition to military training the R.O.T.C. this year elected nine Corps Sponsors who were crowned at the Coronation Ball, honored at the Military Ball and on the reviewing stand for parades. H. 0. T. CM Officers, Basic and Advance Students 288 Top row: Capt. B. Geehan, Maj. G. Sapora, Lt. Col. C. Worden, Capt. E. Solem, Capt. R. Ford, Maj. T. Johnson. Second row: Maj. M. Brakonecke, Maj. H. Stickle, Maj. H. Harback, Maj. W. LaFarge, Lt. Col. H. Arnold. Bottom row: Lt. Col. W. Campbell, Col. John Whitelaw, Col. R. Marr, Lt. Col. G. Peterson, Lt. Col. J. Fish. Command and administrative staff, Capt. Geehan, Col. Whitelaw,‘ and Capt. Solem. Colonel John L. Whitelaw, formerly deputy com­ mander of a United States zone of occupation, took command of the ROTC department at State in May, 1946. Under War Departments post-war ROTC pro­ gram the department on campus has grown from the infantry and cavalry branches available at that time to the present size. Air corps, quartermaster, field (anti-aircraft), military artillery, coast artillery police, and signal corps branches are also available now. With an enrollment of more than 1,000 students in basic and advanced classes, State’s ROTC is un­ officially second largest college unit in the country. It is a definite fact that only one other school offers as many branches of training. Top row: S/Sgt. R. Crutchfield, 1st Sgt. C. Wylie, M/Sgt. E. Johnson, Sgt. E. Peckham, Cpl. G. Maves, Cpl. F. Strojon. Second row: Sgt. E. Markhardt, M/Sgt. J. Wilson, M/Sgt. R. Buel, 1st Sgt. A. Kronvetter. Bottom row: M/Sgt. E. Savoie, M/Sgt. S. Fields, S/Sgt. J. Lee, M/Sgt. J. Shriver, S/Sgt. R. Porter. Standing: S/Sgt. Joe Lee, S/Sgt. Richard S/Sgt. Crutchfield, Ralph Porter. Seated: M/Sgt. Striman Field, M/Sgt. Eddie Savoie. In prewar days M.S.C. was an honor school from which two or three outstanding students were awarded commissions in the regular army or marine corps each year. It is expected that this custom will be revived as soon as further ROTC legislation is passed through Congress. During the past year latest types of weapons and equipment used by the various branches have arrived on campus for training purposes. A M26 medium tank and M8 armored scout car have replaced the stables of cavalry horses. A 90mm and 40mm are now used by anti-aircraft classes. M.S.C/s military department and students are working their way to the heights attained before the war when campus ROTC graduates were acknowl­ edged experts in their branches of service. Regimental Cadet Officers: Roachl| Kenneth ‘Andrew Kraus, Billy Shell and John Miller. TOP PICTURE—Top row: C. Collacott, S. Dyer, R. Lampham, W. Blewett, R. Riess, R. Hammond, E. Courtney. Bottom row: R. Thompson, J. Rosenau, J. Bouterse, K. Kraus, Col. R. Marr, H. Connor, T. Chaffee, T. Palmer, L. Whetter, M. Schlott, A. Leggat. -“It goes in here,” Capt. Courtney explains, pointing out the right end of a 105 field piece for Basics. The Artillery tradition stretches back more than 171 years into the military history of the United States. In fact, it may have been born when the First Artillery Com­ pany was bequeathed in the will of Captain Robert Keayne. “Two heifers to be kept as stock and the increase of profit from the cows is to be laid out in powder and projectiles.” As modest as its origin may have been, the artillery has performed a progressively more vital role in every war in which this nation has engaged. On March 12, 1946, the field artillery unit at Michigan State College was authorized to be reactivated, having been deactivated during the war years. By the beginning 292 of the fall termj; classes in advanced field artillery were begun. The field artillery section is under the supervision of Colonel Richard S. Marr who is assisted by Lt. Col. H. H. Arnold, Jr. and Sgt. Earl L. Peckham. The mission of the section is to properly train future officers so that they will be able to step into any job in the field artillery battery and handle it efficiently. The course covers supply and administration, communications, motors, artillery material, and gunnery, in addition to other sub­ jects of a more general nature. Many training aids are on hand to assist in the instruction. . Material includes eight 105mm Howitzers and a new type Bishop Trainer. The latter will be used on an indoor artillery range to add realism to the gunnery course. Cadet officers: Capt. Robert Lapham, Lt. Col. Harry Connor, and Maj. Phil Spelman. Sgt. Peckham shows advanced students artillery weapons they’ll use in summer camps. Lights dim and the theatre quiets down just before training film 1609-7, “Personal Hygiene” flashes on the screen. i&e&r- ■ The Coast Artillery Corps is an old and honored branch of the United States Army. During the first World War, when a defense against hostile air attacks became neces­ sary, the anti-aircraft artillery came into being. From a small peacetime nucleus the AAA expanded during World War II into a large and extremely vital component of the army. It was primarily charged with destroying enemy aircraft that penetrated air defenses and sought to bomb and strafe allied troops and installations. The AAA was able, in conjunction with allied air forces, to accom­ plish its mission with distinction, and demonstrated its versatility by delivering a high volume of accurate fire against enemy ground as well as aerial targets. Coast Artillery officers: James Heldreth, George Bentley, Roderick Alderton, Marvin Deyo, ^William Covey. Pointer and trainer stand by for action as the officers lend their pres­ tige to the forthcoming action. Members of coast artillery pose for formal portrait before wheeling the JfO mm back into Dem. Hall. TOP PICTURE-Top row: V. Acre M. Deyo, R. Alderton, C. Billings, J. Shay, J. Eberst. Bottom row: G. Bentley, J. Clay, J. Fish, G. Queen, W. Covey. Lower Picture—‘‘Prepare to repel enemy aircraft” is the command as all hands turn to. R. Lindholm, Here at Michigan State College the anti-aircraft artil­ lery was activated in September, 1946. With the fine war records of graduates and students as a part of its tradition, the AAA has begun its peacetime mission of preparing trained artillery officers. Training is both theoretical and practical. During the school year instruction covers such varied subjects as gunnery, transportation, communications, military law, tactics, and other necessities of leadership in modern war. Practical application of these studies is given at an annual summer encampment. In 1947 this camp will be at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Equipment recently added includes a 90mm gun and a 40mm anti-aircraft gun together with the necessary fire control equipment. The anti-aircraft artillery unit is headed by Lt. Col. James H. Fish, assisted by Capt. Bernard T. Geehan, and Master Sgt. James C. Wilson. 295 TOP PICTURE-Top row: R. Mosher, F. Dihble, V. Hayes, K. Shelton, L. Walker, C. McCarnan, S. Czecha, J. Howick, B. Longyear, S. McCarthy. Bottom row: F. Langs, H. Markell, W. Ruppel, B. Johnston, A. Godfrey, B. Shell, M. Bra- konecke, D. Ball, R. Brooks, R. Rawles, M. Frimodig, B. Hilbrands. Lower Picture—Cadet Major Godfrey, shocked by a hair cut, or lack of one, informs Infantry Basics about GI Tonsorial regulations. Infantry advanced classes were reactivated in January, 1946 only to the extent of advanced students specifying that branch as their choice. All students were at that time in branch immaterial and took the same type of training. Actually it was fall term of 1946 before classes devoted to infantry subjects were begun. At that time there were almost 55 students enrolled in advanced infantry first and second year classes. Through many bloody lessons taught in the war, infantry troops still retain their title of “Queen of Battle won many years ago. As yet no machine, artillery piece, airplane or bomb has been devised to win ground and after having won it, hold that ground. 296 At the same time it was shown that instruction in man­ ual of arms, drill, nomenclature and functions of weapons are not the only subjects necessary to the training of good infantry officers. In its post-war ROTC program the War Department has inaugurated such subjects as psychological warfare, history of occupied territories, psychology and personnel management. For the final lessons advanced students attend a six-week session in summer camp. There practical application of instruction and theory round out the two-year course. Ordinarily summer camp is attended between first and second years of advanced classes. Major Morgan Brakonecke, assistant professor of mili­ tary science, heads the infantry department with the staff made up of Captain Robert Ford and Master Sergeant Striman Fields. Cadet Officers: Capt. Robert Brooks, Lt. Col. Don Ball, and Maj Arthur Godfrey. ï n f a n t r y . . . “U u e e n □ f Battle” Major Brakonecke gives a test to an advanced Infantry class. “Mount up!” may still be heard these days over at the cavalry stables. But the command no longer causes booted and spurred cavalrymen to swing onto long lines of faithful horses. Instead, groups of coverall-clad, hel- meted, and goggled men climb into tank and armored car. The once familiar sight of columns of M.S.C. cavalry trotting through the woods and fields of the college farms is a past tradition. Today the cavalrymen may still be seen in the big field out by the chicken farm as they ride their bucking, pitching steel mounts. The roar of power­ ful motors and clanking tracks take the place of the sound of horses’ hoofs and the creaking saddle leather. Capt. Robert Alexander, Lt. Col. Robert Sturgeon, and Maj. William Bierwirth. Sam Fredenburg, Bill Bierwirth, Bob Alexander, Bill Cameron. The top kick lays down the law—“Dress it up!” P PICTURE-Top row: J. Miller, A. Skomski, C. Dickey, W. Burger, W. Bierwirth, J. Bond, I. Borton, J. Gibbs, A. crown, R. Steams, M. Munk. Second row: G. Kintner, R. Linsenmayer, R. Miller, D. Schmicking, J. Sherman, G. Wetzel, . Henderson, S. Fredenburg, J. Sleeman, L. Smith. Bottom row: E. Popper, E. Swarts, C. Severance, S. Naert, R. Sturgeon, G. Peterson, S. Hansen, R. Alexander, T. Flake, T. Engelman, B. Hobson. Lower picture: Major Sapor a and M/Sgt. Savoie instructing tavalry Basics in detail stripping the M-l Garrand rifle. Though the armored cavalry rides tanks instead of horses they still have many of the characteristic ways of their brothers in arms of yesteryear. Some fifty of them are eagerly looking forward to six weeks at the cavalry’s historic Fort Riley this summer and all of them have the traditional cavalry “hell for leather, take a chance” spirit. 299 TOP PICTURE-R. Wood, D. Beckwith, C. Syjud, Maj. H. Harback, M. Lennon, C. Musson. Lower picture : Civvy clad advance signal corps class waits for the movie to begin. The Signal Corps ROTC unit was set up at Michigan State College fall term of 1946. It has as its objective a dual mission; first, to give the students the necessary fundamentals of military ways and means to enable them to be better citizens and to qualify for a reserve commis­ sion; secondly, to augment this with a basic knowledge of the principles and employment of signal corps equipment. In the advanced program considerable time is devoted to such technical subjects as message center and signal center procedures, field wire communication fundamentals, communication security, field radio communication funda­ mentals, cryptography, and signal corps photography. All 300 of these subjects are interwoven to develop the idea of team play and demonstrate the place of the signal corps in the military team. Advance signal corps men will attend summer camp at Fort Riley, Kansas for six weeks. There they will receive actual experience in setting up wire and radio communi­ cation sets. Installation of telephone centers and lines will be another part of their training. Major Herbert Harback is in charge of the signal corps unit. He is assisted by Staff Sergeants Joe Lee and Howard Cramer. Signal Corps cadet officers: Donald Beckwith, Robert Wood, Carlton Musson. Signal Carps Signal corps men break down a crypto graphing machine. “It talks!” Major Harback and student. Tracing its history back to 1775 when Major General Thomas Mifflin was designated as the Quartermaster General for the Continental Armies, the quartermaster ROTC unit at Michigan State College was activated March 16, 1946. Activation orders marked Michigan State’s ROTC unit as the first to be reactivated within the Quartermaster corps. States unit also has the dis­ tinction of being one of the largest in the country, and' will be the only quartermaster unit to commission second lieutenants in the quartermaster reserve corps this year. The first two training years of a potential quartermaster officer are spent in elementary courses learning basic sub­ jects. Rifle marksmanship, defense against chemical war­ fare, scouting and patrolling are taught among other subjects, for the quartermaster corps has engaged the enemy in combat in each war in our country’s history. Cadet officers Robert Bogart, Robert Coe, and Andrew Roach, with Milton Bostwick (standing), man some supply room weapons. Quartermaster Corps... Lt. Col. Bostwick checking Basics out on M-l’s with Col. Roach supervising. Captain Solem explains the intricacies of expend­ able equipment, surveys and statement of charges to his advanced Q. M. students. TOP PICTURE—Top row: C. Austin, W. Morgan, D. Berg, R. Shave, O. Smock, J. DeLong, A. Laurence, B. Helmer, J. Kinney, B. Mayeda. Bottom row: M. Bostwick, C. Meythaler, R. Benefiel, K. McClure, K. King, E. Solem, A. Roach, R. Bogart, H. Worthing- ton|iR. Coe, R. George. Lower picture: "Ready on the left. Ready on the right. Ready on fhe firing line.” Entrance into the advanced course is both elective and selective. Here the principles of leadership and personnel managment are stressed for quartermaster officers first and technicians afterward. Quartermaster technical subjects begin with supply procedures of company strength units; deal with post supply problems, and end with procure­ ment and supply procedures of general depots. The work is not easy, the problems are technical, but the graduated student leaves with a sound knowledge of army supply procedures. The Quartermaster unit at Michigan State College is supervised by Captain Elroy Solem, QMC, with Master Sergeant Joseph G. Shriver as assistant instructor. 303 TOP PICTUREHTop row: G. Anderson, D. Palmer, F. Nettere, E. Vernon, D. Bogie, C. Husted, E. Martin, R. Moeckel, R. VanDinkle, R. Lazell. Second row: E. West, C. Jane, H. Fisher, R. Bohannon, C. Doane, W. Thurston, T. Jorgensen, H. Thompson, J. Stewart, F. Blake, F. Cappaert, R. Hoffmaster. Bottom row: F. Brunner, H. Lynch, D. Garfield, E. Blackburn, E. Viall, C. Warden, W. Houk, W. Kalmbach, R. Hefron, P. Brophy. Lower picture: Master Sergeant Buel explains thé workings of a ’J}5 automatic to a hasic class. Although the Army Air Forces, as such, is a relatively new branch in the military forces, its development into a major part of the fighting team is attested to by its glorious record in World War II. An important part of the continued growth and develop­ ment of the army air forces was its inclusion in the national ROTC program in 1946. This resulted in its establishment in the military curriculum at Michigan State College, selected as one of the outstanding institutions offering military training. That this branch was enthusiastically received is shown by the large number of persons enrolled in the course. 304 The aim of the air ROTC program is to train junior officers to take their proper places in the army air forces in accordance with its glowing tradition. In fact, the training is so designed that the successful candidate will be commissioned in the air reserve as an accomplished specialist in a particular field. This is vital in a branch of service whose very nature demands that its personnel be specialists of one kind or another. The senior officer in the air ROTC at Michigan State College is Lieutenant Colonel Clifford Warden. He is assisted by Major Timothy Johnson and Major Horton Stickle, Jr. Rounding out the staff of instructors are First Sergeant Alvin Kronbetter, Master Sergeant Robert Buel, and Master Sergeant Edward Johnson. Cadet officers: Capt. Stanley Townsend, Lt. Col. Keith Me Clure, and Maj, Wililam McMullen. Col. John L. Whitelaw, Andrew Roach, Don Ball, Phillip Werner, and Lytle Thompson stand at attention after the four cadet officers have heen awarded medals. Military Police have been an integral part of armies for hundreds of years. The corps of military police has be­ come so increasingly important within our own army that it has recently been declared a permanent branch of the regular army. In line with this advancement and the present emphasis placed on the establishment of larger ROTC units at colleges throughout the country, the Provost Marshal General was authorized to set up 14 military police units. This unit at State was one of four of these which were organized in the fall of 1946 and has the distinction of being the largest ROTC unit for the training of future military police officers. The enrollment in this branch at the beginning of the school year was 38 students in the first year elementary and 55 students in the first year advanced course. The elementary students were prepared for advanced training, and the advanced students were given extensive instruc­ tion in many phases of military police duty including traffic control, judo, military law, interrogation, leadership, investigation, and handling of prisoners of war. Cadet officers: Standing are John Elmquest, MacVean Sweazey, James Caldwell. Seated are Joe Knight, H. S. Knight, Harold Elliott. Military Police Col. Campbell maps a traffic routing problem for future M. P. officers. M. P.s plotting, no doubt, how to arrive at a city before combat troops—to post “Off Limits’ signs. TOP PICTURE—Top pow: J. Caldwell, R. Fitzke, J. Elmquest, J. Ladas, J. Knoll, S. Knight, R. Burns, R. Culver, A. Smith, R. Roseman, J. Anderson, H. Elliott. Third row: AV. Kurilchyk, E. Wesley, C. Holforty, M. Sweazey, F. Siegel, W. Drake, E. Nul, J. Sadowski, A. Hamann, P. Pinkowski, J. Larsen, J. Rombouts. Second row: R. Scouten, E. Kloetzel, D. Wernette W. Amiss, J. Taylor, H. Edgerton, S. Hughes, L. Fagan, P. McManama, F. Pettit, W. Tipton, C. Bolek. Bottom row: J. Fridstem, G. Richards, H. Ward, J. Zovack, R. Goralczyk, Lt. Col. Campbell, Mai. LaFarge, P. Rankins, W. Crane T. Tucker, D. Sampson, W. Blair. Lower picture: “Into the air . . . .” with the M.P.s. Captain Joe Knight demonstrates Judo to advanced classmates on an unidentified victim. Through the close cooperation of the East Lansing and Michigan State Police the advanced students were given a first hand opportunity to learn modern civil police methods. This was accomplished by inspection of the equipment, laboratories and apparatus of these civilian police agencies. In addition, members of the staff of these organizations were guest instructors. The Military police unit at State is headed by Lt. Col. William Campbell, CMP, assisted by Major William LaFarge, CMP, and First Sgt. Charles Wylie. 307 Top row: C. Austin, F. Brunner, W. Acevedo, D. Berg, I. Borton, C. Syjud, G. Bentley, R. Riess, E. Phillips. Third row: P. Rankin, S. Hughes, R. Lazell, A. Skomski, F. Dibble, J. Anderson, H. Thompson, L. Smith, W. Keesaer, C. Musson. Second row: G. Kintner, B. Hobson, W. Packard, B. Mayeda, E. Kloetzel, H. Connor, L. Walker, C. Billings, R. Alderton, W. Ruppel, R. Hammond. Bottom row: C. Severance, S. Hansen, E. Swarts, J. Dyar, A. Henderson, M. Brakonecke, R. Longyear, S. Czecha, J. Howick, J. Stewart, R. Shave. OFFICERS Robert Sturgeon...........................................................................President Don Ball . . . ....................................... Vice-president Robert Alexander...........................................................................Secretary Robert Coe . . . .................................................................................Treasurer Officers’ Club was reactivated in the spring term o£ 1946. Launching into an active career on campus, it renewed the traditional social affairs sponsored by ROTC students. The various branches of the military service are represent­ ed in the club; they include the Infantry, the Field and Coast Artilleries, the Cavalry, the Quartermaster Corps, the Military Police, and the Air Corps. In the past it has served as an organization to unite ad­ vanced military students, whose interests run in similar channels, into a tightly-knit group of men. It piloted ROTC social affairs and made each event, whether it be all-college or closed, an outstanding achievement. The Officers’ Club is the official ruling body for the mili­ tary students, and it carries out the functions that strength­ en their unity and cooperation. Working in conjunction with the regular army officers stationed here, the organiza­ tion occupies an important and unique position in improv­ ing relationships between the two groups. With a membership running as high as 235, Officers Club is again a permanent group at Michigan State Col­ lege. With the planned expansion of ROTC courses, al­ ready ranking second in the nation, Officers’ Club is climbing to unprecedented peaks in curricular and social activities. It is open to all junior or senior military students 308 Top row: M. Bostwick, K. King, J. Bond, J. Sharman, S. Naert, K. Kraus, W. Blewett, O. Smock, W. Bierwirth. Third row: D. Garfield, W. Burger, R. Rawles, B. Longyear, A. Godfrey, B. Shell, A. Roach, K. McClure, M. Munk, R. Brooks. Second row: R. Thompson, S. Townsend, B. Helmer, R. Benefiel, R. Alexander, J. Miller, T. Engelman, L. Whetter, A. Brown, D. Schmicking. Bottom row: A. Laurence, T. Chaffee, T. Palmer, R. Coe, D. Ball, E. Solem, R. Sturgeon, E. Courtney, T. Flake, R. Mosher, J. Bauterse. Brass in Society... Pres. Sturgeon, Treas. Coe, Military Ball Chairman Connor and Vice-president Ball smirk over the dance’s success—they cleared. and presents awards to the outstanding student-soldiers of the year. The club holds the elections and installation ceremonies for the honorary coed sponsors. The Corps Sponsors were elected to finish out the 1947 school year, adding a pleasant touch to parades which had grown all too familiar to advanced ROTC students during their time in service. Last fall nine sponsors, more than ever before, were chosen and presented to the student body at the Coronation Ball. The Ball was held in the auditorium, a thousand couples attending. It was covered by the Detroit Free Press which gave the event a three-page spread of pictures in its Sun­ day graphic section. This marked the 25th anniversary of Corps Sponsors. At least one closed party has been given each term. Dur- ing the winter formal season, advanced students gathered in the Women’s Club for their annual banquet and dance. After three years of absence the Military Ball had returned to its colorful position in the campus’ social scene. 309 H. 0. T. C. C a r o n a t i d n Ball More than a thousand couples witnessed coronation ceremonies fall term which opened this year’s traditional ROTC activities. Mary Ann Smith was crowned honor­ ary colonel of the regiment. Eight other coeds were awarded the insignia of the branch they were elected to represent and the commission of honorary lieutenant colonel. Uniformed members of advanced ROTC escorted the corps sponsors during the ceremonies. Entering through an arch of sabers, they took position before a small honor guard from their respective branches. Escorts presented capes as Colonel Whitelaw, military commandant, pin­ ned on rank and branch insignia. Each sponsor carried a mixed bouquet and received an engraved bracelet as a gift. Originated in 1920, corps sponsors have always held a coveted position until war discontinued advanced mili­ tary classes. Because of the two year lapse last fall’s cor­ onation marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the coed group. Originally there were four sponsors, representing the infantry, cavalry, and coast artillery with a regimental colonel. Since that time additional units have been activated. During winter term sponsors were guests of honor at the formal military ball. Spring term the honorary col­ onels were present on the reviewing stand for military parades and reviews. Corps Sponsors and escorts await coronation ceremonies with Phil Spellman and Sue Littlefield leading, followed hy Art Godfrey and Peggy Martin, Ted Engelman and Phyllis Bainhridge, W. Blewett and Hon. Colonel Mary Ann Smith, Lyle Austin and Irene Linck, Vernon Acre and Ardis Westman, ]ohn Stewart and Rachel Bailey, Don Ball and Mary Elizabeth Hanson, and Tom Chaffee and Doris Baird. 310 Honorary Cadet Colonel • Mary Anne Smith Corps Sponsors Honorary Lt. Col. ARDIS WESTMAN Coast Artillery Honorary Lt. Col. SUSANNE LITTLEFIELD Military Police Honorary Lt. Col. IRENE LINCK Quartermaster Corps Honorary Lt. Col. PHYLLIS BAINBRIDGE Cavalry and 1, Basketball, T BEN VAN ALSTYNE Head Basketball Coach JAKE DAHLGREN Tennis Coach FENDLEY COLLINS Wrestling Coach KARL SCHLADEMAN Track Coach CHARLES McCAFFREE Swimming Coach State’s Athletic Athletic Director Ralph Young, who has seen great Spartan athletes come and go the past 27 years, looks into the future when Michigan State teams will rank along with the nation’s best. LOU ZARZA Boxing Coach CHARLES SCHMETTER Fencing. Coach JOHN KOBS Head Baseball Coach LAUREN P. BROWN Cross Country Coach Standing: Frank Aldrich, Bill Harris, Ron Shotwell, Jack Bates, Jerry Lang. Kneeling: Roland Young, Hick Beals, Boh Smith. As in other campus activities, the men have taken over. This was true as evidenced by the all male cheerleading squad. Acting captain Rollie Young, Bob Smith and “little Dick” Beals, cheerleaders of the previous year formed the nucleus of the squad. Out in front of the crowd at bonfires and snake dances as well as at all football and basket­ ball games, the cheerleaders led Spartan spirit in victory and defeat. Jake Daubert of the Phys. Ed. department was adviser to the group. Under the guidance of President Keith Steffee, the Michigan State Varsity Club has undertaken to regain its pre-war position as an active and powerful campus hon­ orary. The organization barely survived the war years, since almost all Spartan athletes left school to enter the service. However, this year has seen their return in large numbers, and once more the Varsity Club is ready to carry on its activities assured of a full membership. Originally founded on this campus in 1914, the club declared as its objectives “to promote a high standard of athletics and to create a spirit of fellowship among varsity athletes”. To be eligible for membership in the Varsity Club a student must be a junior classman in good scho­ lastic standing, and he must have either won a varsity letter or have performed a service for the betterment of athletics at Michigan State. Fifty-one Spartans now wear the Varsity Club pin. The practice of selling freshman pots had to be discon­ tinued this year due to their high cost. The club has, how­ ever, assumed the job of ushering at home athletic con­ tests and has cooperated in several all-college drives. Thus the foundation of a new Varsity Club has been well laid. To next years members, headed by Eugene “Bucky” Walsh, falls the task of completing the Club’s revival. To reach this goal, plans have already been made to strengthen the organization by revising its constitution. Once this has been done, the Club can turn its attention to the prob­ lem of maintaining former campus traditions. Sponsorship of the Varsity Ball will also be high on the agenda. For­ merly one of the big dances of the year, the Varsity Ball has been discontinued, but with the ever increasing en­ rollment, the stage is once more set for the revival of this colorful event. Perhaps the Varsity Club’s major contribution to our campus is to instill into its members the desire to typify the best in Spartan athletics, service to their school, and a reputation for fairness and clean play both on and off the playing field. Varsity Club... Good Sportsmen Varsity club officers elect for are Russ Gilpin, Treasurer, Bucky Walsh, President, Marty Hansen, Vice-president, and Don Arnson, Secretary. Top row: N. Gregory, H. Hughes, M. Hansen, A. Peppier, R. Lamssies, J. Dowell, W. Cooley. Third row: H. Hoover, F. Stone, S. Cessna, L. Whetter, E. Walsh, J. Fraser, C. Kowalk, E. Stark, H. Cooley. Second row: P. Limber, D. Pjesky, J. Warner, R. Gilpin, D. Arnson, M. Maskill, F. Cappaert, O. White, A. Lagrou, R. Godfrey. Bottom row: S. Yeiter, W. Scott, W. Mack, J. Dodge, R. Beckord, G. Hatfield, K. Steffee, W. Page, J. Nelson, P. Fornari, D. Jones, J. Milne. both on and off the field Varsity Club Officers, Secretary Bill Page, President Keith Steffee, Vice- President Glen Hatfield, and Treasurer Ray Beckord, with the aid of a smile from Prim, close the hooks for 19J/-6 and ’47. OFFICERS Keith Steffee.................... .... President Glen Hatfield............................ Vice-president Bill Page........................................ .... Secretary Ray Beckord................................. . . . .Treasurer 319 !i p a r t an Gridmen Had .500 Year Charley Bachman, who resigned at the completion of the 1946 schedule after 13 seasons of leading Michigan State, grips the arm of his star scat back, George Guerre, while they watch action of the Wayne University contest. 320 Michigan state’s five won-five LOST football record tells the story better than words, of the up and down fortunes of the Green and White gridiron picture for the year of 1946. Under the tutelage of veteran Coach Charley Bachman, Michigan State’s sixty-first grid season ran the gamut of emotions from ecstasy to the dark­ est of despair for MSC rooters. It was a campaign which gradually filled with grumbles and rumors of discontent finally erupted with volcanic proportions around the head coach himself. When the smoke had cleared shortly after the final game, amiable Charley Bachman stood at a banquet table still flashing his friendly grin, and tendered his resignation. Bach’s 13 years as guide of Spartan football desti­ nies was over as colorfully as it had begun when Charley came to the college by the winding Cedar and built football teams that defeated the Univer­ sity of Michigan four consecutive years, 1934 to 1937. Charles W. Bachman was as graceful in defeat as he was in accepting victory. His true friends will never forget those winning years. Co-captains of the 19Jf6 grid squad, Ken Balge and Boh McCurry, check some football trophies of years gone by in the fieldhouse lobby. Top row: Art Heigelson, manager, A1 Kawal, line coach, Charley Bachman, head coach, John Pingel, bacfield coach, Jack Heppinstall, trainer, Lou Zarza, end coach. Third row: Barney Roskopp, Rex Parsell, Bill Baldwin, Horace Smith, Jim Blenkhorn, Pete Fusi, Gene Glick, Don LeClair, Russ Reader, John Wheeler. Second row: Carl Cappaert, John Harris, Steve Sieradzki, Bill Spiegel, Ed Sobczak, Jim Zito, Bob Fischer, Tony Waldron, Bob Otting. Bottom row: George Guerre, A1 Conner, Warren Huey, Lynn Chandnois, John Pletz, Ken Balge, Bob McCurry, Russ Gilpin, Ed Bagdon, Mark Blackman’ Don Arnson. A determined Wayne University gridder leaps Quarterback Carl Cappaert (20), for a shot at high stepping Halfback George Guerre as State opened its 1946 card, dropping the Tartars, 42-0. Under summer skies and temperature to match, 21,000 fans saw Michigan State trounce Wayne university, 42-0 in the season’s first game late in September. Halfback Russ Reader was hotter than the 80-odd degree heat and led the Spartans’ six touchdown avalanche with a sensa­ tional 98-yard touchdown run with the second half kick­ off. The following Saturday Boston College’s freshman quarterback, Don Panciera, began to darken the football horizon for MSC. Panciera operating the B.C. “T”-forma- tion behind a 225-pound line put on a near flawless pass­ ing show as the Easterners outscored State 34-20 in a dizzy touchdown battle. Reader and Bill Spiegel scored two of Michigan State’s three markers on runs of 37 and 59 yards respectively. Allyn McKeen and his Mississippi State Maroons were the next visitors to Macklin Field, McKeen’s charges stuck Russ Reader shakes loose on a long jaunt against Boston College, that was one of the wildest scoring affairs seen at Macklin Stadium all year. The high-flying Eagles won, 34-20. Other Spartans in the picture are from left to right Pete Fusi (51), Bill Spiegel (11), Carl Cappaert (20), John Wheeler(78m B C players are Tony Cannava (24), Ernest Stauter (63), Joe Bowding (32), and Art Donovan (53). Mississippi State’s Billy Howard (87) and Bill Garrett (76) sift through Spartan Mockers, Frank Waters (31) and Carl Cappaert (20) in hot pursuit of hall earner Russ Reader (46). The Southern visitors went home with a 6-0 win. to straight power football on a field made soggy by a steady day-long drizzle and punched out a 6-0 victory over State. George “Dynamite” Guerre caught fire in the hills of Pennsylvania on October 19 and put on a hipper-dipper touchdown act in the second half of the Penn State game that had even the Nittany Lion homefolk cheering wildly when the little fellow left the field at game’s end with MSC on the long end of a 19-16 victory. Successive losses to Cincinnati, 18-7 on Macklin Field, and 39-14 to Kentucky in Lexington after the Penn State victory, started the grumblings among MSC followers that lasted for the rest of the year. This pair of defeats was no conditioner as the team pre­ pared for the traditional battle with Michigan’s superb Wolverines. Thus it was on November 9 one of the largest crowds in the Mid-West during the 1946 season, Lynn Chandnois (14), MSC right halfhack, got away for 25 yards against Cincinnati University before being grounded by Bill Freese (11), who slipped past Steve Sieradzki (36) at lower left, while George Guerre (45) starts after Jack Langenbeck (38) at right. Spartan center, Bob AlcCurry (5), is in background. Cinci took this one, 18-7. Hard-going defensive play by the University of Kentucky such as the play shown above when a Colonel made a diving tackle at Spartan Lynn Chandnois, helped give the KU eleven a 39-1 If decision in Lexington. nearly 78,000, watched Fritz Crisler’s grid machine apply a crushing 55-7 defeat to the Spartans. State escaped a whitewashing when Horace Smith passed to fullback Frank Waters in the third period on a 72 yard touchdown play. .,*' Back in Macklin for homecoming day, 21,000 watched as Michigan State threw a reworked, and what proved to be an air-tight line against Marquette’s vaunted passing attack. The Green and White looked like a new team as it exploded for three touchdowns in the second half to hand the Hilltoppers a 20-0 setback. Guerre once again started the fireworks with a 58-yard T.D. gallop and Lynn Chand­ nois and Waters followed suit with scoring contributions. Maryland’s Terrapins were the next to fall as Chand­ nois and Guerre, aided and abetted by freshman fullback, One of the few times Michigan State looked good in the 55-7 shellacking Michigan handed out when Halfback Tony Waldron sweeps end for a 20 yard advance. Frank Waters (31), Ken Bulge (80), and Russ Gilpin 26 are Waldrons team mates and the Michigan men include Dan Dworsky (39), Bob Verneir (25), Kurt Kampe (53) and George Kraeger (61)). That little package of dynamite, George Guerre, takes off around Marquette University’s left end as his fellow Spartans tie up the Hilltopper linemen. Cliff Kero, visitor halfback, comes up from the secondary. State took this one, 20-0. Jim Blenkhorn scored early and often and just enough to topple Clark Shaughnessys crew, 26-14. Needing a third consecutive victory in the final game of the season against Washington State to gain a .500 won- lost record the Spartans tangled with the rugged Cougars on the Saturday following Thanksgiving. Guerre and Chandnois proved once again they were a great touchdown duet. A fighting 35-yard run down the east sidelines by Chandnois with less than five minutes remaining, brought M.S.C. a 26-20 victory and made the fans forget the chill in the air. A nice hole is opened for Lynn Chandnois in Maryland University tilt in which Spartans came out on top, 26-14. Blocking Terrapin end, Bat McCarthy (20) are Frank Waters and an unidentified Spartan. Doing likewise to another visitor are Don LeClair (66) and Bob Fischer (21). Scat back Bobbie Neller (4-4) dips down as he breaks into Michigan junior varsity secondary in Spartan-Wolverine contest in Ann Arbor. The "M” juniors won 20-0. Other Spartan player is End Gus Bloch (i8). IN THE FIRST SEASON OF Junior Varsity football Coach John Kobs saw the future Spartan stars post a successful season of five wins and four losses. High point of the year was the JV’s 21-13 triumph over Notre Dames junior club on Macklin field. Other victo­ ries came at the expense of Wayne university juniors, and Percy Jones. In the Irish win Fullback Bob Krestel ran wild, gaining 100 yards, scoring one touchdown and setting up another. Others who stood out during the year were Bobbie Neller, Lynn Conway, John Gilman and Corny Carrigan, all of whom Coach Kobs claims will develop into Michigan State stars. Top row: Uribe, Mosher, Dahlgren, Kobs, Kircher, Pogor, Hohloch. Fourth row: Kolach, Schaibly, Rescorla, Maldegen, Tinkle, Czecha, Hemphill, Neller, Staiger. Third row: Webber, Poloncak, Leech, Malaga, Stroia, Weir, Tarazewich, Corbit, Abrams. Second row: Sloan, Harrington, Fraker, Klupper, Smith, Somalski, Hepler, Puckett, Bogart, Cavitt. Bottom row: Sherrod, Adams, Huston, Pearson, Vogler, Jones, Durant, Westby, Ploch, Bessy. DURING HIS NEARLY 30 years of service as Michigan State’s team trainer, Jack Heppin- stall, has keen photographed doz­ ens of times massaging some out­ standing Spartan athlete. This year our lensman snapped Jack as he went about another of his daily jobs that takes place in the spa­ cious Jenison fieldhouse training room—shaving. LOOKING OVER THE NEW green and white uniforms that the Spartan football team will don in the future gridiron contests are Trainer Gale Robinson, former Spartan track star, keeper of the equipment room Dick Conn, and Head Trainer Heppinstall. Top row: Robert Robbins, Dave Lumsden, Fred Stone, Coach Ben VanAlstyne, Jack Wulf, Trainer Jack Heppinstall, Jack Cawood, Matt Mazza. Bottom row: Lynn Chandnois, Pat Peppier, Ollie White, Robin Roberts, Bob Geahan, Don Waldron, Hugh Dawson. State’s Ollie White pops a one-hander toward the hoop in Notre Dame tilt as George Ratterman attempts to block the shot. Irishmen George Conner and Francis Curran watch at right. THERE WERE UPS AND DOWNS during the whirl-wind basketball season of 1946- 47 for Ben VanAlstyne and his Michigan State cagers. The Spartans were able to post 11 wins during their rugged 21 game schedule, one that Van contends was the toughest ever attempted during his 21 years of coaching. Ozzie Cowles’ pesky University of Michigan quintet both opened and closed State’s card with Wolverine vic­ tories. In Ann Arbor the Spartans showed little, falling 51-29, and in the season’s finale, State looked much better, but still lost, this time 59-47. Against other inter-state competition the M.S.C. crew fared much better. It dumped the University of Detroit twice, 52-44 on the Titans’ home floor, and then 55-48 in Jenison fieldhouse. State also made a clean sweep of its pair of contests with Wayne University. State first met the Tartars on the newly laid State Fairgrounds Coliseum court and won, 52-25, as the Wayne hoopsters were able to net only two field goals the entire first half. At home the Spartans again took Wayne, posting a 49-36 win. Marquette University was another M.S.C. opponent that had the misfortune of catching the Spartans when they were “on”, falling twice, 53-51 here, and then 56-55 in the Hill-topper gym. The V'anmen had some other “hot” nights when they could practically do no wrong. One of these was against a fast-breaking Boston College team. The Bean Towners were left with spinning heads after being outrun by State, 70-49. Up in the air for a jump hall are M.S.C.’s Tony Waldron (15) and Marquette’s Ken Wiesner (10) in a contest that the Spartans won 53-51. At left is Fred Stone, Marquette’s Ed Sadowski and Rohin Roberts. Lone Spartan on right is Boh Geahan. Ollie White was captain of the 1946 quintet and Rohin Roberts piloted the 1941 crew. They’re pic­ tured with their coach Ben VanAlstyne. Geahan tries a push shot from the center of the floor in Wisconsin contest. Wulf, White, and Waldron stand by. Michigan s center sinks a one-handed hook shot as Spartans bow to Wolverines. Lumsden and Geahan block Georgia Tech try for a field goal Other pleasant evenings for the Spartans and their fol­ han get 24 points against the University of Detroit, two lowers came when Stanford University fell, 57-45, and the shy of the all-time scoring mark set by Sam Fortino in 1946. University of Virginia suffered a similar fate, 51-46. Geahan led the season scoring parade by popping in Remaining defeats handed the Vanmen included twin 87 baskets and 61 free tosses for a point total of 235. He losses to Notre Dame, 70-54 and 73-59; Minnesota, 73-59; played with the University of Michigan in 1945 where he Wisconsin, 58-48; DePaul, 52-48; Kentucky, 83-36; Ohio also paced his team in basket-getting. Robin Roberts fol­ State, 54-46; and Arizona, 45-43. lowed with 188. The local meeting of State and Notre Dame drew a Playing their last ball in Green and White garb were crowd of 11,187 to establish an all-time attendance record Ollie White and Fred Stone, both pre-war stars, who re­ for Michigan State's Jenison fieldhouse. A near-miss on turned here after military service to help spark M.S.C. in another record, this one on the firing line, saw Bob Gea- its cage wars. Features of Spartan Hoop Contests State’s Cawood and Roberts scramble under basket in U. of D. game. Geahan flips back-hand to no avail as Wolverines trounced Spartans. ■■ ,:«mlk^ ¿iitéw?! ' S If 'i &8SS Spi n III I ¡III .. _‘ v'^’Tir I Waldron takes rebound as Wulf and White close in. Robin Roberts spills Wolverine player as Geahan looks on. Wulf and ex-Spartan, Sam For­ tino, U. of D., bave reunion on Jenison court. INDIVIDUALSCORING1946-’47 FG 'Bob Geahan, £.. . ............... 87 "Robin Roberts, £. ............... 81 ‘Ollie White, g. ........... 66 'Jack Cawood, c. . ............... 43 'Don Waldron, g. ............... 45 'Robert Robbins, f.1.......... 20 Dave Lumsden, c............... 16 ‘Jack Wulf, c.......... .............. 15 ‘Pat Peppier, g. . . ............... 13 'Fred Stone, c. . . ............... 13 'Hugh Dawson, £. ............ ‘Matt Mazza, c. . . ............... 'Lynn Chandnois, f.............. Bob Stevens, f. . ............... Bob Carpenter, f............... Clay Kowalk, g. . ............... John Granack, £. ............... 7 5 4 4 1 1 1 FT 61 26 44 29 17 5 14 8 11 4 7 6 2 1 0 2 0 TP 235 188 176 115 107 45 46 38 37 30 21 16 10 9 2 4 2 'Denotes Letterman 422 237 1,081 JV’s Took 13 Straight POSTING 13 STRAIGHT WINS after losing their season opener, Michigan States junior cagemen boasted a 70-point-per-game average and labeled them­ selves fine prospects for future varsity play. The year’s final win was the best of all for Coach A1 Kircher and his charges, a 67-45 decision over the Univer­ sity of Michigan’s JV’s. In that contest Bob Carpenter tossed in 22 points to rank himself the club’s leading scorer for the season with 113. Ranking closely behind Carpenter was Bob Stevens, who also saw some varsity action. Stevens had a 108 total for the 14 junior contests. Other standouts were Fred Jackson, rebounding center, and Clay Kowalk, a pre-war player whose court experience did much to hold the team together. Forward Johnnie Granack grabs a rebound in Michigan game. Spartan juniors won, 67-45, to make it 13 straight for the year. — Coach A1 Kircher, Trainer Jack Heppinstall. Second row: Bill Zagelmeier, Joe Krakora, Bill Bosse, Bob Fraser, Bill Jackson, Joe Barta. Bottom row: Ray Uribe, Rex Carrow, Bob Stevens, Clay Kowalk, Bob Carpenter, John Granack! Gene Glick. Top row: Trainer Jack Heppinstall, Manager Don Arnson, Dick Massuch, Nick Gregory, Bill Page, Assistant Coach A1 Kircher, Head Coach John Kobs. Second row: Pat Peppier George Rutenbar, Bucky Walsh, Robin Roberts, Harry Hughes, Bob Groves, Ed Sobczak. Bottom row: Dick Mineweaser, Pete Fomari, Joe Skrocki, Ben Hudenko, Floyd Guest, Jack Breslin, Marty Hansen, Keith Steffee. ’46 Diamond Crew was Best in M. S. C. History Robin Roberts and his father are shown after Robbie worked in both ends of the double-header against Ohio State. Roberts went the distance in the first game, winning If-3. Keith Steffee started the night and was relieved by Roberts who finished the game. PILING UP 21 VICTORIES in their 26 contests the 1946 Michigan State varsity baseball Spartans fin­ ished with the best season in the school’s history. Coach John Kobs was supplied with a raft of material, which he moulded into one of the most powerful collegiate clubs in the nation last spring. There was excellent pitching, heavy hitting and spar­ kling defensive play throughout the entire season. Only the Wolverines from Michigan, traditional bitter Spartan rivals, were able to knock off State both times the two tangled in ’46. The Spartans’ annual spring vacation Southern training tour, a wartime casualty, was reinstated for the first time since 1942 and Kobs saw his club sweep through the nine game Dixie card undefeated. State drubbed Duke, Geor­ gia, North and South Carolina, North Carolina State and Fort Jackson, all rated high in collegiate circles. While below the Mason-Dixon line Kobs found he had a fine pitching staff along with a well balanced hitting attack. On the training jaunt veteran moundsmen Joe Skrocki pitched three wins, Keith Steffee and Bill Page, two each, and Darrell Couey and Jack Stallings, took one apiece. 334 Later to join the hill crew was basketball wizard, Robin Roberts. Due to the cage season, Roberts didn’t don a base­ ball suit until the Spartans had returned to East Lansing for their regular season. His fast ball and sharp curve proved their value to the State nine with Robin accounting for four wins, including a no-hitter against Great Lakes, while suffering a pair of defeats. His earned run average of 1.72 for the year was the best of the staff. Opening the home schedule on Old College Field, State clubbed the University of Wisconsin, later to be­ come champion of the Western Conference, in a two- game series, 11-3 and 12-2, with Spartan sluggers smash­ ing out 30 hits in the pair of contests. This clean sweep gave State 11 straight wins, but it was here the Kobsmen fell into their lone slump of the season. During the week following the Badger series the Spartans dropped a trio of contests to Michigan, Wayne and Western Michigan. Four days after the Western loss dependable Bill Page took the mound at Michigan Normal and set down the Hurons, 10-3, in a game played during a steady downpour. Three Spartan home runs, one by Outfielder Ed Sobczak with the bases loaded, powered State as it snapped the brief losing streak. Catcher Pete Pornari grinds into third hase in first game of Ohio State double-header as Robin Roberts pulls into second. Ben Hudenko, Spartan field leader, Bliss Bowman, left handed pitcher for Michigan and its captain, “M” Coach Ray Fisher, and Coach John Kobs, pose for pic before their clubs clashed on Wolverines’ Ferry field. Michigan won, 4-2. A few shout instructions to Michigan Normal and Spartan players, others just watch. Waiting for the cry, “Play Ball”, in MSC dugout are Assistant Coach Al Kircher, Manager Don Arnson, Floyd Guest, Coach John Kohs, Pat Peppier, Ed Sohczak, Marty Hansen, Dick Massuch, George Rutenbar, Bob Phillips, Harry Hughes and Don Teeple. Dick Mineweaser crashes out a long fly to center field in Spartan win over Michigan Normal. Breslin’s .338 Batting Average was Best However, the Spartans had to taste defeat once more before they really hit their stride. Notre Dame took a ten-inning affair in East Lansing, 5-4, but after that one the Kobsmen were off, winning nine of their 10 remaining contests. The University of Detroit proved tough on its home diamond, holding off until the eleventh inning before Pat Peppler’s hit drove in team mates, Jack Breslin and Marty Hansen, to give State a well-earned 3-1 victory. Roberts then set down Waynes Tartars with five hits as he hurled the Spartans to sweet revenge, 3-0. U. of D. visited Old College Field next and the Titans suffered a 7-2 beating in a rain-abbreviated, six-inning contest with Steffee going all the way on the mound for State. Roberts followed with his no-hit, no-run, 7-0, win over the Sailors. Then came the biggest collegiate baseball afternoon in Robin’s career. With his dad watching Roberts set down Ohio State in both ends of a double-header. He worked the entire first game, winning 4-3, and then relieved Steffee in the nightcap to muffle a Buckeye rally in the sixth and gave Keith a 7-3 win. With lots of hitting support from Peppier and Dick Mineweaser, both who got a pair of bingoes, Steffee had no trouble in handing Western an 8-0 lacing to gain re­ venge for the lose suffered by State earlier in the year. Big Earl Block, mainstay of the Michigan pitching staff, turned back State for the second time in 1946, limiting the Spartans to two hits for a 2-0 Wolverine win. Over 5,000 spectators, the greatest number ever to witness an M.S.C. ball game, saw Block hold complete sway. His mound opponent, Roberts, hurled brilliantly, allowing only four hits. The season closed with the Spartans taking the measure of the Bluejackets from Great Lakes, 6-3, with Steffee, after relieving the veteran Skrocki in the fifth inning, nab­ bing his 12th victory in two years of college hurling. Steffee and Page topped the club’s mound section with Keith winning seven and losing only one, while Bill won four games and suffered no setbacks. Steffee’s earned run record was 1.85. Skrocki pitched the greatest number of innings, 65, while compiling a record of 4 and 2. In the hitting department first baseman Jack Breslin, also a great fullback on Spartan football teams, won the batting crown, fashioning a fat .338 average on 26 hits in 77 times at bat. Bucky Walsh, catcher from Buffalo, N. Y., and a com­ bat infantryman during the war, took runner-up honors in the willow race with a .309 count. Capt. Ben Hudenko, another backstop, was the only other Spartan that finished in the coveted .300 bracket, being one percentage point behind Bucky. 337 State backstop, Bucky Walsh, and first baseman Jack Breslin look toward right field as an Ohio State runner crosses the plate. Walsh behind the bat as Western Michigan’s Ed Rossi waits for Keith Steffee to deliver. Post season honors were heaped upon Marty Hansen, star shortstop, and Coach Kobs. Hansen was named a member of the West team which played in the first College All-Star baseball contest and Kob was chosen to help coach the club. Marty was also named to captain the 1947 club by his team mates. Seniors who closed their careers at State in 1946 were Hudenko, right fielder Floyd Guest, Breslin and Skrocki. Second Baseman Bob Groves pastes a triple against Wisconsin. State whipped the Badgers twice, 11-7 and 12-8. Wisconsin managed to fair better in Big Nine competition, winning the Conference flag. Baseball . . . First of Junior Varsity Teams Michigan state saw the first of its junior varsity athletic teams when the Spartan JV base­ ball squad of 1946 met 10 opponents and defeated eight of them. The club was coached by Edward “Doc” Manion, one-time varsity catcher. The JV’s won twin victories from Muskegon Junior College, Central Michigan, Selfridge Field and Motor Wheel, while losing to Jackson prison and the Western Michigan juniors. Leading the JV hit parade was third baseman Carl Moss, who posted a 351 average for the season, while in the twirling department pitcher Zeke Vogt was tops, win­ ning five out of six mound starts. Top row: Ken Clark, Ed Zhuial, Carl Moss, Clark Broadwell, Jim Baun, Zeke Vogt, Doc Manion, coach. Second row: John Elmquest, Tom Riordan, Don LaVette, Bob Baumbrucker, Jim Gubachy, John Davis, Bob Rowland, Dick Yata. Bottom row: John Marakas, Harold Monske, Grant Maudlin, Mat Mazza, Dean Williams, Elmer Lint, Andy Pizzuti, Norm Schmitzer. Top row: Osborn, Sorenson, Coach Dittrich, Coach Schlademan, Cappaert, Manager John Warner. Third row: Thaden, Tanner, Wetter, Mayhew, Zobel, Lagrou, Schepers. Second row: Trainer Heppinstall, Gibbard, Kalmbach, Niemeyer, Barbas, Maskill, Jones, Reader, Coach Brown. Bottom row: Voshurg, Fraser, Mack, Beckord, Finkbeiner, Wonch, Barbour, Drynan. They Ran, They Ran, For Green and White HOACH KARL SCHLADEMAN, Michigan State college track mentor, looked over a squad of 165 candidates at the beginning of winter term, 1946, and saw, although he didn’t realize it then, the makings for the greatest squad here at State. The Spartans had a successful outdoor season in 1946, scoring smashing victories over Penn State, Marquette and Notre Dame while losing only to Ohio State, 74-55. In addition, State dominated the 37th Drake Relays, annexed fourth place in a field of 33 schools in the IC-4A and tied with Wisconsin for second place in the Central Collegiate outdoor championships behind powerful Illinois. Many of the men who figured prominently in the scor­ ing on that 1946 outfit returned to school last winter. Among these were sprinter Bob Schepers, pole vaulters Bob Carr and Bob Vosburg, high jumpers Jim Milne and Ray Beckord, 1947 captain Jim Fraser, hurdler Hal May- hew and middle-distance ace Walt Mack. Ohio State was the victim in the first indoor dual meet, being edged out 66 7/12-65 5/12 on January 25, as Jack Dianetti, highly touted freshman distance runner, anchored the mile relay foursome to a decisive first place in the final event. Another freshman, Fred Johnson, came into the spot­ light at the same time with a triple victory, sweeping first place in the broad jump, low hurdles and 75 yard dash. One week later Johnson pulled his triple honors stunt again as Michigan State took four firsts in the Michigan AAU meet at Ann Arbor. Mayhew copped the high hurdle race. Saturday, February 8, saw the Michigan State Relays 340 return to and surpass its pre-war size and importance. From 30 colleges and universities came nearly 500 of the na­ tion’s track greats. Schlademan’s men piled up two firsts, six thirds and a fourth place. Dianetti and' Johnson provided the punch again. The little 148 pound distance runner anchored the distance medley quartet to first, while Johnson won the broad jump and placed third in the 75 yard dash and low hurdles. Johnson’s winning broad jump effort of 24 feet, 6 5fi8 inches established a new meet, varsity, fieldhouse and freshman record. First and only loss of the season for the high-flying Spartans came at the hands of Michigan, 60 1015-5 3 14/15 in Ann Arbor, February 15. Schepers scored his first vic­ tory of the season with laurels in the 60 yard dash. Milne cracked the Yost fieldhouse high jump mark with a leap of 6 feet, 414 inches. Wayne and Marquette came here for a triangular meet February 24 and were slaughtered as Michigan State rolled Al Lagrou passes the baton to Jim Fraser, Spartan anchor man, who led the field to give State a relay victory in the Drake Relays. Other Spartans on the winning crew were Walt Mack and Jim Gibbard. Veteran middle distance man, Jim Fraser, waits in the blocks. Walt Mack just before he broke the tape in Drake affair’s one mile relay. Mack was a returned veteran of the marines. up a record 106 points to 24 for the Hilltoppers and 22 for the Tartars. Johnson equalled his broad jump record. Dianetti returned to the limelight with first places in the mile and half mile as the Spartans whipped Notre Dame 61 2/3 — 52 1/3 in South Bend March 1. Climaxing the season, Michigan State rolled up 54 points to win its first Central Collegiate indoor title in 13 years. Dianetti won the half mile and the 440 to account for two of State’s three firsts. Vosburg and Fred Bowerman tied for first in the pole vault with Roy Potochnik of Marquette. Another war ace, "Ted ]Monch, who returned from naval air service, to regain his spot as number one Spartan pole vaulter. Track coach Karl Schlademan with war veterans who returned to help out State in the 1946 outdoor season include: Mel Buschman, Jim Fraser, Walt Mack, Schlademan, Boh Carrier, Bill Barhour, Jack Dodge and Bill Maskill. x - G Is Came Back and Set Record Weightmen, Bruce Drynan at left and Leonard Naab at right, both set records during their col­ legiate careers. Drynan set a discus mark of 145 feet 10 inches in 1946 and Naab pitched the javelin 202 feet during the '46 sea­ son for all-time Spartan marks. 343 George Hoogerhyde, Chuck Davey, Gale Ai ikies. Spartan Winners of National Championships THREE SPARTAN ATHLETES, Boxer Chuck Davey, Swimmer George Hoogerhyde, and Wres­ tler Gale Mikles, all won National Collegiate Athletic Association championships during the 1947 season. Distance man Hoogerhyde shattered the freshman inter collegiate 1,500 meter mark, when he did 19:44-2 at the NCAA affair held in the University of Washington's pool- Mikles, winner of the coveted Walter Jacob trophy, awarded annually to the most outstanding Spartan grap­ par, took the 155 pound title by beating an old rival from the University of Michigan, Bill Courtright. Davey is a repeater, having won the NCAA title in 1943. That year he was in the class of the 127 pounders and last winter he fought to the top in the 135 pound bracket. 344 Swimmers Won 8 out of 10 Meets CHARLES McCAFFREE’S 1947 SWIMMING team was one of the best tank crews he ever turned out and one of the strongest collegiate squads in the na- State’s three hreast-stroking brothers, Dave, Paul and Jack Seihold. tion, winning eight of 10 dual meets, the Central Colle­ giate Conference championship and placing fourth in the NCAA finals. State opened the season at home with an easy victory over Cincinnati, but then dropped a close meet to Mich­ igan, 39-45, at Ann Arbor. The well-balanced Spartans then rolled to one-sided victories over Purdue, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Wayne and Iowa State, as stars Dave,Seibold. breaststroker, and George Hoogerhyde, Abel Gilbert, and Jim Duke, free- stylers, grabbed a big share of the Spartan points. M.S.C. fell to Ohio State’s national championship crew, 47-37, in the final dual meet, but came roaring back to dominate every event in the CCC affair. Top row: Coach Charles McCaffree, Willard Cooley, George Hoogerhyde, James Richards, Donald Paton, James DukeJ Manager Arlon Quigley. Second row: Jack Waddell, Robert Allwardt, Dave Seibold, Orlin Johnston, Bill Clemons. Bottom row: Ray Williams, Roger Miller, Edwin Dzioba, Paul Seibold, Alex Krajczinski, Abel Gilbert, Eugene Walsh. 345 These Stars Shown Do A NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE wrestling champion, fourth in the United States as a team, first in the Michigan A.A.U. tournament, second in the Inter-State meet, and a record of seven wins and three losses, with a big 18-8 win over the University of Michi­ gan—all these are credited to Coach Fendley Collins and his Michigan State College wrestling team. Gale Mikles, undefeated during the regular season, walked through the 155 pound field, beating Bill Court- right of Michigan for the title in a 2-0 decision. Don Johnson, who wrestled at 145 most of the season and finished at the 136 slot, placed third in the 136. Don Anderson was ranked fourth in the 145 grouping. Coach Collins used almost the same lineup each meet. His regular lineup was Gene McDonald, 121; Dick Dick­ enson, 128; Iggie Konrad, 136; Don Johnson or Don Ander­ son, 145; Gale Mikles, 155; John Dowell, 165; Burl Boring, 175; Bob Maldegen, Heavyweight. Iggie Konrad and Don Anderson. Top row: Fendley Collins, Manager Herb Hoxie. Second row: Burl Boring, Gale Mikles, Bob Maldegen, Dan Goldsmith, John Dowell, Jerry Brentar. Bottom row: Iggie Konrad, Don Anderson, Don Johnson, Bob Gang, Gene McDonald, Don Rippberger. 346 Mats Änd In Rings DROPPING ITS FIRST two season starts, Michigan States boxing teams came back to win four in a row and take one national collegiate crown, reestablishing the Spartans as one of the nation’s top boxing powers, teams in the East, the Spartans defeated Georgetown, After losing to Syracuse and Virginia, two of the top Penn State, Minnesota and Wisconsin in order. Chuck Davey, 135 pound southpaw from Detroit, turned in the top performance of the season in winning all his bouts and then taking the national collegiate cham­ pionship. John Hickey, after a late season start, showed speed and experience in winning two bouts and gaining one draw. Ernie Charboneau showed promise during the season, losing only to Syracuse’s Jerry Auclair, who later won the national 125 pound title. Bill Richey, Art Hughlett, John Buda, Pat Daugherty and Jack Tierney carried most of the load in the other weight classes and also will be on hand next year. Spartan and opponent in match. MB MB MRM Holt Ackerman, Art Hughlett, Trainer Jack Heppinstall, Assistant Manager Howi J hnson. Bottom row: Bill Richey, John Buda, Jack Tierney, Chuck Davey, Jim Seger, Dan Hickey, Ernie Charboneau. 347 Top row: Tom Martin, Carl Frans, Mike Yatchman,- Coach Ball. Bottom row: Herb Hoover, Dave Phillips, Bob Malaga, Roger Cessna. Both the Spartan golf and tennis crews had successful seasons during the spring of 1946. The linksmen, paced by their number one man, Jim Funston, swept through their card, winning seven and losing five. Funston’s most outstanding day was against Marquette when he blasted a hole-in-one on the Lansing country clubs 17th, and posted a 74. Other Spartans who played steady golf throughout the season included Dale Ottman, George Teale, Bill Kent and Jim Anderson. Numbered among teams that M.S.C. took golf decisions from were Detroit, three times, Wayne, twice, and Mich­ igan. On the courts State took six foes, while dropping con­ tests to only three. Roger Cessna, Herb Hoover, Dave Phillips, Bob Malaga, Carl Frans, Tom Martin and Mike Yatchman all did their share in helping the Spartan net- ters drop Kentucky, Western Michigan, Indiana and Purdue. Ben VanAlstyne, Dale Ottmar, George Teale, Jim Funston, Jim Anderson, Bill Kent, John Wawzysko. Top row: Coach Charles Schmitter, George Custer, John Finlay, William Lacey, Chasteen Murphy. Bottom row: Edward Popper, Jacob Venema, John Connell, Chandler Washburne, Allan Kwartler. Fencing and Cross Country Spartan fencers under Coach Charles Schmitter won five and lost three meets. The State team bowed to Wayne University in the first meet YO/i-lOVi. State was victorious over the Notre Dame fencers 17-10. Spartan swordsmen felt defeat at the hands of the Illini 15-12 and came back to win over Northwestern 18-9. Coach Lauren Brown’s Spartan harriers finished their season by taking sixth out a field of 20 in the CCC. The thinclads offset their defeat at the hands of Penn State 31-25 by squeezing past Notre Dame 28-27. The invita­ tional meet at Loyola yielded M.S.C. a second place. State placed second in a meet with Wisconsin and Iowa. Top row: Jack Heppinstall, Dick Zobel, Roy Niemeyer, Coach Lauren Brown, John Quinn, Lawrence Johns, Lawrence Nyquist. Bottom row: Robert Sewell, Kevin Higgins, Ed Kiczenski, Walt Mack, Jack Dianetti, James Gibbard, Herb Kebschull. Swimming title went to the Phi Delts. Standing: Fred Blackwood, Chuck Bachmarv, Don O’Connell, Boh Speed, Don Funk. Kneeling: Lee Funk, Scott Gihh. Winners of the fraternity tennis tournament were Sigma Nus Dick Simpson and Joe Beyer. Men s Tops in the Greek basketball race was Sigma Nu. It beat Alpha Tau Omega in the IFC Tour­ ney final. Top row: Don Morfee, Jerry Wosinski, Coach Donn Joyce, Bob Loomis, Tom Riordän, Tom Thomson. Bottom row: Bob Krestel, Jack Gale, Pat Patterson, Ed Lord, Bob Staffield. Sigma Nu was tops in the Inter-Fraternity bowl­ ing league. Team members Glen Hatfield, Bill Sax, Jack Gale, John Marakas, Bill Jennings. ^HHiHHnänirr läfiii adSMS# Snmnjr. T^aaffi**S«le®' : Hnniß 1 üimmaaaaw* 1 ms— «asam^W I ■ I m ‘ä :' ^aasiisaj V %Ä Sigma Nu won the IFC track title. Top row: Jim Pruett, Donn Joyce, Pat Patterson, Boh Smith. Bottom row: George Kinas, Russ Gilpin, Tom Thomson, Dick Poole. '^1 / a* Red Cedar Reds were champions of the village basketball tourney. Members of the team included: Frank Bagdon, Charles Smith, Le- Roy White, Lloyd Schultz, John Niemaszyk, Gale Bolthouse, Leonard Flennessy, Donald Nagtzamm, Lawrence Fosheim, James Cram, and William Stevenson. Basketball title team in the dorm league was Mason 6, which also finished as runner-up in the all-college tournament. Top row: Harry Bierney, Russ Koons, Jim DeLong, Bill Blanchard, Jack Dillon, Lee Jewell, Lloyd Hoxie. Bottom row: Ken Smith, Ed Kosan, Lou Charvat, Bud Erickson, Gene Cahill. All-college basketball champs were the Whiskers, independent loop’s best. Top row: Marvin Metzger, Dick Munkachy, Dan Perillo, Dick Geer. Bottom row: Roger Cessna, Robert Chuck, Len Lapka, Jack Singleton, Bruce Latter. Independent diamond crown win­ ner was DZV. Top row: Keith Gall, Stan Stepnitz, Elbert Stark, Bud Meade, Joe Cavperelli, Leo Gilewicz, Tony Waldron, Bob Atkins, Dud Jones, Walt Klew- icki. Bottom row: Jerry Wozinski, Mike Balazak, Ollie WhiteMjoe Cassis, Howard Perucci. Wells F were winners of the Wells League in the 19JJ6 softball season. Top row: Bill MacCreery, Bob Tuuk, Vlad- mir Bagel, Cal Hudson, George Meade, Wallace VanStrat. Bottom row: Howard Emory, Ivan Towns, Alan Meade, James Levandoski, Robert Harder, Rob­ ert Phelps. sition in softball, beating Alpha 1 au Omega for the title. Top row: Arlon Quigley, Bob Staffield, Glen Hatfield, Bill Krall, Ed Lord, Don Morfee, Dick Kieppe, Donn Joyce. Bottom row: Norm Taylor, Jim Pruett, Buzz the mascot, Dick Simpson, George Kinas. In fraternity touch foothall Sigma Nu was champion. Top row: Boh Loomis, Pat Patterson, John Marakas. Second- row: Don MacPhail, Donn Joyce, Boh Erwin, Ed Lord. Bottom row: Don Borgeson, Tom Riordan, Bucky Walsh, Dick Simpson. Abbot 16 emerged best of the dorm softball clubs. Standing: Charles Carr, Tom Schoderm, Carl Cress- well, Lou Nedeau, George Shomin, Bernard Nelson. Kneeling: Gene Batzer, Milton Dickerson, Wes Cof- feen, Bob Carr, Virgil Anderson, Ken Knapp, Tom Morden. in Quonset the cham­ Quonset K took touch pionship football. Tearn members were Lou Block, Alvin Meyers, Max Thiele, James Dever, Lyman McLouth, Robert Mc- Louth, Gordon Houle, Paul Emley, Larry Schram, Dan Knudson, Eldon Rouse, Wil­ liam Roush, William Radoye Ted Moss, and David Jacobs. Wells D took the dormitory touch football championship. Standing: Michael Rogula, Robert Denherder, Charles Cotton, James Domke. Kneel­ ing: Richard Carveth, Merle Cable. SOUTH CAMPBELL HALL piled up the most points for residence participation and tournament placement of teams, to win the annual Intramural Cup and highlight the Women’s Athletic Association 1946-’47 program. Fall term saw the activities get under way with the seniors taking the ground hockey title, while the com­ bined sophomore-junior team captured the soccer crown and Kappa Delta came through as volley ball champion. During winter term badminton, basketball, swimming, and bowling occupied the M.S.C. coeds’ time. Final playoffs in badminton saw Margaret Wells defeat Aileen Carev in one of the closest contests of the season to win Doris Pick, Sunny Maddock, Gloria Aster, Jane Mitchell. the womens singles championship. These two combined to form the winning doubles team, which defeated Eliz­ abeth Hammond and Lil Radke. The Eager Beaver basketball squad turned in an un­ defeated record this season to take the basketball cham­ pionship. Runner up was the Winsokies team. Joyce Williams, Maxine Skelton, Ruth Eastland, Rose Nahra, and Lucille Way turned in outstanding performances as forwards, while Jackie Barden, Ginny Fish, Betty Short, and Madilyn Hunter made up the guard roster. Swimming proved the field of greatest competition as Town Girls captured first place over Alpha Omicron Pi. Several swim records were broken and new ones estab- Sunny Maddock Joyce Zolliker, Ursela Weicken, Helen Holm, Alberta Powers, Corrine Dixon, Elaine Healey, Barbara Wright, Gloria Leclercq, Dolores Sullivan, Joan Faust, Jane Zimmerman, Virginia Annas. Due to the continued rain and unpredictable weather conditions, spring term sports got off to a slow start. The softball championship was won by South Campbell. Captained by Edna Sargeant, who as pitcher was a major factor in their undefeated record, South Campbell closed out runner-ups, Sigma Kappa, 8-0. Kappa Kappa Gamma took the golfing tournament, as Mary Kyte shot consistently low to land her team in first place. Second place West Mayo’s Mary Baumgarten and Barb Stockton offered stiff competition to Kappa’s squad. In the tennis tournaments, Alpha Phi’s Lil Radke took first place in a tilt against Kappa Alpha Theta’s Valerie Wilder. All-college singles champion was Virginia Collins who defeated Bonnie Essert. Approximately 3,000 women students participated in one or more of these sport activities during the past year. Aside from the major sports, participation in fencing, or- chesis, and table tennis attracted a major portion of M.S.C. coeds. Highlight of the program was the awarding of the In­ tramural Cup to South Campbell. This award is made on the basis of points awarded each residence for partici­ pation and tournament placement of teams in sports. Top row: Ruth Eastland, Madilyn Hunter, Rose Nahra, Virginia Fish, Lucille Way. Bottom row: Jackie Borden, Joyce Williams, Betty Short. Intramural Sports lished by Sunny Maddock, Peggy Rawls, and Doris Pick, who consistently turned in outstanding performances. Alpha Gamma Delta copped the bowling plaque. Jo Schaeffer turned in more than one high individual score, to help the Alpha Gammas take this title. Two members of a women’s team decide which softball side gets to bat first. Top row: R. Nahra, O. Laird, M. Evans, J. Strate, M. Wells, M. Duncan, Bottom row: R. Houck, D. Pick, M. Herbison, P. Bolander, D. Parker, A. Metzger, K. Weiss, Y. Means. OFFICERS ...................................................President Ann Metzger.................... Pat Bolander. ....................................................\.................Vice-president Margaret Herbison .......................................I...........................Secretary Kitty Weiss.......................................................................................Treasurer The Women’s Athletic Association, popularly known about the campus as W.A.A., is the coeds group sponsor­ ing all intramural and extra-curricular sports for women. All women enrolled at State are members of the organiza­ tion and many enter the W.A.A. activities. Points are awarded for participation in any activity listed in the pro­ gram. One hundred points entitle one to a small letter “S.” When 500 points are accumulated, one receives a letter “M”; for 1000 points, a letter “C”. Fifteen hundred points are the ultimate goal of all members, as one s name is then placed on the honor roll. Fun and laughter are by no means lacking in this or­ ganization. Cross-country hikes are held fall and spring terms. In good weather, an overnight canoe trip is taken up the Red Cedar. Wind burns; sunburns, and dunkings only add to the merriment. Many happy hours have been spent out at the W.A.A. log cabin, about two miles from campus. The association is governed by an executive board, com­ posed of officers and sport managers. Each sport manager, with the help of her adviser, organizes and carries out plans for two sports. The Women’s Athletic Association is affili­ ated with the Athletic Federation of College Women. Lou Coolman . . . Southpaw pitcher. 356 rrrj: Top row: J. Bilida, S. Beck, J. Tanner, P. Erickson, D. Baird, M. Herbison, B. Shipton, M. Schuyler. Second row: M. Craig, A. Finley, D. Maddock, A. Noller, O. Laird, J. Shaver, D. Elsey, L. Jensen, V. Dunis. Bottom row: B. McKay, D. Pick, Y. Means, P. Hanson, J. Squires, J. Landback, L. Soderquist, J. Procter, L. Eltinge. Green S p 1 a s h . . . S p a r t a n Mermaids OFFICERS Jan Squires................................................ President Vice-president Jackie Landback............................................................................Secretary Polly Hanson.................................................. Yvonne Means..............................................................................Treasurer Margaret Herbison, Barb Shipton, Doris Pick, Jan Squires and Polly Hanson at a splash party. Green Splash, women’s swimming honorary, was organ­ ized in 1927 to promote interest in swimming, among Mich­ igan State College women. To become a member, a coed must pass the senior life saving course and 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 active members. New members are informally initiated at the women’s pool, and later they are formally accepted at the spring dinner. The organization is interested primarily in promoting an interest in all aquatic activities among women students on campus. In an endeavor to advance their specialty these mermaids spend many hours improving strokes and rhythms. Last year Green Splash put on a water ballet called Indian Braves”. Since it was such a success it was put on again for the public about two weeks later, and soldiers from Percy Jones Hospital also had a chance to see it. This spring’s production, “Swimming in the Park,” was elabo­ rately planned with the help of other groups. Green Splash sponsors a life saving course for the women fall term, and mixed splash parties throughout the year. STORY Dorms, Greeks... 359 Panhellenic Council . Hules Greeks The Panhellenic Council is composed of two representa­ tives from each sorority. The purpose of Panhel is to integrate inter-sorority relationship’s and to plan and regu­ late rushing. Last year the council introduced the system of deferred rushing. It was believed that a first term fresh­ man would not have sufficient acquaintanceship with in­ dividual sororities, nor the knowledge of responsibilities and features of the Greek set-up for a wise decision. Panhel also was responsible for the present sorority rush­ ing schedule. Although this existing system of restricted rushing has been criticized, these advantages were consid­ ered: each sorority has an equal chance to vie for the candidates; the sororities present a well-planned and cor­ related effort in an all-out rushing program, and those girls who are interested may become acquainted with the sororities in a regulated, recognized manner. This executive body serves as a liaison between the Counselor for Women and sororities. It works with the Inter-Fraternity Council on matters concerning both groups. During the past year Panhel and IFC members collaborated for the presentation of the annual winter term dance. They also combined committees for the revival of Greek Week in April. During this week sororities and fraternities had exchange dinners, open houses, and a Panhel-IFC Dance Saturday night. The yearly sorority sing was held in May and the in­ stallation banquet was given spring term. Winter term the sororities cooperated to present the Panhellenic Conclave. The national president of Pi Beta Phi was guest speaker and each Greek house presented a display of its national project. The scholarship trophy was awarded to Alpha Gamma Delta. Sorority displays at the Panhellenic Conclave. Top row: J. Gilbert, N. Hayes, M. Murdoch, P. Bullis, A. Metzger. Second row: M. Chick, B. Johnstone, J. Procter, C. Frey, M. Miller, B. Weil, J. Cessna, P. Cronin, B. Reid. Bottom row: J. McFarlane, E. Van Frank, M. Schmierer, P. Coombs, S. Symmonds, J. Bowman, P. Zurbrick, M. Lyons, R. Dunlop, M. Adams, M. Parkinson. REPRESENTATIVES OFFICERS Joan Bowman ...................................................................................President Pat Zurbrick ................................................... Vice-president Shirley Symmonds.........................................................................Secretary Margie Lyons...................................................................................Treasurer ALPHA CHI OMEGA.....................................................Betty Rypsam Vivian Oviatt ALPHA GAMMA DELTA...................................................Pat Bullis Ann Metzger ALPHA OMICRON PI ........................................._ Joanne Attwood Phyllis Cronin ALPHA PHI.....................................................................Peg Parkinson Barbara Reid ALPHA XI DELTA................................................Mary Helen Chick Nancy Hayes CHI OMEGA..........................................................................................Jean Procter Margie Lyons DELTA GAMMA.......................................................Margo Schmierer Janet McFarlane DELTA ZETA.................................................................Margy Hughes Judy Graham GAMMA PHI BETA.....................................................Joan Bowman Char Forsythe KAPPA ALPHA THETA...........................................................Barbara Weil KAPPA DELTA.......................................... Pat Zurbrick ............ Marilyn Miller Beverly Johnstone KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA.................................................................Joan Gilbert Shirley Symmonds PI BETA PHI......................................................................Dunlop Pat Coombs SIGMA KAPPA.........................................................Marilyn Murdoch Connie Frey ZETA TAU ALPHA................................................ Betty Van Frank Jean Cessna Joan Bowman 361 Top row: B. Harkin, V. French, D. Kay, M. Wagner, B. Powell, H. Thorburn, M. Linker, J. Barton, J. Kumke, B. Kates, W. Peters, M. Pritchard. Second row: K. Telfer, M. James, V. Oviatt, S. McCartney, C. Ladner, H. Johnson, J. Wilson, B. Rypsam, M. Cannon, M. Lowe, B. MacLean, B. Davies. Bottom row: J. Allmayer, V. McElhinney, B. Rendall, M. Parker, D. Pick, V. Bailey, R. Houck, M. Dudgeon, A. Kirkut, I. Linck, B. Lucas, D. Percival. Jayne Allmayer.................................... ’47 Virginia Bailey.................................... ’47 Donna Howlett.................................... ’47 Margaret James................................... ’47 Irene Linck............................................ ’47 Barbara Lucas..................... ’47 Sally McCartney.................................. ’47 Valerie McElhinney................... ’47 Gayle Oviatt......................................... ’47 Marion Parker....................................... ’47 Doris Pick ..............;.......................... ’47 Betty Rendall....................................... ’47 Katheryn Telfer.................................. ’47 Brenda Bergers.................................... ’48 Marion Cannon.................................... ’48 Marian Dudgeon................................ ’48 Alpha Chi Omega... Virginia French.................................... ’48 Betty Lou Harkin................................. ’48 Rachael Houck...................................... ’48 Doloris Kay............................................. ’48 Agnes Kirkut........................................... ’48 Charlotte Ladner.................................... ’48 Mildred Lowe........................................ ’48 Barbara MacLean................................. ’48 Georgia Metcalf...................................... ’48 Lois Richards......................................... ’48 Betty Rypsam....................................... 48 Shirley Surprenant............................. ’48 Jane Wilson........................................... ’48 Barbara Davies.................................... ’49 Holley Johnson.................................... ’49 Barbara Kates......................................... ’49 362 Jean Kumke........................................... 49 Mary Linker........................................ 49 Vivian Oviatt...................................... 49 Wandamae Peters............................... 49 Betty Powell........................................ 49 Shirley Prance. . .................................. 49 Margaret Pritchard............................ 49 Helen Thorburn................................. 49 Marjorie Wagner................................. 49 Pledges : Jean Cassell Mary Lou Cunningham Nadeen Plummer Patricia Polglase Idella Graves Marion Parker and Doris Pick advise Irene Linck on how to press her dress. Rachael Houck, Betty Randall, and Marian Dudgeon examine the AX rogue’s gallery. OFFICERS Virginia Bailey . . Marian Dudgeon Rachael FIouck . Agnes Kirkut. . . . .... President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . .Treasurer Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Beta Epsilon chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1928 68 national chapters Colors are scarlet and olive green Flower is red carnation Top row: B. Essert, R. Kean, P. Nicholson, J. Frederick, P. Bullis, E. Bell, S. Simpson, J. Schaefer, M. Hess. Third row: J. Wood, O. Peterson, J. Vissing, A. Rutherford, M. McElwee, D. Ruehl, J. Myers, B. Sedwick, J. Manker, D. Penn. Second row: P. Stribe, C. Frimodig, H. Gover, R. Makoski, J. Strate, A. Metzger, P. Karkau, J. Englehardt, S. Chadwick. Bottom row: T. Lucas, S. Dancer, B. McKay, J. Trinkner, I. Cunat, E. Treleven, M. Kelly, M. Foster, M. Matte, M. Malcolm. V. Walker, M. Hale. Alpha Gamma Delta... Irene Cunat............................................ ’47 Sally Dancer......................................... '47 Bonnie Essert....................................... ’47 Claire Frimodig.................................... ’47 Helen Gover...................................... . ’47 Margie Hale......................................... ’47 Mary Kelly........................!................ ’47 Thais Lucas............................................ ’47 Rita Makoski......................................... ’47 Bonnie McKay..................... ’47 Maxine Malcolm.................................. ’47 Marie Matte................. .. . ,............ ’47 Ann Metzger......................................... ’47 Julianne Strate.................................... ’47 Phoebe Stribe..........................................’47 Elinor Treleven.................................. ’47 Jean Trinkner....................................... ’47 Patricia Bullis....................................... ’48 Jean Englehardt.................................. ’48 Margaret Foster.................................... ’48 Patricia Karkau.................................... ’48 Rosemary Kean.................................... ’48 Jean Myers. .......................................... ’48 Dorothy Penn....................................... ’48 Jean Peterson......................................... ’48 Doris Ruehl............................................ ’48 Alice Rutherford.................................. ’48 Beverly Sedwick.................................. ’48 Virginia Walker.................................. ’48 Evelyn Bell............................................ ’49 Joan Frederick....................................... ’49 Joyce Manker....................................... ’49 364 Marjorie McElwee............................ 49 Patricia Nicholson............................ 49 Marian Hess........................................ 49 Joan Schaefer...................................... 49 Shirley Simpson................................. 49 Jean Wood........................................... 49 Pledges : Maryann Doyle Emma Jean Bailey Sally Chadwick Lee Franz Mary Jane Vissing Jane Thomann Nancy Rodd Claudia Yanchisin Chuck Hurst wants Sally Dancer to “Gimme a little kiss” while sisters Rita Makoski, Marie Matte, Maxine Malcolm and Mary Kelly look on. Beauty on Bailey Judy Strate, Bonnie Me Kay, Sally Dancer, and Thais Lucas sabotage a sister’s bed. OFFICERS Mary Kelly............. Margaret Foster . Margie Hale.......... Thais Lucas.......... ....................President ...... Vice-president .......................Secretary ...................T reasurer Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Chi Chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1921 53 national chapters Colors are red, buff and green Flowers are red and buff roses 365 Top row: J. Ewing, J. Ingerson, G. Green, P. Webster, V. McAfee, B. Bobertz, L. Ferguson, A. Groosbeck, B. Williams, B. Walker, L. Bodwin, J. Corey, A. Adler. Second row: M. Trainor, J. Deisch, W. Pinch, S. Thorpe, D. Bowen, N. MacRae, B. Thomas, D. Parker, P. Cronin, D. Williams, J. Macklem, S. Elliott. Bottom row: M. McCallum, W. Helfrich, G. Wright, S Hummitch, J. Slater, D. Klap, C. Baumgras, C. Cox, J. Szosz, C. DesJardins, J. Attwood, L. Osterholt. Alpha Omicron Pi.. Friendly, Joanne Attwood.................................... ’47 Caroline Baumgras............................. ’47 Carlita Cox............................................ ’47 Wilma Helfrich........................ ’47 Suzanne Hummitch........................... ’47 Dorothy Klap....................................... ’47 Jean Macklem....................................... ’47 Marjorie McCallum........................... ’47 Louise Osterholt.................................. ’47 ’47 Wilma Pinch................... Alice Seelye................... ’47 Olga Sivanov......................................... ’47 June Szosz............................................. ’47 Shirley Thorpe.................................... ’47 Marion Trainor.................................... ’47 Gretchen Wright................................ ’47 Kathryn Adler....................................... ’48 Barbara Bobertz.................................... ’48 Mary Bostick......................................... ’48 Dorothy Bowen.................................... ’48 Gloria Burch......................................... ’48 Jacqueline Corey............................ ’48 Phyllis Cronin....................................... ’48 ’48 Joyce Deisch............................... Doris Dingeman................................... ’48 Suzanne Elliott.................................... ’48 Gloria Green......................................... ’48 Alice Groosbeck.................................. ’48 Jean Ingerson..................................... 48 Virginia McAfee. ................................ ’48 Jean Slater.............................................. ’48 Betty Williams.................................... ’48 366 Barbara Beranek................................. 49 Jeanne Ewing..................................... 49 Louise Ferguson................................. 49 Donna Maddock................................. 49 Madeline Mitchell.............................. ^9 Rose Nahra.......................................... 49 Gloria Starr.......................................... 49 Beverly Walker................................... 49 Phyllis Webster.................. 49 Dorothy Williams.............................. 49 Pledges : Louise Bodwin Carol Himes Helen Jamieson Donna Parker Anne Zierleyn m ■ I Mrs. Chaffee, Dorothy Klap, Donna Maddock, Marjorie McCallum, and Louise Osterholt make an interested audience for Caroline Baumgras. Gretchen Wright, Alice Groosheck, and Sue Hummitch catch up on the latest. OFFICERS Dorothy Klap.............................. Wilma Helfrich................................. Jean Slater........................................... Louise Osterholt.................. . . . President Vice-president .... Secretary ■ I ■ .Treasurer Founded at Columbia University, 1897 Beta Gamma chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1934 53 national chapters Color is cardinal Flower is jacqueminot rose 367 Top row: B. Yeager, D. Martin, S. Steele, D. Johnson, J. Craig, M. McMahon, N. Hoffman, N. Morgan, G. Findlay, K. Kemp, B. Fox, M. Babcock. Third row: M. Loring, N. Taylor, M. Madsen, E. Brandt, P. Peabody, K. Cooper, C. Marshall* J. Hite, K. McGurrin, B. Reid, J. Perry, P. Page. Second row: J. Bruland, P. Dawson, J. McCaffery, D. Peppier, G. Murphy, J. Woodlock, M. Jaques, E. Hammond, C. Dipietro, C. Grinnell, D. Reddy, L. Whitcomb. Bottom row: J. Mobley, P. Monroe, M. Wallace, L. Radke, J. Klahn, G. Hamilton, AT Hanson, V. Collins, M. Parkinson, G. Bergishagen, M. Jackson, M. Josephs Älph a Phi ... H D 11 S E Of t h Gunvor Bergishagen........................... ’47 Jennie Bruland............................... ’47 Julie Cromley....................................... ’47 Virginia Collins.................................. ’47 Phyllis Dawson.................................... ’47 Gertrude Hamilton............................. ’47 Mary Hanson....................................... ’47 Margaret Jackson.................................. ’47 Margot Jaques....................................... ’47 Mary Kay Joseph.................................. ’47 Joan McCaffery.................................... ’47 Jean Mobley......................................... ’47 Pauline Monroe.................................... ’47 Margaret Parkinson............................. ’47 Dora Jean Peppier................................ ’47 Lillian Radke......................................... ’47 Margaret Wallace..................... ’47 Geraldine Murphy................................ ’47 Joan Woodlock...................................... ’47 Elaine Brandt......................................... ’48 Kathleen Cooper.................................... ’48 Cecile Grinnell...................................... ’48 Elizabeth Hammond............................ ’48 Janice Hoffman.................................... 48 Jane Hite.................................................. ’48 Katherine Kemp.................................... ’48 Joann Klahn........................................... ’48 Mary Loring........................................... ’48 Dorothy Martin...................................... ’48 Carol Marshall...................................... ’48 Marjorie McMahon............................... ’48 48 Patricia Page. . ................. Patricia Peabody.................................... ’48 Alice Perry................................. Dorothy Reddy...................................... ’48 Barbara Reid........................................... ’48 368 Nancy Taylor...................................... Louise Whitcomb............................... Margee Babcock................................. Barbara Babcock................................. Jeanne Craig........................................ Carmela Dipietro............................ Grace Findlay...................................... Barbara Fox........................................... Dona Johnson...................................... Marilyn Madsen................................. Nancy Morgan................................... Barbara Yeager................................... Pledges : ’48 Helen Gramley Patricia McGurrin Polly Monroe, Marg Wallace, Jennie Bruland, Liz Hanson, and Gunny Bergishagen stand on their stairway to heaven. ’ OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Hanson Margaret Wallace .... Virginia Collins............... Mary Kay Joseph............... .... President Vice-president .... Secretary • • . . Treasurer Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Beta Beta chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1922 41 national chapters Colors are silver and bordeaux Flower is lily of the valley Trudy Hamilton, Joan McCaffery, Mary Joseph, Jean Mohley, Lil Radke, Margot Jaques, Ginny Collins, and Peg Parkinson relax around the fireplace. Top row: J. Redwine, J. Combs, C. Forrester, L. Soderquist, B. Berquist, J. Pierce, D. Wesolowicz, B. Romkema, S. Treadwell, B. Pullen, B. Artes, B. Greenhoe, P. Barton, K. Gonso. Second row: R. McLean, D. Faist, D. Rohrbach, A. Basso, M. Richards, V. Rowerdink, A. Davison, J. Gillies, S. Dimmick, M. Pate, S. Overmyer, H. Wait, A. McClelland. Bottom row: M. Reed, J. Potter, P. Kinsey, L. Taylor, M. Shriner, G. Oster, J. Ott, Y. Means, N. Hayes, Z. Woods, M. Chick. Alpha Xi Delta. ..Thrill of Patricia Barton.................................... ’47 Betty Berquist....................................... ’47 Mary Helen Chick............................. ’47 Phyllis Downer.................................... ’47 ’47 Nancy Hayes.......................... Phyllis Kinsey............................... ’47 Betty Leiby........................................... ’47 Gloria Oster............................................ ’47 Jane Ott............... ................................ ’47 Joyce Potter............................................ ’47 Mary Reed.............................................. ’47 Verna Rowerdink............................... ’47 Lois Schneider.................................... ’47 Mary Shriner......................................... ’47 Lois Taylor............................................ ’47 Zoe Woods............................................ ’47 Margaret Bristol.................................. ’48 Audrey Davison.................................... ’48 Dorothy Faist....................................... ’48 Carolyn Forrester............................... ’48 Katherine Gonso.................................. 48 Barbara Greenhoe............................... ’48 Ruth McLean....................................... ’48 Yvonne Means........................; . . . . ’48 Maxine Richards.................................. ’48 Dorothea Rohrbach............................. ’48 370 Lois Soderquist.................................... 48 Mary Jane Redwine.......................... 48 Jean Gillies........................................... 48 Bettye Lee Artes................................. ’49 Anita Basso ........... 49 Joan Combs........................................... 49 Alice McClelland............................... ’49 Mary Pate............................................. 49 Joyce Pierce........................................ 49 Barbara Pullen.................................... 49 Sally Treadwell.................................... 49 Helen Wait........................................... 49 Dolores Wesolowicz.................• • • • 49 Seraphine Dimmick............................ 49 Il Gloria Oster, Verna Rowerdink, and Carolyn Forrester want Lois Soderquist to wash the kitty next. Betty Berquist, Mary Reed, and Joyce Potter on the window seat kahitz with Maxine Richards and Jane Ott as Lois Taylor, Gloria Oster, Pat Barton, and Dorothy Faist play bridge. OFFICERS Gloria Oster . . Lois Soderquist Lois Taylor. . . Yvonne Means . . .... President V ice-president .... Secretary ■ . . .Treasurer Founded at Lombard College, 1893 Beta Theta chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1934 60 national chapters Colors are double blue and gold Flower is pink rose Top row: B. Blakely, J. Taylor, A. Loeffler, C. Hess, N. Macomber, B. Roth, M. Eigelsbach, B. Brown, M. Crandall, C. MacKinnon, M. Ford, C. Moss. Third row: F. Blakely, C. Gray, M. Lyons, P. Hagerty, J. Geizer, K. Glidden, V. Gilhooley, N. Hessler, G. Campbell, D. Smotherman, C. Neitz. Second row: K. Price, J. Harper, P. Crane, M. Erickson, C. Seabury, E. Dean, E. Walton, B. Ruhling, M. English, M. McLachlan, G. Loew. Bottom row: A. Sullivan, V. Brown, J. Procter,; D. Langley, M. Johnson, M. DeBruin, P. Granger, B. Card, S. Littlefield, M. Taylor, J. Mounsey, D. Diedrich. i Omega.. .X and the Dorothy Blasko..................................... ’47 Virginia Brown.................................... ’47 ............................................ ’47 Betty Card Elizabeth Dean.................................... ’47 ............................. ’47 Marolyn DeBruin Doris Diedrich ’47 .............. Margaret English............................... ’47 Priscilla Granger.................................. ’47 Margaret Johnson............................... ’47 Dorothy Langley..................... ’47 Susanne Littlefield............................. ’47 Joyce Mounsey.................................... ’47 '47 Jean Procter. .......................................... Betty Ruhling....................................... ’47 Carol Seabury....................................... ’47 Anne Sullivan. ..................................... ’47 Eloise Walton....................................... ’47 Fay Blakely............................................ ’48 Barbara Brown.................................... 48 Gray Campbell.................................... ’48 Margaret Crandall............................... ’48 Patricia Crane...................................... 48 Margaret Erickson............................... 48 Mary Ford.............................................. ’48 Virginia Gilhooley............................. ’48 Carolyn Gray....................................... 48 Janet Harper......................................... 48 Glen Loew............................................ ’48 Margaret Lyons. ........................ 48 Katherine Price.................................... ’48 372 Jane Taylor........................................... 48 Mary Taylor........................................ 48 49 Barbara Blakely................... Jacqueline Gelzer............................... 49 Katherine Glidden............................ 49 Patricia Hagerty................................. 49 Nancy Macomber............................... 49 Claire Neitz........................................... 49 Pledges : Charlotte Hess Nancy Hessler Betty McLachlan Cathryn Moss Barbara Roth Doris Smotherman Betty Ruhling, Marolyn De Bruin, Peg Crandall, Mary Taylor Jan Harper want to win that cup. OFFICERS Priscilla Granger Marolyn DeBruin Betty Card............. Dorothy Blasko . . .... President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . . Treasurer Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Xi Gamma chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1925 97 national chapters Colors are cardinal and straw Flower is white carnation Dot Langley, Betty Card, Betty Ruhling, Ginny Brown, Marolyn De Bruin, and Jean Procter listen in on Doris Diedrich’s telephone con­ versation. Top row: M. Green, C. Jones, M. Schmierer, M. Dowd, J. Bush, H. Stickney, R. Eldredge, K. Watkins. Second row: S. Hamilton, E. Learned, C. Gamble, R. Hayward, R. Allen, E. Cope, F. Foltz, L. Woodman. Bottom row: E. Scott, S. Smith, R. Smith, N. Holmes, J. McFarlane, B. Tuttle, C. Gorham, P. Bolander, P. Stanford, D. Renz. D e l t a G a m m a . . . T h e y H a n k e r e d .......... Patricia Bolander . . ...................., . . ’47 Nina Holmes..................................■ ’47 ............. . . "47 Janet McFarlane DorM; Renz .............................. . .. . . ’47 Dbrothy Renz................................... . . ’47 Elizabeth Scott................................ . . ’47 . . . ’47 Patricia Stanford Suzanne Titus .............................: . . ’47 &&47 . . . ’48 . . . '48 Mary Lou Dowd........................ Ruth Eldredge . . . ...................... ........................ ................. ’48 Fay Ola Foltz................. ................... ’48 Carolyn Gamble............ ................... ’48 Margaret Green............ ................... ’48 Suzanne Hamilton .... .............. ’48 .............. Ellen Learned ................... ’48 Margaret Schmierer.... ............ ’48 Ruth Smith ................... ................... ’48 Suzanne Smith.............. ............... ’48 Louise Woodman.......... Ruby Allen....................................... ’49 ............. ’49 Elinor Cope .................... . Cynthia Gorham Ruth Hayward . . Carolyn Jones .... Pledges : Joyce Bush Honor Stickney Frances Trestrail Joan lyndall Kathryn Watkins Janice Young .... ’49 .... ’49 .... ’49 374 ITho s that swinging on the fire escape? Pat Stanford, Eou Dowd, Sue Smith, Sue Hamilton, Nina Holmes, and Margo Schmierer. OFFICERS Barbara Tuttle.............................................................President ................................................yice-president Janet McFarlane Secretary Ruth Smith............................................. Treasurer Nina Holmes ................... Founded at Oxford Institute, 1874 Beta Rho chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1945 67 national chapters Colors are bronze, pink and blue Flower is yellow rose Cyn Gorham, Jan Me Farlane, Elizabeth Scott, and Barb Tuttle after the ball is over. Top row: J. Rainey, H. Ringle, O. Nitz, W. Hawley, J. Graham, F. Witkop, D. Matteson, M. Simpson, M. Troup, P. Blake, B. Lutton. Second row: J. Coon, I. Maksimovich, M. Peabody, D. Booker, K. McCartney, H. Nussdorfer, M. Green, P. Sloane, D. VanTongeren, M. Stanley, G. Raymer, G. Cameron. Bottom row: E. Smith, V. Chaplin, C. Adams, M. Adams, P. Procissi, M. Mielke, P. Furnell, M. Hughes, B. Whittaker, M. VanWinkle, H. Hunt, R. Stoffel. Delta Zeta... Abbott Road .................................. ............................... Carroll Adams.................................... ’47 Virginia Chaplin................................ ’47 . ’47 Amy Connor '47 . Jane Coon Patricia Furnell .................................. ’47 Helen Hunt......................................... ’47 Betty Lockwood................................. ’47 Kathryn McCartney...................... . ’47 Margery Mielke . ................................ ’47 Helen Nussdorfer................................ ’47 Pauline Procissi.................................. ’47 Elaine Smith ....................................... ’47 Ruth Stoffel......................................... ’47 Marjorie VanWinkle........................ ’47 Dorothy Beebe.................................... ’48 Patricia Blake....................................... ’48 Joyce Coleman.................................... 48 Margaret Hughes................................ ’48 Irma Maksimovich............................. 48 Jane Mooney....................................... 48 Muriel Peabody.................................. ’48 Geraldine Raymer............................. ’48 Marjory Stanley.................................. 48 .................................. ’49 Marilyn Adams Doleen Booker.................................... ’49 Garadina Cameron............................. ’49 Jule Graham ’49 Martha Green....................................... ’49 Wanda Hawley.................................. ’49 ................................ ’49 Elizabeth Lutton ............ 376 .................................... 49 Helen Ringle Patricia Slowin ................................. 49 Mary Troup........................................ ’49 Donna VanTongeren........................ 49 Barbara Whittaker ............................. 49 Pledges : Mary Crawford Anne Dahlen Virginia Graham Dorothy Matteson Elizabeth McSherry Joyce Rainey Isabelle Reule Patricia Smith * i! { M i 'I1 :v ' ¡1 aim Marjorie Van Winkle and Margery Mielke study too little and too late, maybe. m m Gerry Raymer, Jean Coon, Ruth Stoffel, Helen Hunt, and Elaine Smith begin another bridge game. OFFICERS Margery Mielke................................. ........................................ Helen Hunt Pauline Procissi................................. Virginia Chaplin ............................ .... President Vice-president . . . Secretary ■ ■ . Treasurer Founded at Miami University, 1902 Beta Rho chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1941 59 national chapters Colors are vieux green and old rose Flower is Kilarney rose 377 Top row: D. Polczynski, B. McClellan, M. Stein, M. Nelson, J. Heiges, P. Hess, A. Foster, E. Sawer, M. Cooper. Third row: J. Moran, A. Hathaway, E. Rice, M. McLouth, B. Stover, N. Taleen, M. Hamme, B. Richardson, S. Swink, J. Frost. Second row: R. Lake. T. Beattie, P. Hart, S. Miller, J. Westfall, D. Haugan, E. Buckley, M. Hancock, J. Potts, M. Lake. N. Burks, P. LaZelle, M. Tepoorten, , J. Bowman, J. Welch, B. Jenkins, M. Flucke, Bottom row: J. Mathews, E. Fishlei J. Cary, V. Radecky. Gamma Phi Beta. .. Crescen .............. Joan Bowman....................................... ’47 ......................................... ’47 Janice Cary . ,........................... ’47 Elayne Fishleigh Parna LaZelle....................................... ’47 Jane Mathews ’47 ................. Virginia Radecky................................ ’47 Mary Tepoorten ’47 .................................. ’48 Eileen Buckley Nina Burks ......................................... ’48 Mary Ellen Flucke .............................. ’48 Charlotte Forsythe .............................. ’48 Alice Foster ......................................... ’48 Marguerite Hamme........................... ’48 Marianna Hancock ........................... ’48 Barbara Jenkins.................................. ’48 Mary Lake ............................................ ’48 Ruth Lake............................................ ’48 Jean Potts.............................................. ’48 Barbara Stover.................................... ’48 Eleanor Thomson................................ 48 Jean Welch ......................................... ’48 Joanne Beattie '.................................... ’49 Peggy Hart............................................ ’49 .................................. ’49 Ann Hathaway Dawn Haugan..................... 49 Patricia Hess ....................................... ’49 Beverly McClellan............................. ’49 Sally Miller .............................................’49 Ruth Phillips....................................... ’49 Marilyn Stein ....................................... ’49 Sarah Swink......................................... 49 Joyce Westfall.................................... ’49 378 Pledges: Mary Cooper Jacqueline Elliott Carol Erdman Elaine Jennings Marjorie McLouth Jean Moran Maerose Nelson Donna Polczynski Agnes Pulling Elaine Rice Elizabeth Sawer Joy Scott Nancy Taleen Joy Scott tells Jan Cary and Parna LaZelle that she wishes she had that senior permission. Jackie Frost, Elayne Fishleigh, Jane Mathews, and Natalie Hoffmann, tell Randy Tepoorten to “just read the interesting parts”. OFFICERS Mary Ellen Flucke....................................................President Vice-president Peggy Hart . .................................. Secretary Jean Welch.............................. ....................................................Treasurer Marianna Hancock Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Beta Delta chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1944 50 national chapters Colors are mode and brown Flower is pink carnation 379 Top row: M. Somerville, B. Roe, D. Waldo, A. Hatch, L. Amsbary, J. Endsley, M. Poffenberger, G. Field, B. Weil, G. Scupholm, J. Souter, R. Meinke, M. Andrews. Third row: B. Schimmel, B. Mitchell, C. Hadley, A. Edison, J. Benson, B. Tanner, P. Zurbrick, V. Wilder, J. Campbell, B. Rice, D. Protheroe, M. Wheeler, J. Trangmar. Second row: N. Lumsden, M. Stewart, D. Warner, R. Phillips, R. Collingwood, N. Buckingham, M. Van Hove, B. Wilson, N. Rudy, M. McRay, J. Profit, M. Gottschalk, M. Harris. Bottom row: D. McKibben, M. Striffler, E. Corry, N. Van Dervoort, A. Henderson, M. Frimodig, M. Baker, N. Appelhof, N. Wyngarden, R. Bailey, B. Allen, L. Besancon. Kappa Alpha Theta The Kite Barbara Allen....................................... ’47 Nancy Appelhof.................................. ’47 Lucille Besancon ............................... ’47 Jean Collingwood................................ ’47 ’47 Elizabeth Corry................... Margaret Frimodig............................. ’47 Audrey Henderson ........................... ’47 Dora McKibben.................................. ’47 Jean Slavens ....................................... ’47 Marjorie Striffler................................ ’47 Nancy Wyngarden ........................... ’47 Rhea Bailey .......................................... ’48 Martha Baker....................................... ’48 Carol Brown ....................................... ’48 Jeanne Campbell................................ ’48 Mary Gottschalk ................................ ’48 Audra Hatch....................................... ’48 ................................ ’48 Marjorie McRay ’48 Ruth Meinke.............. ....................................... ’48 Barbara Rice ................................ ’48 Gwen Scupholm Nanette VanDervoort ...................... ’48 Dorothy Warner.................................. ’48 Valerie Wilder.................................... ’48 Beatrice Wilson.................................. ’48 Patricia Zurbrick ............................... 48 Lois Amsbary....................................... ’49 Marilyn Andrews............................... ’49 Nancy Buckingham........................... ’49 Rebecca Collingwood........................ 49 ....................................... ’49 Alyce Edison Jean Endsley ....................................... ’49 Gene Field............................................ ’49 . . ......................... ’49 Constance Hadley Marion Harris ’49 Nessa Lumsden .... A................... 49 Rosemary Phillips . . . ...................... ’49 Margaret Poffenberger...................... ’49 ................... 380 ........................................ ’49 Jeanne Profit Doris Protheroe ................................. 49 Betty Roe . ............................................. ’49 Nancy Rudy ........................................ ’49 Barbara Schimmel............................. 49 Marion Somerville............................ 49 Janet Souter.......................................... ’49 Barbara Tanner................................. 49 Joan Trangmar ................................. 49 Dorothy Waldo ................................... ’49 Barbara Weil........................................ ’49 Margaret Wheeler.............................. ’49 Mary Stewart........................................ ’50 Pledges : Joan Benson Barbara Mitchell Mary VanHove Liz Corry, Marge Striffler, Barbie Allen, and Dora Williams shine up the trophies for a party. OFFICERS .............. President Margaret Frimodig Elizabeth Corry.................................................Vice-president Marjorie Striffler....................................................Secretary Nanette VanDervoort............................................Treasurer Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Beta Pi chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1926 69 national chapters Colors are black and gold Flower is pansy Rub-a-duh-dub, a Theta s in the tub. Looks like Cille Besancon is on her way in with aid from Nan Vlyngarden, Peg Frimodig, and Audrey Henderson. Top row: V. Ullrich, L. Lobb, M. Niemann, M. Morse, G. Leimback, H. Unland, J. Carey, S. Cassidy, C. Gies, C. Sanford,H M. Miller, J. Slack, A. Eva, S. Bailey. Second row: W. Springer, V. Ullo, P. BainbridgefgL. Freethy, M. Robinson, J. Reading, M. Courtright, D. Phillips, M. Bowman, J. Prieskorn, L. Goers, M. Stone, L. Way, M. McIntyre. Bottom row: N. Flemington, A. Predmore, P. Carl, J. Wood, N. Wixom, B. Williams, J. Soergel, J. Dutch, B. Johnstone, J. Helbig,^; K. Weiss, M. Miller. Kappa Delta. ..K-K-K- Katy, .................................... ’47 Lou Baetzhold Phyllis Bainbridge............................. ’47 Shirley Cassidy.................................... ’47 Eleanor Fiorello........................ ’47 Nora Flemington................................. ’47 Mary Jane Helbig............................. ’47 Beverley Johnstone . . . . .................. ’47 Mary Miller......................................... ’47 Maureen Shannon............................. ’47 Julianne Truesdale ........................... ’47 Katherine Weiss.................................. ’47 Patricia Williams............................... ’47 Mary Ann Bowman........................... ’48 ......................................... ’48 Phyllis Carl . .................................... ’48 Joan Dutch Patricia Elliott.................................... ’48 .................................... ’48 Christine Gies ................................ 48 Gloria Leimback .................................. ’48 Marjorie Miller .................................... ’48 Marion Morse Arline Predmore ................................ ’48 Jean Slack ............................................ ’48 Juanita Soergel.................................... ’48 Wilma Springer............................... 48 Helen Unland.................................... ’48 Nancy Wixom.................................... ’48 Alma Eva.............................................. ’49 Lauraine Freethy................................ ’49 382 ........................................... 49 Lois Goers Louise Lobb........................................ 49 Daisy Phillips.............................. • • ■ 49 Martha Robinson............................... 49 Pledges : Mitzie Jacobson Marion Neiman Mary Lou Rudesill Marion Stone Lee Snyder Virginia Ullrich Lucille Way luanita Soergel dresses for a big date with the help of Shirley Cas sidy, Pat Williams, and Joan Dutch. Phyllis Bainbridge, Shirley Cassidy, Joan Dutch, and Maureen S non want Nancy Wixom to play that one again. OFFICERS j ) ) I . .................................................President Patricia Williams Juanita Soergel..................................................Vice-president ................................................................. Secretary Joan Dutch ........................................... Treasurer Nancy Wixom............. Founded at Virginia State Teachers College, 1897 Alpha Alpha chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1916 87 national chapters Colors green and white Flower is white rose 383 Top row: M. Farrall, M. Boucher, M. Adams, M. Pierson, N. Wenzel, H. Mabley, B. Perry, J. Bowen, D. Drittler, J. Holser, B. Middleton, M. Kettunen. Third row: P. Colby, J. Barrow, J. Gilbert, M. Graham, M. Kyte, M. Amos, C. French, M. McKnight, G. Griffin, A. Foard, J. Dodge. Second row: M. Riese, J. Johnson, J. Raven, E. Pierson, J. Flammond, S. Kern, R. Van Etten, B. Baxter, B. Clark, M. Sawyer, M. Whitehead. Bottom row: A. Schlee, L. Lyle, P. Mulligan, S. Symmonds, J. Potter, M. Haefner, G. Strong, L. Cloos, C. Plutty, E. Archer, M. Kreher, A. Wood. Kappa Kappa G a in m a . . . The Elizabeth Arqjier ................................ ’47 Bette Baxter......................................... ’47 ....................................... ’47 Louise Cloos Gretchen Griffin ................................ ’4/| Marguerite Haefner........................... ’47 Joyce Holser......................................... ’47 Constance Hutty................................ ’47 Mar Jean Kettunen........................... ’47 ............................................ ’47 Lynn Lyle Betty Middleton ................................ ’47 Patricia Mulligan................................ ’47 Jacqueline Potter................................ ’47 Audrey Schlee.................................... ’47 Geraldine Strong................................ ’47 Shirley Symmonds............................. ’47 ................... Ruth Van Etten.................................. ’47 ’47 Alice Wood.......... Marian Amos....................................... ’48 Joan Barrow......................................... 48 Patricia Colby ’48 Joann Dodge ....................................... ’48 Margaret Farrall.................................. ’48 Carolyn French .................................. 48 Geraldine Johnson........................ • • ’48 Mary Kyte............................................ ’48 Ellen Pierson....................................... ’48 48 Jane Raven................................. Mozelle Sawyer.................................. ’48 Marilyn Adams .................................. ’49 Raymonde Boucher........................... ’49 384 Patricia Finch...................................... 49 Joan Gilbert........................................ 49 Helen Hammond............................... 49 Susanne Kern...................................... 49 Helen Mabley .................................... ’49 Betty Perry........................................... ’49 Marilyn Pierson................................. ’49 49 Nancy Wenzel................. Pledges: Barbara Clark Ann Foard Patricia Rule Shirley Walker Audrey Schlee kisses her date goodnight for the benefit of Jackie Potter, Marg Haefner, Betty Middleton, Lynn Lyle and Marjean Kettunen. OFFICERS Geraldine Strong........................................................President Vice-president Vera Cloos ......................................................Secretary Jacqueline Potter Mar Jean Kettunen...................................................Treasurer ........................................... Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Delta Gamma chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1930 77 national chapters Colors are light blue and dark blue Flower is fleur-de-lis Top row: S. Craft, J. Tanner, S. Coleman, J. Sisney, M. Miller, A. Richards, J. A. Smith, J. Clark, F. Knapp, S. Nielson, B. Crist, F. Gilpin. Third row: S. Cheney, P. Coombs, S. Dimmers, M. Meredith, K. Rogers, C. Campbell, N. Laine, D. Woodward, B. Shannon, M. Moone, B. Wilkinson. Second row: B. Clippert, J. Hartline, D. Bierly, H. Jenkins, M. McClintock, R. Dunlop, P. Southman, M. Hazen, S. Wilson, J. Ewing, P. McBride. Bottom row: J. Cade, D. Roberts, M. Mead, C. Elliott, M. Curtis, K. Masson, R. Skitch, R. Hansen, J. Smith, M. Jury, M. Vosburgh, G. Johnson. Pi Beta Phi... Every Arrow ............ . ...................... Jane Cade ............................................ ’47 Charlotte Campbell........................... ’47 . ’47 Betty Cole Mary Ellen Curtis............................. ’47 Julia Doyal .......................................... ’47 Ruth Ellen Dunlop........................... ’47 ................................ ’47 Catharine Elliott 47 Hope Jenkins..................... Margaret Jury .................................... ’47 Kathleen Masson................................ ’47 Marilyn Mead.................................... ’47’ Dorothy Roberts............................. ’47 Ruth Skitch......................................... ’47 Janet Smith...........................:........... ’47 Margaret Vanderwall........................ ’47 Judith Williams.................................. ’47 Dorothy Bierly.................................... ’48 ’48 Sally Bird............................. ’48 . . . .................... .................................... 48 ............................... 48 Suzanne Coleman ............................... 48 Patricia Coombs.................................... 48 Suzanne Craft..................... Sarah Dimmers Jacqueline Ewing Ruth Hansen....................................... ’48 Jean Hartline • ■ ’48 Grace Johnson.................................. Nancy Laine ......................................... 48 Mary Jane McClintock...................... ’48 Martha Meredith............................... ’48 Marilyn Miller .................................. ’48 Marjorie Moone.................................... 48 Lee Nielson .......................................... ’48 Betty Shannon....................................... 48 Shirley Smith Suzanne Wilson Suzanne Cheney .................................. 48 .................................. 49 .................................... ’48 48 Joan Clark . ......................................... 49 Billyann Clippert............................... 49 Barbara Crist...................................... 49 Frances Gilpin.................................... 49 ...................................... 49 Mary Hazen Peggy McBride ................................. 49 ......................................... 49 Jane Sisney Jacquelyn Smith ............................... 49 ................................. 49 Jeanne Tanner Betty Wilkinson................................. 49 Katherine Rogers............................... 50 Phyllis Southman............................... 50 Mary June Vosburgh........................ 50 Doris Woodward............................... 50 Pledge : Muriel Wilber 386 ' .rggr' Colleen Rudd, and Marg Jury want to he sure that Mary Voshurgh looks sharp for the hig dance. Janet Smith, Kathy Masson, Marilyn Mead, Ruth Skitch, and Jane Cade cram for finals. OFFICERS Ruth Skitch................................ Kathleen Masson.............................. Mary Ellen Curtis.................... Ruth Hansen............................. .... President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . Treasurer Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Michigan Gamma chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1945 99 national chapters Colors are wine and blue Flower is wine carnation Top row: J. Carr, S. Rumbold, P. Smith, B. Watson, J. Marquis, M. Pullar, C. Frey, B. Walters, J. Longnecker, M. Douglass, R. Arner, M. Evans, A. Hefler, M. Brown. Second row: C. Whittum, H. Young, S. Dodd, S. Cline, P. Hollinger, M. Carl, J. Jursik, M. Patrick, M. Swartout, J. Magrath, V. McRee, M. Mackey, D. Owens. Bottom row: J. Willard, P. Parker, B. DeGaw, M. Driver, M. Christiancy, M. Smith, S. Vining, J. Loshbough, S. Sanders, M. Schuyler, V. Elliott, M. Murdoch. Sigma Kappa... The Eternal Martha Christiancy........................... ’47 Barbara DeGaw.................................. ’47 Martha Driver.................................... ’47 Verda Elliott ....................................... ’47 Marion Murdoch................................ ’47 .................................. ’47 Priscilla Parker Shirley Sanders .................................. ’47 Mary Schuyler.................................... ’47 Muriel Smith....................................... ’47 Jacqueline Taylor 47 .................................. ’47 Shirley Vining Carroll Besemer ................................ ’48 ......................................... ’48 Sarah Cline Lucille Engalls.................................... ’48 Mary Evans................ ’48 .................................. ’48 Constance Frey ................ .............. ......................................... ’48 ’48 ......................................... ’48 Ann Flefler Patricia Hollinger Jean Jursik Judy Longnecker.................................. 48 Jean Loshhough.................................... 48 .................................... ’48 Mary Mackey Jeanna Willard .................................. ’48 Helen Young....................................... ’48 Martha Brown................ ’49 Marjorie Carl....................................... ’49 Joyce Carr ............................................ ’49 Shirley Dodd.................................... • ’49 Marian Douglass.................................. ’49 Jacqueline Marquis ........................... ’49 Virginia McRee . . .............................. ’49 Doris Owens ......................................... 49 388 Marilyn Patrick................... Marjorie Pullar ................... Susanne Rumbold.............. Phyllis Smith........................ Beverly Watson..................... .... ’49 .... ’49 ....... ’49 ... ’49 ... ’49 Pledges : Ruth Arner Charlotte Barr Marion Cope Shirley Me Wood Mary Moran Mary Swartout Barbara Walters Charlene Whittum Which one will it he? Jerry McGrath, Jean Jursik, or Mary Mackey? Marion Murdoch, Marty Driver, Mary Schuyler, Shirley Vining, and Shirley Sanders have a late snack in the kitchen. OFFICERS Muriel Smith................................................................President Jacqueline Taylor............................................Vice-president .............................................................Secretary Martha Driver Treasurer Jean Loshbough............................ Founded at Colby College, 1874 Alpha Tau chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1927 42 national chapters Colors are lavender and maroon Flower is the violet Top row: A. Vincent, N. Steiger, J. Cessna, E. Wozniak, M. Van Allsburg, H. Cribler, A. Woodward, V. Waldinger, N. Allen, P. Hayes, B. Pettinger, J. Keene, J. Hopson. Second row: H. Campbell, P. Rowe, H. North, H. Schroeder, J. Doherty, R. Kotz, M. Wililams, J. Lisse, M. O’Brien, L. Linton, M. Bresien, B. De Vore. Bottom row: D. Czernkovich, J. Lippert, H. Tillis, B. Houston, E. Van Frank, M. Parker, J. Landback, L. Watson, D. Hall, M. Prieskorn, K. Reed, M. Henry. Zeta T a u Alpha ...Loyal to Dorothy Czernkovich........................ ’47 Dawn Hall........................................... ’47 Katherine Henry............................... ’47 ’47 Barbara Houston........................ Jane Keene........................ ’47 Ruth Kotz.............................................. ’47 Jacqueline Landback........................ ’47 Jane Lippert......................................... ’47 Helen North ....................................... ’47 Mary June Prieskorn........................ ’47 Phyllis Rowe . . ................... ’47 ............................... ’47 Helen Schroeder Helen Tillis......................................... ’47 Margery Van Allsburg.............. ’47 Elizabeth Van Frank........................ ’47 Virginia Waldinger........................... ’47 .............................. ’47 Elizabeth Watson Marion Williams................................ ’47 Margie Yerkey ..................................... ’47 Nora Allen............................................ ’48 Helen Gribler .................................... ’48 Margaret Hayes.................................. ’48 Lucille Linton Mary O’Brien....................................... ’48 Bette Pettinger............................. • ’48 Kathleen Reed ..................................... ’48 Nancy Steiger....................................... ’48 Eleanor Wozniak................................ ’48 Helen Campbell ................................ ’49 Jean Cessna........................................... 49 ....................................... 48 390 Barbara Davis .................................... ’49 Jean Doherty....................................... ’49 Helen Hopson.................................... ’49 ............................................ 49 June Lisse Natalie Thorpe ................................. ’49 Audrey Vincent.................................. 49 Ann Woodward.................................. ’49 Pledges: Joyce Beckley Beverly Beidler Shirley Cummings Jane Danforth Arloa Riemersma Lorraine Riemersma Mary Prieskorn, Jane Keene, Nan Steiger, Barb Davis, Dot Czern- kovich, and Arloa Riemersma vocalizing on a favorite. Jackie Landback, M.ary 11 envy 7 Phyllis R owe, Fibby W atson, and Betty Van Frank relax in their new house. OFFICERS Jacqueline Landback.................................................President Barbara Houston.................................................Vice-president Elizabeth Van Frank.................................................Secretary Elizabeth Watson.........................................................X1reasurer Founded at Virginia State Teachers’ College, 1898 Beta Phi Chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1931 79 national chapters Colors are steel gray and turquoise blue Flower is white violet The houses are filled—with men now. Pipes and ties strew the dressers instead of powder puffs and bobbie pins. Phones are busy from seven to ten-thirty as fellows call for dates two weeks in advance. Plans are started fall term for favors, pro­ grams, dinners and bands for the winter term formal dances. Where can a guy rent a tux? Who wants a blind date? These questions and more start again as Fraternities find their place in the social life of M.S.C. makers... Frat* ernity Week. Parties 392 ¡i|¡§§¡ REPRESENTATIVES ALPHA EPSILON PI..................................Jim Krohn, Ted Gordon PHI DELTA THETA...............................John Osmer, Percy Guest ALPHA GAMMA RHO..........Harold Weaver, Don Worthington ALPHA TAU OMEGA........................Chuck Proctor, Pat Pattison DELTA CHI.....................................................John Potts, John Albert DELTA SIGMA PHI...............................Dick Verkler, Jack Keller DELTA TAU DELTA.............................Bill Morse, Lawson Brown FARMHOUSE..................................Tom Anderson, George Wilson PHI KAPPA TAU . ................................Paul Cline, Robert Stearns PI KAPPA PHI....................................Tony Simpson, Dick Bystrom PSI UPSILON.......................... Carroll Chapman, Dick Gibbons SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON............Ted Corson, Russ Wentworth SIGMA CHI. . . ...........................Bruce Thorsberg, Dan Goldsmith KAPPA SIGMA..............................................Jack Smith, Chuck Petot SIGMA NU.............................................. Pat Patterson, Don Lamont LAMBDA CHI ALPHA......................Jerry Anderson, Robert Koch THETA CHI.......................................................Walt Avis, Jim Hazen Fraternity men and. rushees at an 1FC Smoker Top row: N. Gregory, E. Moulton, J. Manby, L. Zimmerman. Third row: L. Pope, W. Avis, R. Verkler, R. Bystrom, C. Simpson, H. Weaver, R. Schmitzer, A. Stadelmeyer, C. Proctor. Second row: G. Turnblom, C. Petot, R. Gocke, T. Gordon, J. Krohn, A. Gerard, R. Stearns, B. Thorsberg, R. Butler. Bottom row: J. Albert, D. Lamont, J. Osmer, J. Potts, P. Cline, C. Chapman, P. Patterson, J. Keller, J. Smith. The Governing Body OFFICERS Paul Cline........................................................ John Potts...................................................... John Osmer................................................... Carroll Chapman . ................................. . . . .President Vice-president . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer IFC president, Bud Cline. The unity and vitality of campus social fraternities is back to normal. This normalcy brings with it new prob­ lems of fraternity control, and these are handled by the Inter-Fraternity Council, governing body of Michigan State’s 17 fraternities. The fraternity man is conscious of IFC activities throughout his college career. He is introduced to the fra­ ternity organization through smokers and open houses. His pledge training is widely influenced by the council, and the results of the training, as indicated by pledge tests, are analyzed. He is guided through formal and informal ini­ tiations by legislation of the council. Fraternity parties and athletics are scheduled and controlled by members of IFC. 1946-47 has been a banner year for the Greeks. A new fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, has been added to the roll, and others are expected to apply for membership to IFC in the coming year, due to increased college enrollment. The IFC-Pan Hel Dance ranked high among the year’s social events, and all intramural fraternity sports, touch football, bowling, basketball, tennis have been sup­ ported by enthusiastic competition. M.S.C. s fraternal system has long been considered one of the best in the nation, and it continues to be regarded with envy by many other institutions. Not only does it pro­ vide a large share of student leadership, but it also has kept the respect and wholehearted approval of the college ad­ ministration. The officers headed by Paul Cline and the high caliber members must receive the credit for maintain- ing this standard. 395 Top row: W. Rednor, R. Busch, H. Sirlin, J. Boardman, R. Gottsegen, H. Kaplan, J. Eisenberg, N. Blumeno, M. Harris, E. Lazarus, S. Levy, S. Bloomfield. Third row: D. Gordon, Y. Schwartz, H. Snyder, E. Elkin, D. Gladstone, F. Moore, D. Slack, S. Saleson, G. Rosen, F. Barnett, P. Phillips, J. Simon. Second row: A. Jacobson, S. Schor, J. Krohn, E. Popper, F. .Aronson, M. Kushnick, N. Mishaan, M. Wolf, J. Sinder, D. Orloif, M. Moss. Bottom row: L. Kitzman, M. Saul, E. Cohen, A. Tucker, L. Schreiber, A. Cohen, T. Goldoftas, W. Present, T. Gordon, E. Kornfield, A. Lopatin, R. Klein. ............ ............ ’47 Theodore Gordon................. .............. ’47 Jack Sinder.......... Edward Cohen...................................... ’48 Bernard Fine........................................ ’48 Tuvijas Goldoftas............................... ’48 James Krohn........................................ ’48 Marvin Lopatin.................................... ’48 : ’48 Edward Popper...................... Arnold Demain................................... ’49 Hugh Kaplan...................................... ’49 Louis Kitzman...................................... ’49 Robert Klein........................................ ’49 .............. ’49 Herbert Saul........................ Leonard Schreiber............................. ’49 .............. ’49 Louis Windt........................ Alvin Jacobson........................ Martin Kushnick................... Nassan Mishaan................... Sanford Schor........................ ............ ’50 ............ ’50 ............ ’50 ............ ’50 Pledges : Marvin Aronson Fred Barnett Joseph Boardman Sheldon Bloomfield Norman Blumeno Ronald Busch . Jesse Eisenberg Elliot Elkin 396 Donald Gladstone David Gordon Lloyd Kay Edwin Lazarus Frank Moore Robert Neumann David (Jrloff Perry Phillips Warren Rednor Gerald Rosen Sidney Saleson Yearl Schwartz Joseph Simon Donald Slack Harold Snyder Hugh Kaplan kibitzes over the shoulder of Al Jacobson, while Ed Cohen proves himself a real brother to Martin Kushnick. Ted Gordon is checking to see that Marv Lopatin successfully carries out operation "Hot Foot” on Jim Krohn. OFFICERS Theodore Gordon ......................................................President Leonard Schreiber............................................Vice-president Robert Klein....................................................................Secretary Marvin Lopatin.............................................................Treasurer Founded at New York University, 1913 Chi chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1934 33 national chapters Colors are blue and gold Top row: R. Panzner, R. Ross, W. Engle, J. Shields, R. Newlin, R. Currey, R. Turner. Third row: G. Mikles, G. Granger, J. Trommater, A. Feather, H. Worthington, T. Moss, R. Mawby, M. Hathaway, R. Keene, T. Hodge. Second row: J. Wright, H. Weaver, J. Burnett, R. Kortge, I Korkigian, G. Gunterberg, J. Paquin, S. Price, J. Grover, L. Johns, G. Webb. Bottom row: J. Heger, J. Foley, H. Phillips, R. Hubbard, W. Brunn, L. Pope, J. Callahan, R. Crandell;, E. Pilchard, D. Faller, D. Miller, W. Moore. William Brunn.................................... 47 ,47 John Callahan....................................... ,47 Robert Currey....................................... ,47 Alan Feather......................................... ,47 Robert Fischer....................................... Morris Hathaway............................... ,47 Russell Kortge....................................... 47 Donald Miller....................................... 47 William Moore.................................... ,47 Thomas Moss....................................... 47 Edwin Pilchard....................................aj|^47 47 Leon Pope................ John Wright......................................... ,47 James Burnett.................................... • 48 Donald Faller....................................... ,48 Gary Granger ,.................................... 48 John Grover......................................... ,48 Glenn Gunterberg................................ ’48 Ira Korkigian......................................... 48jj Gale Mikles........................................... ,48 Jack Trommater.................................. 48 Robert Crandell. . . .............................. 49 ,49 William Engle................................. ■ ,49 Timothy Hodge.................................. ,49 Lawrence Johns.................................... Robert Keene....................................... ,49 Russell Mawby.................................... ,49 ,49 Robert Panzner.................................... John Paquin......................................... ,49 Scott Price........................................... • 49 John Shields......................................-^49 Robert Turner....................................... 49 Harold Weaver..................................... 49 Howard Worthington........................ 49 George Webb...................................... 50 Pledges : Rodger Adgate Max Avery Roy Bronson George Crenshaw Eugene Dice Edwin Foster Robert Hammerle Sheldon Jolgren Robert Newlin Robert Ross “Pick out a card,” says Jim Burnett to Boh Crandell. John Callahan, Boh Fischer, and Leon Pope watch to see if the trick will work. It looks like John Wright, Scott Price, and Glenn Gunterherg are getting ready for a hig date. OFFICERS Leon Pope ........................................... John Callahan...................................... Robert Crandell................................. Edwin Pilchard.................................... . . . .President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . .Treasurer Founded at University of Illinois, 1908 Tau chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1922 31 national chapters Colors are green and gold Flower is pink rose Top row: A. Bryant, G. Maudlin, W. Linebaugh, J. Cox, E. Franklin, R. Schaefer, R. Roberts, R. Young. Sixth row: J. Stevens, C. Welch, A. Kemp, W. O’Meara, L. Chaffin, C. Carrigan, J. McConnell, W. Buss, G. Elliott, M. Hanrahan, R. Alschbach. Fifth row: J. Von Eberstein, A. Arnot, W. Cosgrove, B. Elmers, H. Wright, R. Mazza, W. Straith, K. Somers, W. Forberg, C. Moss, B. Maynard, R. Brown. Fourth row: R. Treharne, J. Bostwick, R. Smollett, C. Beach, J. Van Wagoner, R. Wiseman, R. Schwochow, M. Booth, R. Young, R. Sirrine, T. Williams, Third row: H. Hudson, T. Rade- macher, W. Higgins, H. Metzger, M. Hansen, R. Mineweaser, C. Proctor, E. Copp, J. Frew, D. Welch. Second row: J. Bogart, H. Hoxie, J. Sprague, W. Gaylord, J. Blanchard, L. Swartz, W. Scott, L. Benson, E. Keckonen, B. Chapman, J. Miller, W. Mowery. Bottom row: W. Jackson, W. Corsette, M. Reeder, H. Summerlee, A. Martin, R. Seebers, R. Crafts, M. Smith, N. Picciuto, G. Thornton, J. Helliwell, R. Haggerty. Lewis Benson.......... ’47 John Blanchard.... ’47 James Bostwick. . . . ’47 Earle Copp.............. ’47 Wallace Corsette. . . ’47 Russell Crafts........... ’47 Everett Davidson. .. ’47 Cordon Elliott......... ’47 Weldon Garrison . . ’47 Floyd Guest.............. ’47 LaEave Hamilton . . ’47 Sidney Helliwell. . . ’47 Charles Hendryx. . . ’47 Herbert Hoxie.......... ’47 William Jackson... ’47 Gordon McIntyre. . ’47 Joseph Miller.......... ’47 Thomas Mitzelfeld. ’47 Nicholas Picciuto. . ’47 ’47 Pat Pattison.......... ’47 Milton Reeder... ’47 Roy Roush............ ’47 William Scott. . . ’47 Richard Seebers. . Merle Smith.... ’47 Roy Smollett .... ’47 ’47 Keith Steffee. .. . ’47 Leonard Swartz. . Arthur Tyrrel . . . ’47 Joseph Bogart....... ’48 Bruce Chapman. . . ’48 Arthur Clifton. . . ’48 ’48 William Cosgrove Wilmer Forberg . ’48 William Gaylord.. ’48 Martin Hansen . . ’48 Walter Higgins. . ’48 Harold Hudson... ’48 Ernest Keckonen. . . Allan Martin............ Herbert Metzger . . Richard Mineweaser John Rademacher. . Roy Schwochow . . . George Souter.......... ..... Jack Sprague William Straith. . . Harold Summerlee. Claude Welch.......... Harold Wright ... Richard Young. . . . Alex Arnot ....... Charles Beach.......... Richard Brown .... Allen Bryant............ William Buss.......... Cornelius Carrigan ’48 Lowell Culver. . . . '48 William Elmers. . . ’48 Eugene Franklin. . ’48 Douglas Fritz.......... '48 Robert Haggerty . ’48 Martin Hanrahan . ’48 Alexander Kemp ’48 Ralph Mazza ... ’48 William O’Meara . ’48 Robert Pack............ ’48 Charles Proctor. . . ’48 Ray Ross.............. ’48 Richard Schaefer . . ’49 Richard Sirrine . . ’49 Richard Treharne '49 John Van Wagoner ’49 Jack Von Eberstein ’49 Theodore Williams ’49 William Linebaugh . . ’49 Bruce Maynard ’49 William Mowery ’49 Dean Welch. . . ’49 Robert Wiseman ’49 Richard Young ’49 ’49 ’49 ’49 ’49 Pledges : ’49 ’49 Robert Alschbach ’49 Mark Blackman ’49 Robert Cameron ’49 Lee Chaffin '49 Carman Cobe ’49 John Cox ’49 David DeVries ’50 Robert Dunn ’50 Donald Frans ’50 Earl Gray (50 Howard MacAdam Cr* Marvin Marschner John McConnell Carl Moss William Osborne Richard Roberts James Robideau Kendall Somers Jack Stevens Stewart Stickel Wayne Tibbitts William Vallett John Whitley Arthur Wood Bill Gaylord and Dick Seekers have their turn on the ever- busy ping pong table. Charle Hendryx and Russ Crafts relax in the background. Bill Straith takes a trick from Bob Rosso and Russ Crafts, as his partner, Ralph Mazza, looks on in satisfaction. OFFICERS Richard Seebers.............................................. President .Vice-president Allan Martin.................................................. Russell Crafts...............................................................Secretary Merle Smith......................................................................Treasurer Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Epsilon Eta chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1939 96 national chapters Colors are azure and gold Flower is white tea rose Top row: D. Eveland, B. Kaukola, J. Daniewski, R. McClintic, R. Montney, R. Sammons, C. Williams, R. Lintner, R. Shower, C. Vigstedt, J. Reynolds. Third row: W. Drudge, R. McGraw, A. Morris, T. Monroe, R. Calhoun, W. Peek, R. Clemmer, J. Martinek, J. Haas, S. Dickson. Second row: F. Foster, T. Smith, J. Albert, D. Rees, J. Kenney, J. Kenney, E. Amos, W. Naas, R. Morrison, A. Wallbank, F. May, R. Harring. Bottom row: H. Miller, S. Hampton, E. Holda, J. Potts, D. Jewett, T. Paton, R. Hogle, B. Schimpke, D. Cudworth, T. Arms, T. Gable, W. King. Theron Arms..................... ’47 Harry Baker............................................ ’47 Stanley Dickson................................. ’47 Joseph Eveland.................................... ’47 L. Fernald Foster.............................. ’47, Thomas Gable....................................... ’47 Robert Hogle......................................... ’47 Gene Holda............................................ ’47' Douglas Jewett.................................... ’47 Dale Kissel.............. ’47 Harold Miller....................................... ’47 Joseph O’Leary.................................... ’47 John Potts.............................................. ’47 Burton Schimpke.................................. 47 Robert Vigstedt.................................... ’47 Donald Woodard................................ ’47 Richard Clemmer............................... ’48 William Drudge.................................. ’48 James Harring....................................... ’48 Jeremiah Kenney.................................. ’48 John Kenney......................................... 48 Richard Lintner. . . ................... ’48 Robert McGraw.................................... ’48 Thomas Monroe.................................. 48 Arthur Morris...................... ’48 William Peek....................................... ’48 James Reynolds.................................... 48 Thomas Smith. . . ................................ ’48 ............................... ’48 Alfred Wallbank Howard Ward....................................... ’48 John Albert............................................ ’49 John Haas.............................................. ’49 Samuel Hampton............................... ’49 Frank May........................................... ’49 Julius Martinek................................. • ’49 Walter Naas......................................... ’49 Daniel Rees............................................ ’49 Bruce Robertson.................................. ’49 Richard Shower.................................. ’49 Pledges : William Carlyon Joseph Daniewski Robert Durkee Douglas Eveland Theron Ingersoll Donald Inman Bernard Kaukola Robert Kent Neil Lincoln Daniel McClellan Robert McClintic Russell Montney Erwin Porath Glen Rose Robert Sammons David Vaughn Richard Washbish Conrad Williams Dick Shower, Boh McGraw, Dan Rees, and George Foster are demanding respect from pledges. Tom Raton attempts to concentrate as Bill King, Tom Gable and Doc Foster confer on that “tough one“. OFFICERS Robert McGraw.............................. Richard Clemmer............................ John Haas . . .................... ................ Robert Morrison................................. .... President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . . Treasurer Founded at Cornell, University, 1890 Established at M. S. C. in 1935 37 national chapters Colors are red and buff Flower is white carnation Top row: W. Rowell, J. Fettig, D. Arnson, R. Taylor, J. Gunderson, K. Schultz, J. Cowman, M. Dooge, C. Bollwinkel, J. Clark, G. Stierle. Fifth row: P. Trahan, M. Ross, R. Bowser, A. Williams, P. Limber, J. Tabler, J. Greenhoej, G. Norton, B. MacLachlan, L. Belknap, Z. Kovaleski. Fourth row: L. Nelson, H. Wilson, J. Keller, M. Manley, R. Hamer, M. David, V. Emery, E. McKeehan, W. Collman, W. Leikert, D. Brennan, W. Van Buren. Third row: J. .Kennedy, J. Pilz, T. Lillie, R. Mosher, R. Hollingsworth, C. Brown, J. Bracher, A. Limber, C. Frans, J. Friedrich, A. Dillingham, R. Berube. Second row: F. Somes, V. Washington, H. Diegel, L. Sims, J. Rothfuss, M. Buchoz, A. Quartermaine, B. Ramsay, R. Vandervoort, J. Woodring, S. Evans. Bottom row: A. Ludwig, T- Flake, R. Burns, R. Henderson, C. Monahan, L. Belknap, H. Sessions, H. Rockwell, J. Kronstedt, H. Hurst, R. Verkler, C. Bear. Robert Atkin...................... ’47 Chester Bear...................... ’47 Robert Berube................... ’47 Mark Buchoz................... ’47 Alex Dillingham ............ ’47 John Friedrich................... ’47 Joseph Greenhoe............... ’47 Richard Henderson.......... ’47 Jack Kronstedt................... ’47 Albert Ludwig................... ’47 Charles Milner................. ’47 Charles Monahan............ ’47 Glen Norton...................... ’A1 James Quartermaine .... ’47 Harold Rockwell............... ’47 Harold Sessions ................ ’47 Kenneth Schultz............... ’47 Lome Sims........................ ’47 Parker VanBuren............ ’47 Robert Vandervoort.......... ’47 Richard Verkler............... ’47 Verne Washington.......... ’47 Howard Wilson................. ’47 Jesse Woodring................. ’47 Donald Arnson................. ’48 Leslie Belknap................... ’48 Calvin Bollwinkel............ ’48 Robert Bowser................... ’48 Donald Brennan............... ’48 Charles Brown................... ’48 Robert Burns...................... ’48 John Clark........................ ’48 Joseph Cowman.............. ’48 Martin Dooge................... ’48 Stuart Evans...................... ’48. Carl Frans........................... ’48 Robert Hamer.................. ’48 Tack Kennedy.................... ’48 Duncan MacLachlan . . . ’48 Edwin McKeehan............ ’48 Robert Mosher................... ’48 Robert Ramsay................. ’48 Max Ross............................. ’48 James Tabler...................... ’48 Patrick Trahan................. ’48 William Collman............ ’49 Merwyn David................. ’49 Victor Emery...................... ’49 Jack Fettig........................... ’49 John Gunderson............... ’49 Hamilton Hurst.............. ’49 Jack Keller.......................... ’49 Thomas Lillie................... ’49 Andrew Limber................. ’49 Milton Manley................. ’49 Larry Nelson...................... ’49 James Pilzfc. .................... ’49 William Rowell................. ’49 George Stirlie................... ’49 Robert Taylor................... ’49 404 Arthur Williams.............. ’49 Tennys Flake . . :............ ’50 Wayne Leikert................. ’50 Pledges : Thomas Blandford John Bracher Jack Fuller Robert Henderson Edwin Huff Godfrey Johnson William McPherson Douglas Miller Donald Potter Norman Potter Joseph Stephenson Tack Warren Charles Zurk Howard Wilson acts domestic while John Gunderson, Max Ross, Joe Cowman, and Larry Nelson plot against him. Chuck Monahan hands Boh Ramsay his daily sugar report as Don Arnson checks his slot and Harold Rockwell reads his letter from home. OFFICERS FIarold Sessions................................. Charles Monahan............................ Robert Burns...................................... Tennys Flake............................ . . . .President Vice-president . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Founded at New York City College, 1899 Alpha Pi chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1923 36 national chapters Colors are green and white Flower is white carnation 405 Top row: R. Morse, S. Bommarito, V. Buonodono, R. Morden, H. McConnell, R. Boddy, J. Schoder, S. Harris, S. Grill, W. Eddy. Second row: P. Marshall, F. Moul, A. Bickley, P. Rudy, O. Hora, C. Creswell, J. Perry, J. Kloac, G. Shomin, W. Johnson. Bottom row: T. Schoder, N. Schmitzer, V. Anderson, L. Brown, R. Kinney, A. Stadelmeyer, R. Pantak, T. Marshall, H. Gerlaugh, L. Nedeau, K. Knapp. Virgil Anderson.................................... ’47 Lawson Brown.................................... ’47 Howard Gerlaugh............................... ’47 Carl Johnson......................................... ’47 Lewis Nedeau........................ ’47 Norman Schmitzer............................. ’47 Vito Bash................................................ ’48 Robert Kinney....................................... ’48 William Morse................................ . ’48 Edward Warren.................................. ’48 George Beaudoin.................................. ’49 Alfred Bickley....................................... ’49 Robert Boddy....................................... ’49 Sam Bommarito..................................... ’49 Stanley Harris....................................... ’49 Otto Hora.............................................. ’49 Walter Johnson.................................... ’49 John Kloac.............................................. ’49 Kenneth Knapp...................................... ’49 Paton Marshall...................................... ’49 Frederick Moul...................................... ’49 Raymond Pantak.................................... ’49 John Schoder........................................... ’49 Tom Schoder........................................... ’49 Arthur Stadelmeyer. . .......................... ’49 Jack Sweedyk........................................ ’49 Robert Chadwick................................. ’50 HarryFike........................................... ’50 Daniel Fleming.................................... 50 John Otto . 50 ................... Neale Schermerhorn............................ ’50 Pledges: James Bader Victor Buonodono Carl Creswell Harold Dolbee Claud Darby Samuel Grill Steve Jenear Leon Lipan Theodore Lis Robert Morse Robert Morden Herbert McConnell Bernard Nelson John Perry Clare Rawson Robert Smith Raymond Schmitzer Richard Shuler Jay Stephan Edmund Tobin Harold Walker William Wallace To class or the grill? Jack Sweedyk, Bob Kinney, Andrew Anderson, Art Stadelmeyer, and Boh Boddy. Bill Morse and Neale Schermerhorn improving their minds with Spartan literature while Boh Chadwick and Stan Harris look on. OFFICERS Arthur Stadelmeyer.................... Raymond Pantak............... Lawson Brown................................... Howard Gerlaugh ....................... . . . .President V ice-president .... Secretary . . . .Treasurer Founded at Bethany College, 1858 Iota chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1947 75 national chapters Colors are royal purple, white and gold Flower is iris 407 Top row: B. Carpenter, D. Berlin, T. Anderson, R. Jung, G. Wilson, V. Westfall, R. Peffers, J. Waterson. Third row: R Amerman, R. Prill, H. Zuhl, R. Fox, J. Venema, R. Gregersen, L. Hill, J. Pearson, M. Eppelheimer, R. Manby. Second row: C. Kline, G. Ross, J. Crockford, R. Mazur, R. Dewey, W. Vincent, C. Cory, A. Holmes, C. Fletcher, R. Cetas, D. Hakala, A. Peffers. Bottom row: L. Zimmerman, B. Wilkins, D. Gerlach, D. Larson, H> Lung, K. Wright, G. Harring ton, H. Berg, J. Hankinson, R. Holmes, F. Ayres, J. Manby. Douglas Berlin. . . .............................. 47 Robert Cetas......................................... 47 Jack Crockford....................................... 47 Gregg Dean............................................ 47 Marvin Eppelheimer........................... 47 Clifford Fletcher.................................. 47 Robert Hakala....................................... 47 Herbert Holmes..................................... 47 Robert Holmes.................................. • ^7 David Larson......................................... 47 Herman Lung....................................... 47 Robert Manby....................................... 47 Raymond Mazur.................................. 47 Gordon Ross......................................... 47 Arnold Schaefer ................................... ’47 Jake Venema......................................... 47 Warren Vincent.................................. 47 Joseph Waterson.................................. 47 Lynn Zimmerman................................ 47 Robert Amerman.................................. 48 Thomas Anderson............................... 48 Floyd Ayres............................................ ’48 Richard Fox............................................ 48 James Hankinson................................ 48 Len Hill.............................................. • ’48 Richard Jung......................................... ’48 Cernyw Kline....................................... 48 Moulton Lutz....................................... ’48 Robert Price .......................................... 48 Robert Wilkins.................................... ’48 Herbert Zuhl......................................... 48 Clayton Cory......................................... ’49 Robert Dewey........................................ ’49 Dewey Gerlach.................................... 49 John Manby.......................................... ’49 James Pearson........................................ 49 Raymond Peffers................................... ’49 Wendell Smith........................■ • • ■ ’49 Vene Westfall........................................ ’49 George Wilson........................................ ’49 Albert Peffers.......................................... ’50 Pledges : Warren Howell John Baker Lee Morgan TomAnderson agrees with Douglas Berlin that it’s been a hard winter. Not being an electrical engineer, Dick Jung needs the assistance of Herman Lung, John Manby, Gordon Ross, and George Wilson to screw in that light bulb. OFFICERS Herman Lung........................................ James Hankinson....................... Robert Holmes...................................... David Lawson............... .... President Vice-president .... Secretary . . . .Treasurer Founded at University of Missouri, 1905 Established at M. S. C. in 1936 10 national chapters Colors are green, gold and white Flower is sunburst rose 409 Top row: G. Ryder, S. Jaworowski, E. Lash, G. Green, R. Barbier, W. Beardslee, K. Jolliffe, J. Thomas. Fourth row: J. Everett, B. Parsons, J. Finney, R. Harrison, W. Hudson, R. Morse, R. Adams, W. Bagnall, D. Knudson, A. Chamberlain, L. Hagopian. Third row: J. Cronander, R. Collins, W. Stone, R. Arms, L. Coil, W. Knysh, H. Frampton, R. Ekberg, C. Petot, D. Wyngarden. Second row: R. Keller, G. Miner, G. Cooley, S. Lindsay, P. Brown, W. Gompf, R. Everhard, J. Simpson, C. Streeter, R. Best, H. Kaczynski. Bottom row: G. Dye, B. Boring, P. Cole, R. Crawford, J. Jungbacker, D. Getz, D. Broderick, R. Hankamp, A. Reynolds, R. Knudson, J. Smith, I. Konrad. ............... ’47 Wayne Ashby...................... Burl Boring......................................... ’47 .............. ’47 Peter Cole............................. George Dye......................................... ’47 .............. ’47 Donald Getz........................ .............. ’47 Robert Hankamp................. .............. ’47 Keith Jolliffe........................ .............. ’47 John Jungbacker................. .............. ’47 . ' Ignatius Konrad................... John Smith......................................... ’47 ............... ’47 Carroll Streeter................... .............. ’48 Richard Best........................ . . . . . . . ’48 David Broderick................. ............... ’48 Richard Collins................... ............. ’48 James Cronander................. .............. ’48 Henry Frampton................. ............... ’48 William Gompf................... .............. ’48 Henry Kaczynski................. .............. ’48 Robert Knudson................. Walter Knysh.................................... ’48 .............. ’48 Robert Krentler................... .............. ’48 Gale Miner......................... Bert Parsons......................................... ’48 ............ . ’48 Albert Reynolds................... .............. ’49 Paul Brown...................... .............. ’49 Lynn Coil............................. .............. ’49 Robert Crawford................. .............. ’49 Wayne Eberhard................. Robert Ekberg.................................... ’49 Jared Finney. . ............. . ............... ’49 .............. ’49 Robert Harrison................. .............. ’49 Stafford Lindsay ................. .............. ’49 Jack Simpson........................ .............. ’49 William Stone...................... 410 Don Wyngarden. Pledges : Robert Adams William Bagnall Roy Barbier Thomas Finch Calvin Green ' Louis Hagopian Gerald Hellrung Wells Hudson Daniel Knudson Edward Lash Robert Morse Robert Nor en George Ryder Cecil Somerall Kenneth Whiting Prof. Lisle Smith advising Jack Smith on an all-important term paper while Boh Hankamp, Jack Jungbacker, and Keith Jolliffe watch. Pete Cole, Burl Boring, and Don Getz plotting for "fraternity week”. OFFICERS David Broderick.............................................................President Donald Getz..........................................................Vice-president Secretary John Jungbacker...................... Robert Hankamp...........................................................Treasurer Founded at University of Virginia^ 1869 Delta Psi chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1937 112 national chapters Colors are scarlet, white and green Flower is lily of the valley Top row: L. Whetter, D. Lawrence, R. Ziegler, C. Wolf, T. Dunn. Fifth row: B. Isaacson, J. Silver, R. Nette, R. Fetner, D. Whipp, R. Bretz, W. Jursik, H. Heller, C. Hewett, S. Glenn. Fourth row: A. Rohl, A. Orcutt, F. Puls, D. Holbert, F. Eberhardt, R. Koch, T. Lightbody, F. Keppen, T. Matich, R. Smart, R. Cooley. Third row: C. Crossen, D. Ziegler, M. Schmitt, K. Jordon, W. Wagar, R. Hicks, H. Estes, K. Walker, G. Mitchener, B. Manker, W. Cooley. Second row: R. Bush, R. Hale, A. Muschler, R. Near, C. Breed, E. Windahl, D. Benefiel, L. Dunkelberger, J. Markham, A. Johnson, R. Roberge. Bottom row: J. Davidson, G. Anderson, A. Hambly, H. Cooley, P. Bruce, Mrs. Percy Allen, A. Dufour, K. Krakow, R. Van Valkenburgh, J. Brooks, J. Simanton. Robert Bush...................... ’47 James Caldwell................. ’47 Harold Estes. .................... ’47 Kenneth Jordon................. ’47 Kenneth Krakow............... ’47 John Lott............................. ’47 Arthur Muschler.............. ’47 Paul Panakos. .................... ’47 Donald Robinson............ ’47 James Simanton................. ’47 Roland Van Valkenburgh ’47 Everett Windahl.............. ’47 Gerald Anderson............... ’48 Richard Benefiel............... ’48 Carroll Breed...................... ’48 Harry Cooley. .................... ’48 Willard Cooley................. ’48 Charles Crossen................. ’48 Lloyd Dunkelberger .... Frederick Eberhardt.......... Richard Hale...................... Alfred Hambly.......... Aubrey Johnson ............. Robert Knox...................... Robert Koch...................... Thomas Lightbody.......... Bernard Manker.............. John Markham................. Edgar Miller...................... George Mitchener............ Reed Near........................... Arthur Orcutt................... Harry Publow................... Frank Puls........................... Arthur Rohl........................ Millard Schmitt................. ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 412 . . ’48 John Struble................. . . ’48 Daniel Thill................. '49 . . James Angelos.............. . . ’49 Robert Hicks................. . . ’49 Don Holbert................. ’49 Fred Keppen................. . . .. . ’49 Burton MacLachlan . . ’49 Russell Roberge............ . . ’49 Charles Rule................. . . ’49 Paul Siebold................. ........... . ’49 William Wagar Kenneth Walker........... . ’49 . . ’49 Dwan Ziegler.............. . Pledges : Robert Bretz Lynn Chandnois Richard Cooley Thomas Dunn Raleigh Fetner Floyd Fowler Samuel Glenn Homer Heller Clifton Hewett William Jursik Gerhardt Klix Donald Lawrence Bernard Roskopp Lawrence Schoenherr Lloyd Whetter Donald Whipp Carl Wolf Royce Ziegler R. C. Van Valkenburgh, Ed Miller, and Ken Krakow read the bulletin board. Dick Benepel, Robert Koch, and James Simanton watch Harry Cooley try a slug in the Lambda Chi candy machine. OFFICERS Edgar Miller..................................................................President Audrey Johnson.......................... Vice-president Richard Hale..................................................................Secretary Thomas Lightbody...........................................................X1reasurer Founded at Boston University, 1909 Gamma Omicron Zeta chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1922 116 national chapters Colors are purple, green and gold Flower is white rose 413 Top row: R. Young, D. Daniel, H. McFalls, M, Wilson, R. Swain, C. Serijan, C. Lentz, R. Edelen. Sixth row: J. Berry, T. Pappas, F. Steketee, D. Sherman, S. Gibb, G. Blanchard, F. Blackwood, P. SpelmanwG. Petschulat, D. Hall, D. Ruhl. Fifth row: C. Hecker, D. Utley, D. O’Connell, A. Lagrou, P. Titus, R. Haggerstrom, T. Egan, J. Sailors, B. Hewett, V. Foster. Fourth row: C. Reisig, P. Munson, D. Graham, F. Watts, C. Doane, R. Flerzog, W. Holden, L. Hawkins, D. Graham, J. Winton, D. Funk. Third row: W. Vandenberg, A. Nist, W. Merchant, A. Jones, C. Andre, H. Pridmore, R. Zobel, W. Kent, H. Post, R. Affeldt, R. Riddell, S. Utley, L. Funk. Second row: J. Peyton, F. Houser, J. Whims, J. Topliff, T. Van Meter, F. Ross, J. Fishleigh, R. Howland, R. Keyes, G.®Hall, B. O'Brien, R. Thoits, J. Boorsma. Bottom row: R. Ernst, L. Enroth, J. Crusoe, R. Hanley, T. Loring, R. Allwardt, R. Hart, R. Newberg, G. Turnblom, P. Guest, N. Kohl, D. Flouser. Jack Boorsma............... James Crusoe.... Donald Graham . . Romer Haggerstrom . Richard Hart.............. Frederick Houser. . Norman Kohl............ Thomas Loring. . . Richard Newberg. . . Russell Noble............ William O’Brien. . . . John Osmer................. John Peyton................. Howard Pridmore. . . John Topliff.............. Bryce Affeldt............... Robert Allwardt. . . . Uharles Bachman. . . . William Bierwirth. . Albin Beck................. Keith Cole................... Charles Doane............ Thomas Egan............ ’47 Leonard Enroth.......... ’47 Richard Ernst............. ’47 Victor Foster............... ’47 Donald Graham.......... ’47 Percy Guest................. ’47 Gordan Hall............... ’47 Richard Hanley.......... ’47 Lyle Hawkins............ ’47 Bertrand Hewett........ ’47 David Houser............. ’47 ’47 William Johnson........ ’47 Melvin Lill................. ’47 William Merchant. . 1’48 .’47 Walter Meyer............ Philip Munson.......... ’48 Clarence Serijan. . . . ’48 Philip Spelman.......... ’48 Gerald Tieier............ ’48 Paul Titus.................... ’48 Grant Turnblom. . . . ’48 Theodore Van Meter. ’48 Frank Watts............... ’48 James Whims............ ’48 Ralph Winton............ ’48 Roland Young............ ’48 Carl Andre ................. ’48 Richard Edelen.......... ’48 ’48 Warren Finkbeiner. . John Fishleigh....... ’48 Leland Funk............... ’48 Donald Funk............... ’48 Scott Gibb................... ’48 Rudolph Herzog....... ’48 ’48 Winfield Holden. . . . Richard Howell.......... ’48 William lanson.......... Richard Johnson. . . . ’48 Albert Jones............... ’48 ’48 William Kent............ Richard Keyes............ ’48 Thomas Martin.......... ’48 Arthur Nist................. ’48 Thomas Pappas.......... ’48 Pledges : Chester Axline George Petschulat. .. ’49 ’48 .. ’49 Hugo Post................. ’48 . ’49 Ross Riddell............ ’48 . ’49 William Blanchard Frank Ross................. ’48 . ’49 James Sailors............ ’49 Andrew Burlingame . ’49 Robert Speed............ ’49 . ’49 Robert Swain............ ’49 Stephen U tley........... ’49 ’49 Richard Zobel........... ’49 ’49 . ’50 John Berry................. ’49 . ’50 Fred Blackwood.... ’49 . ’50 Robert Hall.............. ’49 ........... ’50 Craig Hecker ’49 . ’50 John Marshall.......... ’49 . ’50 Henry McFalls.... ’49 . ’50 Roger Miller............ ’49 . ’50 Don O’Connell.... ’49 . ’50 Robert Pierce............ ’49 De Vere Ruhl........... ’50 ’49 ’49 William Spiegel . . .. ’50 . ’50 De Witt Udey.......... ’49 James Wheeler . . . .. ’50 ’49 Donald Daniel John Davis Barney Ellis Derwood Gamble Dixon Hall Charles Hood Dan Jackson Alvin Lagrou Clarence Reisig Frank Steketee William V anderberg Malcolm Wilson Fred Houser, Howie Predmore, Frank Watts, Percy Guest, Gordie Hall, Dick Howland, Bud Enroth, Dick Ernst, Bill Merchant, and Jerry Teifer at dinner, with Don and Lee Funk bussing. Bob Allwardt, Dick Hanley, Dick Newberg, and Jim Thoits at it again, with Frank Ross and John Osmer picking up a few pointers. OFFICERS Richard Newberg...........................................................President Percy Guest..........................................................Vice-president Secretary Norman Kohl........................................... Richard Hart......................................................................T1reasurer Founded at Miami University, 1848 Michigan Beta chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1873 108 national chapters Colors are blue and white Flower is white carnation 415 Top row: J. Harp, C. Hoagland, R. Martin, R. Wilcox. Fifth row: A. Redmond, R. Wilkins, J. Locker, C. Christenson, E. Klein, R. Walters, J. Brown, R. Pippitt, P. Present. Fourth row: D. Moses, B. Longyear, D. Hubbard, W. Bourque, W. Kalmbach, C. Dickey, R. Jennings, A. Jackson, J. Colby, J. Carland. Third row: J. Nichols, R. Prince, A. Godfrey, D. Devendorf, T. Ireland, K. Winters, R. Brower, A. Berglund, D. Breggar, R. Kuhlman. Second row: R. Schweitzer, R. Argyle, W. Munro, R. Longyear, P. Saunders, W. Cutting, R. Denison, R. Stearns, P. Cline. Bottom row: L. Leen- houts, R. Marx, P. Trezise, W. Utman, C. Shimer, R. Godfrey, C. Costa, M. Walker, W. Johnston, A. Lindke. . ’47 ’47 Robert Argyle.................................=4*47 Paul Cline...........................................'J547 Charles Costa.................................. ’47 William Cutting............................. ’47 Robert Godfrey............................... ’47 William Johnston.......................... ’47 Lawrence Leenhouts...................... ’47 Albert Lindke............................... Raymond Marx.......................... Willard Munro............................... ’47 Weston Raven. . . . .............................. ’47 Paul Saunders........................ ’47 Robert Schweitzer...........................*)?47 Charles Shimer............................... ’47 Peter Trezise.................................... ’47 Willard Utman................................ Merrill Walker............................... ’47 Robert Wilkins............................... ’47 Marshall Bennett........................... ’48 Alfred Berglund............................. ’48 Don Breggar.................................... ’48 Carl Christenson............................. ’48 ffi47 Robert Denison.................................... ’48 Donald Devendorf................................ ’48 Arthur Godfrey.................................... ’48 Thomas Ireland.................................... ’48 Allen Jackson................................. ’48 Robert Jennings.................................... ’48 Walter Kalmbach............................... ’48 Robert Kuhlman.................................. ’48 James Leese............................................ ’48 John Locker............................................ ’48 Boyd Longyear..................... ’48 Robert Longyear.................................. ’48 Donald Moses....................................... ’48 Howard Neale................................. ’48 William Ransom.................................. ’48 Albert Redmond.................................. ’48 Kenneth Winters................................ ’48 Walter Bourque.................................. ’49 Robert Brower....................................... ’49 James Brown ....................................... 49 Robert Brown....................................... ’49 Charles Dickey.................................... ’49 416 Donald Hubbard................................. ’49 Edward Klein...................................... ’49 Jay Nichols........................................... ’49 Richard Prince.................................... ’49 Walter Schramm....................... ’49 Robert Stearns...................................... ’49 Robert Walters.................................... ’49 Richard Wever.................................... ’49 Joseph Colby........................................ |50 Albert Ehinger.................................... (50 Dean Luce ........................................... }50 Richard Martin.................................... (50 Robert Pippitt...................................... f50 Robert Wilcox...................................... 50 Pledges: Joseph Carland Robert Mallison George Nemetz Philip Present A midnight snack is in order for the Phi Taus with Don Devendorf, Ed Klein, Boh Schweitzer, Al Berglund, Don Breggar, and Boh Denison gathered around the table. f Ruhe Goldberg seems to have heen the source for the latest invention that Joe Colhy and Boh Wilcox are demonstrating. Ray Marx looks on in amazement. OFFICERS Charles Shimer.............................................................President Roeert Godfrey...................................................Vice-president Donald Hubbard...........................................................Secretary Charles Costa...................................................................Treasurer Founded at Miami University, 1906 Alpha Alpha chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1924 49 national chapters Colors are Harvard red and old gold Flower is red carnation SI Top row: J. Stelzer, H. Anderson, R. Buys, M. Morse, R. Morse, J. Carpenter, C. Hendryx, J. Glaser, R. Bystrom, J. Holmes, F. Malerick. Bottom row: G. Hartley, R. Wilson, R. Blett, T. Baird, W. Amiss, J. Lovett, C. Simpson, W. Ritchie, R. Wendt, T. Rohrer. Thomas Baird....................................... ’47 Robert Blett............................................ ’47 Kenneth Cleereman........................... ’47 Milford Morse....................................... ’47 Robert Morse......................................... ’47 Wesson Ritchie.................................... ’47 Chester Simpson.................................. ’47 James Stelzer......................................... ’47 William Amiss.................................... ’48 Henry Anderson.................................. ’48 Richard Bystrom .................................. ’48 John Foster............................................ ’48 Charles Hendryx.................................. ’48 John Kaiser............................................ ’48 John Lovett............................................ ’48 Frank Malerick.................................... ’48 Clyde Pardee......................................... ’48 Robert Wendt....................................... ’48 Alan Bennett......................................... ’49 Robert Buys............................................ ’49 John Glaser............................................ ’49 John Hartley......................................... ’49 Stephen Patoprsty................................ ’49 Robert Wilson....................................... ’49 Thomas Rohrer.................................... ’50 Pledges : Jack Carpenter Howard Carver George Hartley Donald Haydep Jack Holmes Fred McDavid Lawrence Ness William Schossow David Scupholm Bob Buys concentrates on a bank shot while Bob Wilsor Prank Malerick, John Hartley, Bob Wendt, Hank Anderson and Tom Baird look on. It takes more than a cold night to keep the Pi Kap’s, Clyde Pardee, Hank Anderson, John Hartley, Bob Buys, Frank Malerick, John Glaser, Tom Rohrer, and Bob Wilson from rendering sweet music. OFFICERS Thomas Baird...................................... John Lovett......................................... William Amiss................................... . President . Secretary Treasurer Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 Alpha Theta chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1925 35 national chapters Colors are gold and white Flower is red rose 4 9 Top row: J. Grant, F. Teich, L. Prescott, H. Smith, S. O’Brien, W. Palmer, T. Dunkin, R. Rentschler, M. Bloy, H. Paul, H. McPherson. Fifth row: J. Murphy, J. Devany, D. Bowers, J. Dodge, T. Bennett, C. Holmes, J. Nichols, T. Mansfield, R. Gibbons. Fourth row: B. Crane| J. Bulketter, J. Clark, S. Canfield, J. McCandless, W. Henderson, J. Halladay, W. Gerstacker, E. Cookson, E. McCallum, R. Harris. Third row: W. Sontag, L. Butzman, D. Hess, J. Graves, E. Miller, R. Brown, W. Page, R. Hanson, C. Chapman, J. Dever, A. Spaan, A. Faulkner. Second row: J. Lancaster, C. Bell, D. Sicklesteel, R. Smith, R. Gillette, E. Benham, J. Burlingame, D. Williams, G. Gustke, G. Michael, G. Droelle. Bottom row: F. Craver, R. Helwig, F. Prescott, R. Addy, E. Laing, D. Weir, R. Speir, J. Curtiss, R. Sicklesteel, E. Hough, T. McGurrin, R. Gocke. Austin Faulkner............... ’47 Robert Gocke...................... ’47 Gordon Gustke................. ’47 Richard Helwig................. ’47 Emerson Hough.............. ’47 Edsel Laing........................ ’47 Thomas McGurrin.......... ’47 Gordon Michael............... ’47 Frank Prescott................... ’47 Robert Rafferty................. ’47 Robert Sicklesteel............ ’47 William Sontag................. ’47 Richard Speir...................... ’47 Richard Weir................... ’47 Robert Addy...................... ’48 Carroll Bell :...................... ’48 Robert Brown................... ’48 James Burlingame............ ’48 Lester Butzman................. ’48 John Dodge........................ ’48 George Droelle................. ’48 David Froh........................ ’48 Bud Gillette........................ ’48 Richard Hanson............... ’48 David Hess........................ ’48 Richard Kvitek................. ’48 Joseph Lancaster............... ’48 Belmore Martin................. ’48 John McCallum................. ’48 William Page...................... ’48 Russell Reader................... ’48 Richard Smith................... ’48 Dean Williams................. ’48 Robert Yeiter. . . ............... ’48 Carroll Chapman............ ’49 Jack Clark........................... ’49 Edward Cookson............... ’49 John Curtiss...................... ’49 420 Donald French ........ ’49 Walter Gerstacker............ ’49 Richard Gibbons.............. ’49 John Halladay................... ’49 Hugh McPherson............ ’49 Gene Miller........................ ’49 Harold Paul........................ ’49 Richard Slavens............■. ’49 Arnold Spaan................... ’49 Richard Willberg............ ’49 James Dever...................... ’50 William Hammond......... ’50 Edward McCallum......... ’50 John McCandless ............. ’50 John Rulketter................. ’50 John Wawirka................... 50 Pledges : Thomas Bennett Michael Bloy Steven Camfield Campbell Collins Bud Crane Joseph Devaney Thomas Dunkin Donald Esinhart Robert Harris Charles Holmes Edmond Mansfield John Nichols William Palmer Lowell Prescott Donald Sicklesteel Harrison Smith Frederick Teich Jesse Vail Robert Zinkel Bill Sontag, Bob Sicklesteel, Ed Laing, Dick Spier, Tom McGurrin, and Dick Weir relax at the piano. John Dodge, Buck Miller, Tom McGurrin, Jack Halladay, Ed Gookson, and Bill Sontag stage a raid on the ice box despite the protests of “Ma” Mallison. OFFICERS Thomas McGurrin......................... Edsel Laing........................................... Robert Gocke ...................................... John Curtiss........................................... . . . .President Vice-president . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Founded at Union College, 1833 Epsilon Nu chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1943 28 national chapters Colors are garnet and gold Flower is yellow rose Top row: D. Henderson, W. Schermer, J. McCartney, D. Dargo, R. Allen, H. Marsh, R. Shipper. Sixth row: C. Rush, W. McClelland, R. Skinner, J. Eberst, J. Schadt, M. Nelson, B. Thomas, R. Schultz, J. Milliken, R. Maccardini, W. Van Hoesen, J. Werner. Fifth row: R. Lee, R. Knowles, B. Skelton, R. Dickenson, W. Springer, H. Jacobson, T. Leonard, E. Rusinski, H. Ackerman, C. Bristol, R. Howard. Fourth row: A. Lanier, R. Marshall, R. Dickinson, R. McKee, J. Sparks, T. Northway, B. Levitt, R. Zarza, C. Brissette, W. Minard. Third row: G. MacDonald, G. Henry, W. Richey, R. Litton, R. Poloway, G. Mohlie, A. Ward, R. Seibert, L. O’Connor, H. Cross, W. Huxtable. Second row: P. Gonon, R. Greene, W. Hanley, G. Bettman, E. Moulton, J. Riggs, D. Teeple, N. Gregory, D. Lucas, Q. Sharp, L. Pisel. Bottom row: D. Boutell, C. Lulek, W. Bartlett, T. Corson, J. Leonard, W. Peterson, R. Wells, J. Cawood, W. Wood, J. McGaw, H. Hughes, R. Secor. . ’47 Donald Bush.......... Theodore Corson. .H47 . ’47 Glenn Deibert. . . . . ’47 Carl Hagen............ William Houk.... . ’47 . ’47' Harrison Hughes. . . ’47 Howard Marsh . . . Charles Moulton. .■ ’47 . ’47 Edward Moulton. . . ’47 William Peterson. . . ’47 Carleton Rush.... I ' ’47 Russell Secor.......... . ’47 Robert Shipper . . . . ’47 William Wood . . . . ’48 Holt Ackerman. . . . ’48 John Bender.......... . ’48 John Cawood.......... ,. ’48 Henry Cross.......... . ’48 Donald Dargo. . . . Rodney Dickinson. . . Pierre Gonon............... John Gregory....... Robert Grèen............... William Hanley .... Donald Henderson . . George Henry............ Frank Huxtable.......... Harold Jacobson .... Augustus Lanier .... John Leonard............... David Lucas ............... Chester Lulek............ Warren McClelland . Richard Marshall . . . Raymond Meagher. . Jacob Milliken...... William Minard .... Eugene Mohlie.......... ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 Minton Nelson.......... Lawrence O’Connor . James Ruiter............... Edward Rusinski.... John Schadt ............... Wallace Schermer. . . Robert Seibert............ Howard Skelton .... Richard Skinner .... William Springer . . . Ronald Stevenson . . . Donald Viges............... Raymond Wells.......... Clifford Wentworth . Raymond Zarza.......... William Bartlett .... George Bettman .... Daniel Boutell............ Clair Brissette............ ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’48 ’49 ’49 ’49 ’49 422 ’49 ’49 ’49 ’49 ’49 ’49 ’49 ’49 ’50 ’50 ’50 ’50 ’50 ............ Bruce Leavitt Thomas Northway . . William Richey.......... Jared Sparks................. Donald Teeple.......... William VanHoesen. Allan Ward................ lack Worth................. Robert Lee................... Richard Love.............. Leo Pisel...................... Russell Poloway.......... Quentin Sharp......... Pledges : Richard Allen Vernon Bratten Neil Bristol Timothy Canty Lee Dibble Richard Dickenson Jack Eberst Robert Gang Robert Heckenkamp Raymond Howard Robert Knowles Robert Kushier Thomas Leonard Gene McDonald James McCartney Richard McKee Nicholas Migliaccio David Peppard Thomas Peterson Clark Reid Robert Schultz Wilfred Shedd Ronald Shotwell John Werner Jfc Looks like Jim Riggs, Dan Boutell, and Holt Ackerman are handing out cash to Bill Richey. George Henry, Jake Milliken, Bill Peterson, and Jack Cawood making life miserable for Nick Gregory. Carl Rush.................. Rodney Dickinson . Thomas Northway Chester Lulek. . . . . . . .President Vice-president . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Michigan Gamma chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1927 116 national chapters Colors are royal purple and old gold Flower is violet m bm I ■ WBmmmMm m ^Ên0Ê^Ê^ÊUSMBÊÊ^ÊÊBSÊÊÊÊM , '- ■ E. Richardson, R. Roland, R. Mathieu, R. Bastian, W. Stewart, N. Perrm, E. Hill. Russell Abbott................... ’47 George Bodfish................. ’47 Theodore Cahow....... ’47 John Fitzgerald................. ’47 William Hershiser............ ’47 Glenn Menter................... ’47 Charles Myers................... ’47 Walter Mischley.............. ’47 Richard Mosher................. ’47 Roy Niemeyer................... ’47 Robert Nuttall..............• ■ ’47 Robert Peterson................. ’47 Donald Richardson.......... ’47 Spencer Sleight................. ’47 Bruce Thorsberg.............. ’47 Hugh Travis...................... ’47 Robert Zimmerman.......... ’47 Edward Amberg............... ’48 Russell Anderson............ ’48 Howard Bacon ........ ’48 Robert Bastian.................... ’48 Edward Brink................... ’48 Gordon Cole...................... ’48 John Craig ........................ ’48 Justus Doering................... ’48 Donald Durick................. ’48 Robert Edinger . ............... ’48 Daniel Goldsmith............ ’48 Audun Grimnes ....... ’48 Dean Hadcock................... ’48 Robert Halsted................. ’48 Roland Helwig................. ’48 Wallace Hammond.......... ’48 Arthur Hopperstead .... ’48 William Lowitz................. ’48 Walter Maslanka............... ’48 William Martin................. ’48 David Nethercot.............. ’48 Roy Nixon........................... ’48 Willard Pearson................. 48 Robert Roland................... 48 William Stewart.............. ’48 John Towner...................... ’48 Donald VanDam ............ ’48 Byron Wyatt...................... ’48 Norbert Zelazny..................’48 Charles Aderman............... ’49 David Andrews................. ’49 John Bartz.......................... ’49 Minor Bower ................. 49 Richard Carveth.............. 49 Floyd Cassidy.................... ’49 ................... 49 Albert Gilpin ,49 Arthur Gerard................... Ike Hampton...................... 49 ,49 Grover Hartsuch.............. Theron Jenne ,49 ................. Jerrold Keyworth.............. 49 Robert Klepinger.............. 49 Harold Lee........................ 49 Emmett Moore................ 49 Richard Postiff................... 49 William Shannon........... ,49 Donald Sandelin................ 50 Pledges : Arthur Brindle Frear Butt Charles Cotton Peter Dauchy Harry Downer Robert Ingwersen Dean Jennings Peter Larkin Richard Masters George Miller Alexander Strange Robert Swett 424 ¡jf t è g “Open the door Joseph, it’s almost eight”, shouts Jim Wagner while Jim Piowaty, Bill Shannon, and Boh Meyers wait patiently. Studiously cramming for finals are Boh Klepinger, Don Richardson, Bill Martin, Russ Anderson, and Boh Bastian, while Dave Andrews and John Fitzgerald lie exhausted on the floor. OFFICERS Donald Richardson......................................................President Robert Roland......................................................Vice-president Secretary Treasurer John Fitzgerald........................................ William Martin............................. Founded at Miami University, 1855 Gamma Psi chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1942 105 national chapters Colors are blue and old gold Flower is white rose 425 Top row: G. Walker, E. Mogren, G. Warren, W. Hart, T. Riordan, G. White, R. Staffield, G. Bruce, W. Loomis, P. Currier, R. Maldegen, R. Smith. Fifth row: G. Trobert, R. Poole, D. Warren, C. Holland, E. Longnecker, W. Miller, D. Foster,; J. DeMond, R- Renault, R. Nickerson. Fourth row: J. Wosinski, J. Scott, J. Marakas, W. Sax, R. Loomis, R. Lang, C. Meythaler, F. Wilson, L. Stone, N. Taylor. Third row: D. Wood, R. Cardinell, T. Geoghegan, R. Krestel, J. Beyer, M. Shepherd, L. Thomson, E. Figgat, S. Lamer, T. Hall. Second row: D. Morfee, D. Joyce, S. Johnston, D. Borgeson, D. Lamont, E. Lord, D. Dail, D. MacPhail, J. McKnight, P. Corden, J. Goodrich. Bottom row: G. Guerre, R. Gilpin, R. Simpson, R. Erwin, R. Awrey, G. Kinas, E. Walsh, W. Jennings, A. Quigley, P. Patterson, H. Newsome, B. Dunlop. Robert Cardinell.............. ’47 Philip Currier................... ’47 David Dail........................... ’47 Bryce Dunlop................... ’47 Alvin Gaines...................... ’47 Jack Gale................ ’47 Thomas Geoghegan.......... ’47 William Jennings............ ’47 Richard Kieppe............ ’47 Donald Lamont................. ’47 Edward Lord ................... ’47 Donald MacPhail............ ’47 John McKnight................. ’47 Howard Newsome............ ’47 Thomas Riordan.............. ’47 Morris Shepherd............... ’47 Richard Simpson............... ’47 Robert Awrey................... ’48 Donald Borgeson.............. ’48 Peter Corden................... ’48 David Foster...................... ’48 Russel Gilpin...................... ’48 Trevor Hall........................ ’48 Glen Hatfield................... ’48 George Kinas...................... ’48 Richard Lang................... ’48 William Loomis............... ’48 Ralph Melvin................... ’48 William Miller................. ’48 Donald Morfee................. ’48 Merritt Patterson............... ’48 Richard Poole................... ’48 James Pruett...................... ’48 Arlon Quigley................... ’48 Robert Reault................... ’48 John Scott............................. 48 ................. ’48 Robert Smith |48 Robert Staffield................. Norman Taylor. ............... ’48 Eugene Walsh................... ’48 George White ................. ’48 Dwayne Wood................. ’48 Joseph Beyer...................... ’49 James DeMond................. ’49 Robert Erwin................... ’49 John Goodrich................... ’49 George Guerre................... ’49 Wilbur Hart...................... ’49 Charles Holland.............. ’49 Donald Joyce ................... ’49 Robert Krestel................... ’49 Stanley Lamer................... ’49 Elmer Longnecker............ ’49 Robert Loomis................... ’49 Robert Maldegen.............. ’49 John Marakas................... ’49 John Marr ........................ ’49 Crellis Meythaler. ...... ’49 Edward Mogren................. ’49 Ralph Nickerson............... ’49 William Sax...................... ’49 Herbert Speerstra............ ’49 Lane Stone........................ ’49 Lawrence Thomson.......... ’49 Gerald Warren................. ’49 Frederick Wilson.............. ’49 426 Albert Emsley................... ’50 John Johnston................... ’50 Robert McRae................... ’50 David Seibold................... ’50 Gordon Trobert............... ’50 George Walker .............. ’50 Jerome Wosinski........... ’50 Pledges : Gordon Bruce George Gray Robert Gunderson Thomas Lockwood James Marakas James Pel ton Dean Telder John Venman Harold Vogler Donald Warren Richard Wentworth Pat Patterson shows Buchy Walsh the mechanics of a new briar as Dave Dail eyes Don Tamont’s attempt at looking collegiate. Card sharks Jim DeMond and Don Borgeson battle it out with Dick Kieppe and Dick Simpson while Don MacPhail kabitzes in true fashion. OFFICERS Eugene Walsh................................................ President George Kinas.........................................................yice-president ...............................................................Secretary Arlon Quigley. ..............................................................Treasurer Robert Erwin Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Epsilon Rho chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1934 99 national chapters Colors are black, white and gold Flower is white rose 427 Theta Chi. ..The Did ¡SÉi ■ 1 i ti 3 WÈ ¡¡■s i i: m mamm Top row: D. Bauer, T. Rice, H. Billiat, P. Peters, G. Workman, J. Fournier, R. Pennington, J. Fielder, D. Dumouchelle. Fourth row: D. Coakley, C. Sullivan, R. Alexander, D. Hutton, F. Walter, B. Cargill, E. Ebert, L. Coulter, J. HazenJ D. Cuatt. Third row: T. Fetterman, D. Smith, D. Barlow, C. Atwater, R. Dufour, D. Eckert, C. Rice, W. Thies, J. Williams. Second row: R. Lennox, E. Smith, C. Stewart, R. Dery, K. Lawless, R. Laux, J. Woodruff, E. Harris, R. Pierce, J. Wilson. Bottom row: J. Elliot, J. Shafer, D. Walling, R. Butler, R. Beckord, F. Caskey, G. Pierce, C. Lindeman, W. Avis, R. Fenstemacher, G. Bergman. Clarence Atwater................................ ’47 Donald Barlow.................................... ’47 Raymond Beckord................................ ’47 Robert Butler......................................... ’47 Burton Cargill....................................... ’47 Richard Caskey.................................... ’47 Llewellyn Coulter............................... ’47 Dean Eckert......................................... ’47 Ralph Fenstemacher........................... ’47 Thomas Fetterman............................. ’47 Frederick June....................................... ’47 Richard Lennox.................................... ’47 Tunis Rice.............................................. ’47 Donald Walling.................................. ’47 . ’47 John Woodruff............................... Lome Tukey.......................... ’47 Donald Bauer..........................................|48 Donald Dumouchelle ......................... ’48 Willard Garwood................................ ’48 Donald Hutton.................................... ’48 James Sagar.......... James Shafer. . . . Douglas Smith. . . Fredrick Walters. Paul Walters. . . . Earl 428 . ’48 . ’48 . ’48 . ’48 . ’48 . ’48 . ’48 . ’48 . ’48 . ’49 . ’49 . ’49 . ’49 . ’49 . ’49 . ’49 . ’49 . ’49 . ’49 . ’49 Richard Pennington....................... George Pierce ............................... Eugene Smith................................... Carl Stewart..................................... John Williams................................... Pledges : Robert Alexander William Fielder Irwin Fournier Dorman Goodrich Kenneth Lawless Paul Peters Richard Pierce Euell Smith Wallace Smith Charles Sullivan Wilbur Thies Ter aid Wilson Lauren Wolf George Workman Jimmy Shafer, Dick Caskey, and Chuck Rice admire the little “shaver”. Shining the chariot for the Bowery Ball are Chuck Rice, Clarence Atwater, Irwin Fournier, John Woodruff, Boh Laux, Don Dumouchelle, and George Pierce. Richard Caskey............................................................President OFFICERS George Pierce.......................................................Vice-president Secretary Donald Dumouchelle .............. Raymond Reckord........................................................Treasurer Founded at Norwich College, 1856 Beta Zeta chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1939 72 national chapters Colors are military red and white Flower is red carnation 429 Top row: R. Rawles, C. Sisler, C. Sears, H. D’Arcy, C. Stevens, C. Hannewald, H. Hale, O. Lien, L. Mattano. Third row: R. Nyquist, R. Hedlund, K. Willoughby, N. Pennels, G. Schulte, J. Dewey, B. Hibbard, R. Barrett. Second row: R. Lyttle, J. Bozek, R. Abrams, W. Thurber, J. Griffin, R. Atkin, W. Ernst, H. Erickson, C. Elliot, G. Savage. Bottom row: W. Griffin, J. Halligan, V. Hildebrandt, D. Dzioba, W. Dow, H. Pfeuffer, R. Saur, R, Ignasiak, L. Peterson, E. Humenny. Richard Abrams...................... Robert Atkin............................. Robert Barrett........................... John Bozek............................... Harold Cook............................. Herbert Craig.......................... J. B. Doolittle.......................... Walter Dow............................... Daniel Dzioba ........................ Charles Elliot.......................... Wayne Ernst............................. Miles Grant............................... John Griffin............................... Robert Hedlund...................... Vaughn Hildebrandt............ Edward Humenny................... .......... ’47 .......... ’47 .... ’47 ’47 . •. . . ’47 .......... ’47 .......... ’47 . . . . ’47 .......... ’47 . . . . . ’47 .......... ’47 ...... ’47 ■ . . . . ’47 . ... , . ’47 .. ’47 . . ..... ’47 Robert Ignasiak........................ .......... ’47 Oliver Lien............................... ..... ’47 Robert Lyttle............................. Leonard Mettano................................ ’47 .......... ’47 Harland Ogle.......................... ..... ’47 George Page............................. .......... ’47 Norman Pennels...................... 8 Leroy Peterson........................Ä ’47 .:... ’47 Henry Pfeuffer........................ ..... ’47 Roger Saur...................... ..... ’47 George Schulte........................ .......... ’47 Carlton Sears.......................... .......... ’47 William Thurber................... . . . . ’47 Kenneth Willoughby............ .......... ’48 William Griffin...................... .......... ’48 ...................... James Halligan 430 Carl Hannewald................. Billy Hibbard..................... Richard Nyquist................ George Savage..................... Charles Sisler..................... Charles Stevens................... . . ’48 . . ’48 . ’48 '48 . ’48 ’48 . . Pledges : William Barnes Robert Brown Harold D’Arcy John Dewey Harold Hale John Moak Ronald Rawles Jack Trommater Cc w D V. G John Steffel, Herb Craig, Chuck Stevens, Frank Calkins, Ed Dzioba and Doug Lathwell help Ralph Graham with his telephone Vine. Carl Hannewald, Dick Abrams, Walter Dow, Dan Dzioba, George Page, Bill Griffin, George Schulte, and J. B. Doolittle watch Blondie'make himself comfortable on Bob Ignasiak’s chest. OFFICERS Walter Dow....................................................................President Vice-president Daniel Dzioba............ ................ Secretary Vaughn Hildebrandt............................... George Savage...............................................................Treinsurer Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Alpha Upsilon chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1928 59 collegiate chapters and 25 professional chapters Colors are deep blue and chrome yellow Flower is red carnation 431 Living quarters are springing up all over. New dorms, quonsets, pre-fabs, apartments; students even lived in the Union and Jenison Field House. But college life remains the same—girls still keep hours and the fellows complain, someone else always gets in the shower first, the lobbies of women’s dorms empty at ten and the men start their bull-sessions at ten-fifteen. Women’s Dorms, Men’s Dorms, Quonsets, Trailers 432 Ajéfàfê Jean Elliott, Anne Hess, Coralynn Goodrich, Willie Varner, Peggy VanRivef sort laundry for the washing machine. OFFICERS Jean Elliott.................................................................................President Peggy VanRiper..................................................................Vice-president Anne Hess......................................................................................Secretary CoralYNN Goodrich..................................................................Treasurer Its an envious eye that weary Quonset hikers and off- campus residents cast toward North Campbell. Located across from the hub of campus activity—the Union—resi­ dents of North Campbell alone can enjoy the precious ten minutes before an eight o’clock in sleep and still make class on time. But once up, the girls whirl. Last year they bought a combination radio-vic from dorm funds and proceeded to break it about once a week. Week-ends found two girls on switchboard. One girl could not handle the fellows who want to take out Campbellites. It never was hard to find your date on a Campbell-crowded Saturday night. He was usually in talking to Mrs. Muir, and not eager to leave. Local stores had a sadly depleted stock of ashtrays after special permission was granted by the college to smoke in the rooms. May 1 found tired feet and weary voices of happy girls finishing their traditional May Serenade of fraternity houses and men’s dorms. Winter term a few freshmen from the Union were added to what had almost become an upper-classwomen dorm. Margaret Wells, Joyce Rockwell, Pat Sayles, Carol Erdmann and Doris Stellar pause for a coke in the smoker. OFFICERS Carol Erdmann............................................................................President Adele Rolfe. ............................................................., . ; .Vice-president Joyce Rockwell............................................................................Secretary Doris Stellar...............................................................................Treasurer No sooner had the Administration lifted the ban on smoking than each room took on the aspect of a poorly- ventilated incinerator. Smoker-bridge and after-hour gab sessions are strictly has-beens; midnight spreads and tub­ bings keep fun and congeniality in dorm life. With the return of men to the campus, date books were again full and visitors once more filled the lounge. Week­ end nights found dates waiting in long lines before they could buzz their Tamour.” The many winter-term semi- formals kept dates calling from early evening until the switchboard closed at 10:30. We also remember our term parties, open houses, after­ football-game coffee served in the lounge, recognition din­ ners, and birthday celebrations. And somewhere there are memories of racing from floor to floor in search of an idle phone, while the one-and-only waits. South Campbell girls were busy with more than social activities; their grades show notable academic accomplish­ ment; increasing plaques and trophies show their place in the world of sports. East Mary Maya Dormitory Rhea Yerkey, Phyllis Verplank, Judy Campbell, Lucrile Ingram, and Norma Tebbetts look over the dorm scrap book. 111 , ■| OFFICERS Kathleen Haley.........................................................................President Vice-president p Lucille Ingram..................... Maribelle Horr............................................................................................Secretary Jean Cassell...............................................................................Treasurer East Mary Mayo can claim seniority as the oldest wom­ en’s dormitory on campus. It was built and dedicated in 1930. Originally intended to house two in a room, the juniors and seniors at Mayo have found the three-in-a-room problem evident in many small ways : the lengthened cafe­ teria lines, the decrease in laundry facilities and drying racks, the ever-busy phones, and the crowded bulletin boards. Behind the scenes, the dorm committees under the direc­ tion of house officers plan the social events of the year. What would life be without the hayrides, radio parties, honorary dinners, and term formais? East Mayo’s most cherished tradition is the formal in­ stallation of new officers at a tea which is attended by fac­ ulty guests and the girls from East Mayo. The officers are sworn in at a fireside ceremony in which the outgoing president hands down the historic gavel. Wmmmmam t.pa iw. tln.p HB A/fnvc Ai™!™ a mn™ OFFICERS Mary Ellen Christiansen.............................................. .President Patricia Cargo.........................................................................Vice-president Barrara Roth......................................................................................Secretary Barrara Dodt...................................................................................Treasurer Mary Mayo, the oldest of the present women’s dorms, has many fine traditions of which every woman who has lived there is proud. The most characteristic of these is the installation dinner given each term by the retiring council in honor of the new officers. The dorm was dedicated October 16,1931. It was named after a pioneer Michigan woman who was instrumental in obtaining for women at Michigan State their first dormi­ tory, The Women’s Building. A distinctive feature of Mary Mayo is the large dolphin fountain on the terrace. This eventful year will not be forgotten easily. The ever- busy phones . . . the lounge, crowded at closing hours and on those cold winter nights . . . hurried room-cleanings on inspection days . . . tubbings and serenades . . . floor meet­ ings that always occur when you need more time for study . . . this is part of the life at West Mayo. Ruth Henry, Sue Stafford, Anne McDonald, Jackie Gelzer, and Jeannette Arms compare notes on their dates after a big dance. OFFICERS Jeannette Arms............................................................................President Vice-president Ruth Henry. ............................................ Susanne Stafford.......................................................................Secretary Jacqueline Gelzer. . . ..............................................................Treasurer When thirty-one seniors leave North Williams this spring, they must say good-bye to friends and a carefree college life. But the memories of pleasant times and old acquaintances will remain throughout the years. Some of them escaped from the daily rush for mail, with only a few bruises; others were hospital cases. Still others merely sighed and dusted out their empty mail boxes. North Williams is filled wtih memories and traditions— Homecoming Coffees, ... 6 A.M. fire drills, . . . fraternity pins—serenades, . . . Christmas teas, . . . J-Hops and the morning-after, . . . dancing under the streamers from the ceiling . . . trying hard to find a fourth for bridge . . . the last Senior party, and a farewell red rose. Graduations may come and go, but the old dorm mates are not quickly forgotten. Thé quiet picture of the house­ mother reading sometimes makes you wonder how one person can read so much and yet manage to see everything that goes on. Little notes about the late minutes and the unmade beds will also soon be memories. June will be a wonderful month, but we hate to see it come. Marty Robinson, Charlotte Smith, Kama Olmstead, and Jackie Allen listen to Ardis Westman play “Chop Sticks.” OFFICERS Jacquelyn Allen........................................................................President Martha Robinson...................................................Vice-president, Sec. Karna Olmstead.............................................................................Treasurer Everyone wants a finger in the pie at South Williams— And heres why: Take two hundred girls, friendly and full of fun, blend well with floor parties—Pinetum picnics—serenadesjgthe seven o’clock jangle of alarms—dragging sleepily to break­ fast without lipstick—bulletin boards smothered in snap- shotsS-tubbing those newly-engaged girls—fire drills—pop­ ping corn in the kitchenette—the eager waiting for four rings on the phone meaning “Mail Is In’g-spreads and bridge games—term papers—bluejeans and formals—enthu­ siastic sports teams—wielding the dust mop two minutes before inspection time—putting dimes in the laundry Ben- dix and nickels in the Smoker candy machine—dorm dances and open-houses—smokes and cokes in your room—linger­ ing over coffee at dinner and kidding with the busboys— a candlelighted Faculty Tea—and for that added tang, a man-filled lobby every evening! Yes, that’s the recipe for South Williams’ success, the reason for its reputation as one of the best-liked dorms on campus. David Dawson, Bob Westcott, Joe Licata, Mrs. Dickerson, Mr. Milton Dickerson. Gil Furnival, Pete Bash, and Don Brown study in their room. Abbot OFFICERS Robert Westcott.......................................................................President John Brenner.......................................................................Vice-president Ben Beandford..............................................................................Secretary Dave Dawson..................................... ¡Treasurer Abbot Hall has reverted to a reasonable facsimile of its pre-war form, with former G.I/s returning from their serv­ ice careers to resume their education. A long and varied list of dormitory activities help the men to regain their former interest in campus and dormi­ tory life. The precinct dinners, traditional before the war, are once more a social feature. Exchange dinners with the womens dormitories are also on the social slate again. A bowling league, organized by precincts, has been in opera­ tion since the fall term, and the men have shown keen interest in improving their scores and bowling form. A novel and most entertaining social event in both sum­ mer and fall terms have been the Mason-Abbot Open Houses, to which special invitations were extended to for­ mer women residents of Mason-Abbot Halls. Featuring dancing and a home-talent floor show of professional cali­ ber, both of these affairs were well received, with Abbot John Babula, William Carlson, Mike Haley, and Elwood Collins “shoot the hull.” and Mason men showing themselves as hospitable and gracious hosts. More serious matters also receive attention in the dormi­ tory. Abbot scholastic averages were near the top of the list last year, indicating the vim and vigor with which books and studies were used. The counselors of the dorm act as “go betweerts” for the individual students and the administration. The coun­ selor’s room is invariably a clearing house for all types of information ranging from study problems to specifications on a prospective date. To him also falls the rather unpopu­ lar job of maintaining quiet hours, in effect every night with the exception of Saturday. A general Council governs Mason-Abbot; it is composed of 54 members, eighteen appointed and thirty-six elected. The Council acts as the legislative body of Mason-Abbot Club, and is composed of the counselors, who are appointed by the Dean of Men plus two representatives from each precinct, the latter being elected by occupants of the pre­ cinct. Each resident is a “dues-paying” member of the Mason- Abbot Club, and from its treasury and activities come all the extras that make living in Mason-Abbot something special. It aims to direct and unify the activities of the halls. John Brenner, Ben Blandford, Mrs. L. J. Luker, Doc Luker, Mohammed Jamel, Dick Nichols Ping pong in the Rec room . . note that mean hack-hand. OFFICERS Robert Westcott.......................................................................President John Brenner.......................................................................Vice-president Ben Blandford..............................................................................Secretary Dave Dawson...................................................................................Treasurer Named for Steven T. Mason, Michigan’s first governor, Mason Hall was the first dormitory to be built in a planned quadrangle. When the quadrangle is completed it will house all independent men students. In September the men of Michigan State College vic­ toriously reclaimed that which was rightfully theirs. Mason Hall had indeed been in the most capable hands during the last few years, but it rather lacked that masculine touch for which it was built. These men who returned to Mason are a somewhat far cry from those who inhabited it in pre-war days. They are older, a bit more mature, and seriously bent on obtaining that old sheepskin. There is no question or doubt about the proverbial midnight oil catching a bad time from the men of Mason Hall. Too, there is a new atmosphere there now of combat boots, flight jackets, and OD’s, and tales of China, Italy, and Okinawa. Along with all this, there are the social functions, sports activities, and the gaiety of the “old days” here at State. a s d Hall together. Each term the Mason-Abbot Social Committee turns up with the ultimate in dorm features, such as an open-house for the women of M.S.C., a term dance, and a number of radio parties and exchange dinners. In the sports depart­ ment there is a year-round program of football, baseball, golf, bowling, and ping pong tournaments. There are things the seniors and underclassmen alike will never forget: mass blind dates, weekly radio parties, intra-mural battles, the inevitable bull sessions, the quiet hours for twenty-four hours a day during exam week, fall, winter, and spring dances, looking for an open phone booth at 10:28 p.m., the traditional congestion of the shower rooms, and anxious eyes awaiting the arrival of G.I. checks in order to finance a date. Many foreign lands are ably represented up at Mason. Included are many students from such distant countries as Cuba, Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Brazil, Chile, France, India, Costa Rica, and Norway. Still with the boys up at that end of the campus are “Doc” and Mrs. Luker, whose genial presence as resident advisers is indeed pleasant. “Ye Olde Grille” is still going full blast, with plenty to be had for that between-meal and late-hour snack. Facili­ ties for recreation include pool tables, ping pong equip­ ment, and inlaid tables for chess or checkers. Top row: R. Moody, J. Deetz, M. Ingram, A. Braun, A. Hauffe, D. Thompson, E. Kortge, P. Deindorfer, W. Evans, D. Bergh, E. Oesterreicher. Second row: R. Baynton, M. Whitford, R. Peterson, R. Lucas, F. Cappaert, B. Owens, F. Earl J. Lammy, R. Scott, P. Rosenblatt, D. Hill, D. Schmidt. Bottom row: O. Suda, N. Paulson, H. Nuechterlein, T.Farrugia C. Martinez, G. Smith, J. Thomas, B. Henke, B. Maveda, E. Dowdye, M. LaVerne, G. Motts. John Gartner, Ed Dowdye, Jack Lammy, and Jim Thomas relax and discuss house problems. OFFICERS Harold Nuechterlein................................................House Manager Norman Paulson.................................. ........................... Secretary Gerald Smith..............................................................................Treasurer The men of Elsworth House receive two degrees when they graduate, one in their major and the other in effective living^-with honors. By using their time and their ability they have made a home for themselves. Jointly they have sponsored the co-op, aided in forming the Inter Co-op Council, purchased and operated, and created a tradition of costume parties. They have carried their share of the load and successfully met their problems. But most of all they have gained in character and insight through four years of living and work­ ing with men. They are men who have, by their initiative, built an organization for service and taken pride in the creative opportunity they shall leave as a heritage for others following to enlarge. Co-operative living is a challenge. Here is the chance to make dreams concrete and useful actions that improve liv­ ing for today and tomorrow, for themselves and their suc­ cessors. That’s what Elsworth men have been doing and it will continue to bring them honors in effective living. Top row: M. Beaudry, G. Trojanek, A. Piegols, A. Anderson, R. Trojanek, J. Cunningham, R. Smith, E. Dice, R. Johnson, G. Peterson, R. Brush, F. Hillier, E. Allen, L. Davis, L. Buffham. Bottom row: J. Morris, D. Pember, W. Harman, H. Nelson, G. Davey, E. Reed, M. Ingratta, W. Geist, C. Nichols, R. Bates, D. Randall, H. Haight. harry Davis, Don Erher, Don Randall, Earl Reed. William Ingratta, and Harry Haight even cooperate on their music. OFFICERS Ray Brush........................................................................House Manager John Lathers ............................. ........................Secretary Jack Morris.......................................................................................Treasurer After three and a half years of inactivity during the war, Hedrick Co-op House rolled into full swing this fall with the return of many old members. As the name implies, the specialty of the men at Hedrick is cooperation. Each mem­ ber plays his part, whether it be “dinner dishes”, “cooking”, or “waxing the floor”. Complete self-management is accomplished by the elec­ tion of all necessary officers from among the members themselves. This is done to make it possible for each mem­ ber eventually to attain a position in office. Thus, leader­ ship is encouraged and employed through practical means. Never to be outdone by traditional activities of similar organizations, Hedrick House maintains its own customs. Pejhaps the most outstanding of these is the ever-cheerful act of casting all seniors and newly engaged members into the often-frigid Red Cedar. Hedrick Co-op House is glad to return to its former place at M.S.C. and hopes to remain, without further interrup­ tion, a standing example of better living through real co­ operation. Top row: V. Pinckney, H. Zuidema, R. Bowen, A. Brown, C. Palmer, C. Allen, D. Whitmill, N. Stephenson, E. Zbiciak, A. Feigelson. Bottom row: W. Keskey, G. Naritoku, E. Braun, N. Runyon, R. Speicher, L. Arnett, K. Larzelere, L. Chap­ man, H. Bowen, N. Braun, E. Hurst. Lyle Chapman, Henry Bowen, Albert Brown, and Norm Runyon check the books. OFFICERS Larry Arnett.................................................................House Manager Lyle Chapman............................................................................Secretary Norman Runyon........................................................................Treasurer Ulrey House is a newcomer to Michigan State College this year. The organization grew out of a need felt by twenty Spartan men for a living place which would provide the advantages of a life shared with other students. These students banded in the spring of 1946 and began to or­ ganize, under the guidance of the established co-ops on campus. Ulrey House began full-time operations at the beginning of fall term. Its twenty members are already enjoying the fruits of this mutual enterprise. The house is managed and oper­ ated on a true cooperative basis, each member sharing the duties of cooking, house-cleaning, and the other multifari­ ous tasks involved in keeping a house in running order., A dedication dinner was the first of a long series of social activities which included radio parties, term parties, and exchange dinners. The Ulrey team made itself felt in the touch football league. With an energetic participation in activities, Ulreymen have refused to take a back seat for the older co-ops. Making a check on the hooks of the Inter-coop Council are members Don Randall, Don Schmidt, Bryan Mayeda, Hank Bowen, Don ’Whitmill. Discussing activities for the year for Men’s Coop Houses are the officers of the Inter-coop Council, Gerry Smith, Jack Morse, Ray Brush, Norman Runyon. OFFICERS Gerald Smith...............................................................................President Jack Morse....................................................................: .Vice-president Ray Brush..................... Norman Runyon...................... Secretary Treasurer Modern co-operation began in 1844 when 28 weavers in Rochdale, England, decided to work together. The campus co-op movement springs from a similar desire for better living. Its members have found value in the creative! democratic principles. In today’s 246 cooperatives, col­ legians find that self-management adds to their stature. Co-ops came to Michigan State in 1939 when sixteen students formed Hedrick House. The idea sold itself and Elsworth House was opened in 1940. This year’s new­ comer, Ulrey House, brings Spartan membership to 87. Corporation membership selects their officers, who su­ pervise operations, On a work-shift basis of seven hours per week, the men do purchasing, financing, maintenance, yes, even the cooking. With the reactivation of the Inter-Coop Council, the co-ops mark a complete return after the war lull. Through the guidance of this representative council, cooperators shall continue their belief in working jointly to bring about their plans for fuller living. North Hall residents and their dates pose for a picture after a hayride. Eunice Svenson, Perle Hoffman, Barbara Boyle, and Betty OFFICERS Maxine Cutler............................................................................President Trudy Westerhoven......................................................Vice-president Helen Wait...................................................................................Secretary Treasurer Eunice Svenson............................. North Hall girls are proud of their small, friendly dor­ mitory. With a total of 83 girls, all calling each other by name, a pleasant and homey atmosphere prevails in this off-campus residence. The girls live in harmony; they all know their neighbors intimately. To these off-campus dormitory dwellers, the long walk seems compensated for by the pleasant atmosphere. They believe the fun of living in North Hall counterbalances the hurried dashes to 8 o’clock classes, especially in the Auditorium, or back home again in time for lunch or dinner. North Hall has all the social activities. Its term par­ ties, faculty teas, house meetings, and birthday dinners each play an important part. The dorm’s hard times party will long be remembered. Plaid shirts and old jeans . . . the front room stripped of nearly all furniture . . . with candles stuck in bottles ... a line of old clothes in front of the stairs . . . dancing in the dining room . . . Vivianne Ball, Helen Wait, Mrs. Joseph Dewey, Trudy Westerhoven, Maxine Cutler, and Gwen Sholty. the front door locked and guests required to enter through a window. Also on the not-to-be-forgotten list are the open houses and other term parties . . . the Halloween program . . . the Christmas get-together where Santa Claus made an appearance . . . the informal song fests around the piano . . . the gatherings in the smoker . . . the frequent spreads. And who, tired of studying, has not dashed over the hill to the drug store at the last minute, hoping to make it back to the dorm before the doors closed at 10 o’clock? Late minutes . . . long distance calls . . . waiting a turn at the washing machine . . . packages from home . . . mail . . . singing in the dining room . . . cramming late at night when exams roll around . . . the fire escapes used for fire drills only . . . the long walk home from the opposite end of campus after dances . . . the sign- out sheet . . . convincing your roommate of the merits of an upper bunk when you secretly wanted the lower ... are all part of life at North Hall. These girls cer­ tainly have their own brand of fun. Although composed predominately of sophomores who lived there last year, North Hall welcomed several new freshmen this year. Top row: M. Robinson, R. Fuerstenau, G. Holdeman, E. Bucholz. Bottom row: M. Rusch, E. Faust, L. Riegel, O. Jossim. Jane Farleys Fran Besson, Helen Benjamin, Patricia Ann Hicks, Betty Jeffords, and Dorothy Frost cooperate with the dismasting at Ewing House. OFFICERS Laura Lee Riegel......................................................................President ,r. .j Olive Jossim..........................................................................Vwe-prestdent Madelyn Rusch............................................................................Secretary Betty Faust...................................................................................Treasurer The Women’s Co-op League, organized on this campus in 1945, was formed by a group of girls and their counselors who felt that cooperative women needed representation in campus affairs. Believing that one large organization could accomplish this better than each house individually, the W.C.L. has taken its place beside other groups in campus responsibilities and social life. One hundred forty women from eight houses constitute W.C.L. membership. They are recognized by the gold pin with a pine tree emblem. Each of these houses elects one of its members to serve on the W.C.L. Council, the League’s governing body. Their advisers for this year, Laura Lee Riegel, president, and their housemothers have done a great deal to advance the development of this organization. Aside from the intra-house dinners, term parties, and athletics, the Council tries to sponsor one joint affair each term. W.C.L. began the school year by an informal get- together on the Sanford House lawn. Winter terms high point was the Co-Hop semi-formal, planned with the men s cooperatives. Ramiro Madrinan, George Michel, Jim Domke, and Harry Jones interrupt Jack Eckenrode as he tries to study. Boh Hatfield, Harold Braeutigam, and Gene Goldfader gang up on Joe Lezovich in a pillow fight. Joe French, Bill Shell, Art Holland, Don Wattach, Frank Hillman, and Ned Hutchinson in the recreation room at Wells. OFFICERS Leroy Peterson............................................................................President William Selleck..............................................................Vice-president Edmund Storms.........................................................Secretary-treasurer Wells Hall, with a tradition of continuous service for more than 42 years, is in the central area of the campus. Originally a residence for upperclassmen, at present it is occupied by all classes, among whom are a great many foreign students. The dormitory is divided into six parts and is governed by the Wells Hall Council, composed of two representa­ tives from each division and the six divisional counselors. Wendell Turner is manager, he also serves as adviser and ex-officio member of the council. The men are active socially with term parties and ex­ change dinners. Each year many of the residents of the hall are initiated into fraternal groups, both social and honorary. The dormitory is always well represented in intramural athletics: touch football, basketball, softball, and table tennis. Thus stands Wells Hall, old in years but young in spirit, a place of memories and inspiration to all who have lived beneath her roof. Set up after the war to accommodate the over­ flow of new students, the Quonset Village now pro­ vides living quarters for more than 1400 men. One- hundred-four dormitory units, together with a dozen administrative and maintenance buildings, comprise the host of temporary structures occupy­ ing the area along Harrison Road. While by no means luxurious, the quonsets nevertheless have been an indispensable addition to the State campus. Each hut accommodates 14 men and provides washing facilities and a recreation room complete with telephone. Showers for the village are located in a central unit. Meal hours find the villagers lined up outside the quonset cafeteria while the lounge offers a spot for an occasional bull-session. The village post office, recently completed, adds another conven­ ience to make life more pleasant. A combination grill and soda fountain is still under construction. It will eliminate the long trek to Grand River for a snack. The village government is handled by the Quon­ set Village Club, composed of two student repre­ sentatives and one councilor for each four huts, 78 men in all. This organization was set up to admin­ ister to the general welfare of the villagers. A com­ mittee is chosen from it to promote athletic events and social functions such as the semi-formal term parties. With the reorganization of the student council, four seats were allotted to the quonset area. It ap­ pears that the village is rapidly growing into a rec­ ognized and well-represented campus unit. Set up in January of 1946 as a temporary solu­ tion to the housing problem for the married vet­ eran, the M.S.C. Trailer Village has grown steadily to a population of well over a thousand. The re­ cently organized civic council now gives the com­ munity an air of permanency. The village, composed of 400 families housed in single and expanded trailers, is divided into sec­ tions of 25 families each. Every section is organized for fire protection and social activities. The central unit of each is the log service building which houses the laundry and bath facilities and is a good retreat for the fellows’ nightly bull sessions. Nearby is the fenced-in play-yard with its sturdy equipment for the 200 children, mostly under three years of age. The center of community life is the Recreation Building where one can find a quiet place to study, a room for business meetings, or a pleasant atmos­ phere for a pot-luck meal or dance. Here the com­ munity health nurse has her office, and classes for the new mothers and fathers are held. Athletic clubs for the men and social clubs for the women fill in any spare hours. The common aim and age group of the Trailer Villa gers make the atmosphere very congenial. Former G.I. Joe and his family are of necessity liv­ ing a neat and compact life, but any inconvenience is more than compensated for by the spirit of co­ operation among the inhabitants. /iet< A en,tU e% & . . . Lansing and East Lansing PHOTO OF LANSING COURTESY OF ABRAMS AERIAL SURVEY 457 THE NEW HUT STEAK HCIJSE alioufai 11 A.M. till Mid-Nite ♦ Closed Monday N 0 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES The "Pirn Poosn” fa* PARTIES For just Good Food served the way you like it ... It s THE NEW HUT Phone 4-1710 Henry L. Owens, Prop. 2321 E. Michigan 458 It's to own an Olds It's to drive the Style-Leader In cars—as in clothes—it’s good taste that counts. Just the right shades of harmonizing colors—the correct amount of decorative trim—the proper sim­ plicity of line and form.. That’s why the 1947 Olds- mobile is such a smart looking car. And it’s just as smart in action! What a thrill to glide along . . . swiftly . I . smoothly . .if. without shifting gears or pushing a clutch! That’s what Hydra-Matic driving is like. See the new 1947 Oldsmobile with GM Hydra-Matic Drive*—America’s only fully proved, fully automatic drive—at your Oldsmobile dealer’s. SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER 459 The suit—a Capri Original The c a r—OI d s mo bile “98" Four-Door Sedan. THE DOORWA5SBe-A MAN'S WORLD A u tU e tU ic . . . 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 460 OUR COMPLIMENTS to an institution that is contributing so fully to the progress and achievement of American agriculture. JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY OF LANSING 9t pxujA to ho'positicutciSi. .. Yes, this fact applies to yearbook covers. This is why we never overlook the smallest detail of color or of finish, which adds to the beauty of your yearbook cover. DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT S. K. SMITH CO. 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 461 Memories fade but your Linprints last forever LINN CAMERA SHOP INC. “Two Stores to Serves You” 207 E. GRAND RIVER AVENUE EAST LANSING and 109 S. WASHINGTON AVENUE LANSING TEAMWORK ENGINEERING « EDUCATION « INDUSTRY « AGRICULTURE . Modern food production requires teamwork . . the combined efforts of growers, educators, en­ gineers and craftsmen in industry. Colleges—such as Michigan State-^are important to the team : as information centers, as well as ^sources of skilled personnel. This close cooperation—teamwork—produces more than food ... it leads directly to a better way of life.-. JOHN BEAN MFG. CO., LANSING 4, MICHIGAN DIVISION OF FOOD MACHINERY CORPORATION STATIONERY PRINTING BLANK BOOKS LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING LOOSE LEAF DEVICES OFFICE FURNITURE Gregory Mayer & Thom Co. DETROIT ♦ BRANCH STORE: LANSING, MICH. 462 Snyder-Phillips Men’s Dormitories RENIGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LANSING MICHIGAN 463 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 “BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE“ Your Finest and Most Complete Food Shopping Center The Home Dairy Co. 319 S. WASHINGTON LANSING East Lansing State Bank EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Deposit Corporation 464 THINK OF IT! AUTOMATIC HOT WATER­ LESS THANiA PENNY A PERSON A DAY! Imagine it! All the automatic hot water you need — for less than a penny a person a day. And it doesn't matter where you live! No gas or electric connections are needed with a Duo-Therm Water Heater! You burn cheap fuel oil — available any where — and get hot water — day or night — at the turn of the tap! The new Duo-Therm Water Heaters are brilliantly beautiful, strikingly styled and finished in gleaming white enamel. Four sizes to choose from! DUO-THERM DIVISION OF MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION LANSING 3, MICHIGAN A Date to Remember 1855: STATE JOURNAL FOUNDED MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ESTABLISHED AT EAST LANSING Since then this Lansing paper has served this community and college with Late News Coverage, Associated Press, United Press, International News. LANSING STATE JOURNAL 465 Cl$)t deeply appreciate the honor that has been accorded us by Michigan State College in award­ ing to us the con­ tract for printing the 1947 Wolverine. Franklin DeKleine Company 315 North Grand Avenue Lansing, Michigan Printing • Lithographing • Binding • Office Supplies 466 $ u > Where is the Social Center HOTELS of Lansing ? It hast 1. Hospitality 2. Beautiful Dining Rooms 3. Food at its best 4. Two lovely Ball Rooms *76e 0?awvUte 'flaunt 'Ptvrftcuia* Students For a coke or sundae after the show, or a night of cramming at the library ... East Lansing's fewest PROBST DRUGS 116 WEST GRAND RIVER 467 A g Engineering Building O. J. MUNSON 409 WILSON BUILDING, LANSING ARCHITECT FOR MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATERS, INC. L. E. GORDON President and Treasurer WM. A. RUBLE Vice-President ' OLIVE M. COX E. K. ELLSWORTH Vice-President Theatre Operations Secretary G. S. BERGER Asst. Treasurer MAIN OFFICE, 1492 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, DETROIT, MICHIGAN In Lansing MICHIGAN THEATER LANSING THEATER NORTHTOWN THEATER GLADMER THEATER CAPITOL THEATER SOUTHTOWN THEATER In East Lansing STATE THEATER “MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT 468 Fabricators and Erectors ol Structural Steel JARVIS ENGINEERING WORKS Telephone 2-0655 * Lansing, Michigan THE CAMPUS PRESS, Inc. PRINTERS PHONE 8-2811 202 EVERGREEN 469 IT’S SENSATIONAL “C hicken In The Rough” Chicken tìu V = V2 FRIED CHICKEN Served ^Unjointed” Without Silverware EVERY BITE A TENDER DELIGHT Gobs of Shoestring Potatoes Jug Honey and Hot Buttered Rolls 95c Also Packed in Container to Take Out Excellent for Parties and Unexpected Guests HOME OF BROILED SIZZLING STEAKS THE FAMOUS GRILL MICHIGAN AT LARCH STYLE SHOP LANSING 116 W. Allegan EAST LANSING 321 E. Grand River 470 For Many Years, Photographers of Michigan State Students Jde Clean, 508 HOLLISTER BUILDING ENTRANCE AT 106 W. ALLEGAN ST. Banking That is Building Michigan MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK BATTLE CREEK LANSING OFFICES IN FLINT MARSHALL SAGINAW 471 GRAND RAPIDS PORT HURON IN LANSING ... SEE US FOR COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Gifts That Last It A.Mi OF LANSING MEMBER • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. IM S. WASHINGTON LANSING HOWARD T. DOXTADER, Owner 472 PERSONALIZED CLOTHES Best V/ishes to CLASS OF ’47 HAL CLARK CUSTOM TAILOR 121-123 E. WASHTENAW Lansing, Michigan PERSONALIZED CLOTHES Underclass Pictures For the *47 Wolverine Were Taken By NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS 723 South Seventh St. Minneapolis 15 Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF fl&P SUPER MARKETS 1908 E. MICHIGAN 425 N. WASHINGTON 102 MOUNT HOPE LANSING, MICHIGAN 473 ^vtito**»***^ Jr's*'**#' ' IH» ¡¡111 wii 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 Hours 11 AM | 10 PM We Cater to Buffets QgSuIh& i PRINTING COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1889 118 E. OTTAWA STREET Lansing, Michigan KOSITCHEKS SPORTS DEPARTMENT DOWNTOWN ♦ LANSING 476 MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS, lie. is proud to be working on the new buildings erected on Michigan State s campus. FOR OVER 30 YEARS COMPLETE ROOFING and SHEET METAL SERVICE 116 SOUTH LARCH - PHONE 57258 BUILDING LANSING Since 1892 AMERICAN STATE BANE Shepard’s Shoes LANSING, MICHIGAN EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN THE DUDLEY PAPER CO. PRINTING PAPERS -Or WRAPPING PAPERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES -tr DAIRY SUPPLIES Quality Papers_________________________________________________ SINCE 1909 740 E. SHIAWASSEE ST. Phone 2-1207 LANSING, MICHIGAN Serving Spartans Side by Side MV/RDS LANSINÇ AMP|l| EAST LANSINÇ VOV CAN'T UA/E PISSAT1SFUB Harr vina h Shoes 118 S. WASHINGTON AVENUE LANSING, MICHIGAN 478 (kwnk s I ICECREAM „ -&uQUtthw HEATHERWOOD DAIRY FARM . . . To M. S. C. for the Privilege of Serving You! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ♦ MOTORS ♦ SUPPLIES BARKER FOWLER ELECTRIC CO. 116 E. OTTAWA ST. » PHONE 2-1355 Official ^^otognafiAen ¿on ¿947 TiJoluenirti, CHIDNOFF STUDIO 550 Fifth Avenue New York “Christman Company” BUILÖERS ON CAMPUS SINCE 1906 480 BOWLING and BILLIARDS RAINBOW RECREATION 119 EAST GRAND RIVER ☆ EAST LANSING FRANK De ROSE donik[im zni± oj- cd f ^J~zisnd Builder’s Supplies Roofing I nsulation G lass Blocks Garbage Receivers w y Sewer Pipes 400 E. MICHIGAN Phone 2-1154 The House of Diamonds Our diamond values are The Talk of the Town Custom wor\ at the Lowest Prices at CftRDY'S MICHIGAN THEATRE ARCADE Phone 4-6525 Upstairs " Congratulations to the Class of ’47 CAMPUS MUSIC SHOP 108 WEST GRAND RIVER RECORDS ♦ PHONOGRAPHS ♦ RADIOS SHEET MUSIC ♦ ACCESSORIES Good Food Always The SPARTAN BOWL RESTAURANT 315 East Grand River - East Lansing 481 Expose This, children, is a picture of college life . . . the unknown side not found in annual reports and dean’s slips. This historical document strips away the musty robes from life inside those ivied walls surrounded by quonsets. This credulous chromo shows the student as he is and wants to be known, no dreary drudge of midnight oil. In the foreground militant journalist^-Roland Young, pits muscle with financier Paul Cline, who is quite exultant over the winning advice so generously given by Richard Mosher, a politician. One of the “younger” faculty members, Alan Scott, is trying to decide whether noble Marg Lyons has a Nash or Stutz for sale. Winning Judy Tubbs won a title. Slightly interested are solemn bandleader, James Shafer, and late editor, David Lucas. Executive William Johnston is not interested in maga­ zines. 482 » + SPECIAL I ZED PUNNING AND ENGRAVING STAFFS SERVICE YEARBOOK FOR , 483 Index to Advertisers American State Banks......................................................................... 477 Indianapolis Engraving Co................................................................ 483 A. & P. Tea Co....................................................................................... 473 Jarvis Engineering Works................................................................. 469 Bank of Lansing..................................................................................... 472 John Deere Plow Company.............................................................. 461 Barker Fowler Electric Co................................................................... 479 John Bean Manufacturing Co........................................................... 462 Briggs Co. . . 481 Kositchek’s ........................................................................................... 476 Butterfield Theatres Inc...................................................................... 468 LeClear’s ................................................................................................ 471 Campus Press Inc.................................................................................. 469 Campus Music Store........................................................................... 481 Cardy Jewelry Co.................................................................................. 481 Chidnoif Studio..................................................................................... 480 Christman Construction Co.............................................................. 480 Dudley Paper Co.................................................................................... 478 Duo-Therm Division of Motor Wheel Corp................................. 465 East Lansing State Bank...................................................................... 464 Famous Grill............................................................................................ 470 Franklin DeKleine............................. 466 Gardner Printing Co........................................................................... 476 Gregory Mayer & Thom Co................................. 462 Hal Clark Tailors.................................................................................. 473 Linn Camera Shop............................................................................... 462 Michigan National Bank................................................................... 471 Michigan Sheet Metal Works......................................................... 477 National School Studios...................................................................... 473 New Hut Steak House...................................................................... 458 Norm Kesel Florists............................................................................. 470 Oldsmobile Division of General Motors...................................... 459 O. J. Munson...................................................................................... 468 Parker Jewelry Store............................................................................. 472 Probst Drug Store.................................................................................. 467 Rainbow Recreation............................................................................. 481 Reniger Construction Co................................................................... 463 Shepard’s Shoes.................................................................................... 477 Harborne’s .............................................................................................. 476 Small’s Inc............................................................................................... 460 Harryman’s Shoes................................................... 478 Heatherwood Farms............................................................................. 479 S. K. Smith Co...................................................................................... 461 Spartan Bowl......................................................................................... 481 Home Dairy Company......................................................................... 464 State Journal. . ....................................................................................... 465 Hotel Olds.............................................................................................. 467 Hurds................................................................................... 478 Style Shop................................................................................................ 470 Vandervoort Sport Equipment......................................................... 460 We are Grateful... (LxTe) JO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE, TO OUR SUPPLIERS AND OUR STAFF FOR MAKING IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO PUBLISH THE 1947 WOLVERINE. WE HAVE HAD OUR SHARE OF HEADACHES DURING THE YEAR BUT THE EXPERIENCE GAINED AND THE FRIENDS MADE HAVE MORE THAN REPAID OUR EFFORTS. MARGARET JOHNSON, Editor PAUL F. CLINE, Business Manager 484