TRADITIONALLY YOURS ... activity BOOKS wWw CHIGAN GAME Wf£r A/OTw&amD mm Activity book * —— wm&éJW % ;Pp^vp 4 a ^ixadctiaei State. • Here it is, your 1948 Wolverine. Yearbook, annual, school log, or whatever you care to call it, this is your ready reference to all col­ lege activities. The annual portrayal in story and pictures has been a tradition at State for over half a century. With MSC's expansion program at its fullest, we, your '48 Wolverine staff, found an enlarged assignment. You will find that many new aspects of college life as well as the old have been presented. Whether you are a graduating senior tak­ ing this Wolverine along as a permanent reminder of days at State, or whether you are one of the underclassmen using it as a guide to school activities, we feel sure you will al­ ways be proud of the 1948 Wolverine. olile W ~y. Q, MWPJffl 3L Staff • 3 • /tad tÂe State *7%adttta«t. # é # A ^\TIVITIES R <^TC U ftëj DERCLASSMEN athletics F Vs ATURES SE IOR5 ADMINISTRATION ADVERTISER^ 465 185 31 381 375 491 SE P? p g f ; V rp #>' !ÿ “CLOSE BESIDE THE || The autumn gold and russet of State's campus provides a kodachrome backdrop for the traditionally favorite sport . . . spectacular in its own right. Crisp air tinged with smoke from burning leaves . . . throngs, of milling students, old grads and townspeople ... that ever present excitement experi­ enced by all . . . action-packed battle between the "visitors" and State . . . stirring band music . . . half-time antics and pageantry . .. highly-seasoned hot dogs and warming coffee . . . singing the alma mater ... cheering crowds yelling the fight locomotive . . . unfor­ gettable afternoons of life at State. ^ * • 7 • The traditional "Spartan Spirit" is most colorful during fall term when the football season is at its peak. Every home game sees thousands of enthusiastic students, insulated in their favorite scarves and ear-muffs, hurrying toward Macklin Field in a vain attempt to avoid the rush. What is there to compare with the color of a football game, as loyalty and sportsmanship vie for the limelight? No other sport can match the exalting excitement of the kickoff when even the most under-rated sguad looks like a champion. Sunshine or rain, Michigan State Spartans are ever-faithful to their team. Cheers ring out with the vigor of their enthusiasm and interest mounts with each new play. Football season is a time for all of us to show where our heart lies and we don t miss. Where the Forestry Cabin used to stand secluded and the Red Cedar ducks lived a peaceful, quiet life—here lies South Campus, a new center of campus activity. The long trek to misty morning eight o'clocks, the foot bridge teeming with students rushing to Berkey Hall or the Union, and hours wasted at the Snack Bar have become an integral part of college life. Seniors and freshmen all find themselves among the massive throng. Here through sunshine, rain, and snow those undaunted throngs trudge the long way together. • 13 • 1 ■ H ill ■ Iif99tea f c *»» '*¿$5 ■ ■ I ■ r ■ mm mmm I■ifaMM ■SSli ■I Hi■ M I I ■HI 11111 litiP■■I Hi mmmsmim »tail IBB ¡¡111 SPARTYI! 'GLAD to meet you, ■ Bill," says a fraternity man after checking the name on the HI SPARTY namecard. "I'm Ray Smith of . . .' etc., etc. This prospective fraternity man is meeting his ump­ ■HI teenth host and is being told the virtues of another frater­ nity. Bill hasn't seen anything like this since the Pres­ ident's Reception. Smoke drifts overhead. He is one of hundreds who stand in similar groups, downing cokes, takingadvantage of free cigarettes, and being saturated with fraternity dents who can qualify after one or two terms' work and receive a year's credit. These fearful, dreaded comps offer great oppor­ tunity to ambitious students and serve as boosters for hurrying veterans. RESPON­ SIBILITY for efficient directory of a college swol­ len almost beyond its limit is centered in State's sixty-six year old Administration Building. Here one may find the offices of President Hannah, the registrar, the comptroller (financier, that is), and other important college administrators. Completion of the new East Wing has satisfied long-standing demand for additional office space. HE has passed his pin! Her friends cluster around to see the shining emblem. They sigh . . and smile . . with the prospect of a coming serenade. Dark male figures file silently below her candle-lit window . . .faces peek from behind the curtain ... the melody flows upward, Her man will sing a solo especially for her ... at the mo­ ment it is a dream world. The girTs voices echo out the open windows as they sing back their answer. In the stillness a few girls slip guietly from the room ... for the traditional follow-up. They turn on the cold water ... in she goes. The dreamy silence changes to an atmosphere of hi­ larity . . . pulling, pushing, struggling, screaming ... "but I haven't got my hair up ... in you go." Wet, cold, and. smiling she emerges. Congratulations are in order for the newly-pinned. SISÎi iÜB «fil npS| j 1 1 illlll Ä1IÜ1 'mám Miiaa.....■ kiäs & m ■ -■ I lai■ ■BÉÉ fiSSMMM *L f :lrL;fS- f i ■ s ä mm . ■ -;/4v ' .up ; ~~I •• ■JügjfBEíp??. '-l$r : ^wißrw "• -a* ■. ____ «.............................£ 3 I. Î • '#--‘%s '" ' isSfw ss „ j : : I ui 5r r r ■ 4 ri h 3^1 (T^ Ä A# I: I "* V I • 1 àwé 1 ^ ÆÊ£*& $* M , g:. ^ •• * ì Citili I ■ rw in 3» ■ - -I i m f f*f ■¡■1 ¡¡¡1111 ■Ü ...... . - '¿Msmv Mi M r I , Ì r^L I f'\í ^ ®TV'Ç^ i '*$*; \ . ¡M : s 11111 w ..I il-1 H r »■1 ■ • '-• %i " Bfi ■ ■. . ■■ I MBI ili. BI ' u".; *' i » , WëÈÈÈÈÈÈÈÈm I IBI V»J . ** , afa -V * Bi _ . ,/>V ' m. r m BH m SBb '.C'J■ ■SII®» ■SH&i ' iif ÉMMÉMhÌH M fc- ™ _ IH ■ k % \ ? * i-*^1 “'' **■—**»—■■fe______ I E B M U / Il ili ■pi 11,*,£ j ìi â. B ■. la * -'H i I -'■ m V ideila \ ' ¡¡ÊMWt JSl im :i I ■ ! V • •. lili inn8 k awii & 1 \: ' il t ■ u໫«>iair I mm Sm ______ M H Æ si 1 BBh |ÌÌJ| THE teletypes vie with the typewriters. The helter- skelter rush of the day has settled down to a grim fight to get the paper over to the Campus Press as soon as possible. The last tag ends are being tied up. There is always someone who misses the three-o'clock deadline. Copy must be rechecked, heads written, and room made on page one for the latest news. The layout must be scanned once again. The paper is finally set up—across Grand River it goes where it can be "put to bed." Galleys are run off, hastily examined for errors, and things are tucked in for another night. FALL term is known for its variety in weather and activities. One might see ice cream cones and tennis one week while the next week brings on football and fur coats. But you can count on seeing mobs of exuberant Spartans lining the banks of the Red Cedar to view the annual Soph-Frosh Tug-of-War. Last May 22, after many months of cross challenges and verbal tussles, the two classes lined up on opposite banks of the river to settle the guestion of class superiority. On the north bank Captain O'Rourke and his freshmen leaned hard. On the south bank the sophs, led by Jim Hazen, pulled egually "hard. The big moment was at hand. Then . . . the rope broke! After sinking the rescue canoe while trying to mend the rope the sophomore class surged across the railroad bridge. It' was nip and tuck as sophs and frosh tossed one another into the drink. Spectators not wishing to mix with the over-enthusiastic dunkers scrambled to the safety of the trees and bluffs behind Wells Hall. The battle ended in a draw. twenty-two ahead . . twelve steps down . . three left . . five down . . and twenty-three straight ahead. Our blind students SIX steps up . . . often walk this unseen route to the Reading Room for the Blind where Mortar Board members read aloud their daily assignments. Each girl reads two or three hours a week to ease the shortage of braille texts on the campus. More familiar to the student body are the reading rooms, the rare book room, a graduate room, conference rooms, and a variety of others. The library operates on a $100,000 budget with twenty-four full-time workers and over a hundred students to help. Each year 10,000 vol­ umes are added to the stacks as well as bound periodicals. ONE of the first big formats . . . when vacation is not far behind and we still show signs of a summer tan . . . is our underclass prom. It comes at the height of college fall when we don't mind walk­ ing and exams have not yet asserted their ugly reality. The girls have a chance to swish around in new formats ... to Casaloma rythm of Glen Gray . . . and many frosh experience their first big college dance. IT’S BEEN TRADITIONAL AT STATE (some of these still linger) ORIGINALLY the story goes, senior msn pushed their girls in special senior swings which stood in front of Morrill and Old Abbot Hall. Senior Swing- out has changed with the years but it is still one of our most sentimental traditions. It seems to mark the end of college even more than graduation. Today, the class officers set out from Beaumcn: Tower and swing ¿round the campus, picking up cap-and-gowned seniors who are grouped near the buildings en route. The procession ends at the Audi­ torium. This is one of the simplest and most beauti­ ful ceremonies that we have. n É&1 ONCE UPON A TIME...........there was a frosh. Ex­ hausted by the trials of his first registration, he staggered from the auditorium, only to encounter a squad of varsity men. A welcoming committee! But a committee intent on a purpose, that of selling frosh pots—those felt caps which denote frosh-hood. MANY MOONS AGO in the year 1909, two tribes of sophomores and freshmen smoked their peace pipes and buried their tomahawks at a barbeque. This was to become an annual tradition. War be­ tween the two classes had ceased, and the hostile tribes were at peace. The fearless sophs played hosts to the valiant frosh in a night of feasting and council before the great wigwam. Wells Hall. A knife, a token that the bonds of hatred had been cut away, passed between the chiefs. Neighboring tribes of seniors and juniors were invited to partake of the merriment. A great feast there was, and plenty. m Ms m mm. J iff 1 issi WBSmSSSBi WAY LEAVE IT TO STATE to devise the most unique method of registration in the world. The confused freshmen and bewildered seniors find themselves in a mystic maze when they first enter the Aud. They soon discover they really can come out alive—in at least four or five hours, providing they survive the small (?) flu shot. Of course they must follow direc­ tions and not lose equilibrium. Although registration may seem a first-class rat race to most of us, educators from other col­ leges consider it an efficient system for han­ dling thousands of students as quickly as pos­ sible. • 33 • THINGS ARE ROUGH ALL OVER "G‘ afternoon." You jump a foot. It's him—your adviser. "What do you want that we haven't got?" "I'd like ... oh oh . . . fouled up again." "Yes . . . Basic 104b, Basic 3650x— what's that? . . Why, it's mumble-mumble ... oh yes, and Bus Ad 313 .. . Thank you. Next!!!" You head for a guiet spot to decipher. "Basic 104b — OH NO! Basic, Basic, Basic. And I thought I'd take it easy this term." • 34 • IS IT A TRADITION AT STATE? Those long, never-ending book lines. When a student fi­ nally manages to reach the counter he is blithely told that they are sorry but "those books" are sold out . . . "Yes, we expect them within a week." Last fall the College Book Store and the Union Book Store combined to open a large, modern, and very complete store in the new Union Annex. It has helped immensely to allevi­ ate the age-old book lines. • 35 • THE UNION GRILL A transplanted wailing wall and culture center where Spartans gather coffee stains, phone numbers and cigarette coughs . . . catch a guick coke . . . relax ... cut a class . . . do calculus problems—it's a known fact that four out of every ten students flunk calc in the Grill—the others do it in class. In the Grill you meet your friends—usually meeting someone else—and get looked up, booked up, picked up . . . and stood up. • 36 • BACK TO THE DORM Vacation days are over . . . MSC students return once more to their dorm homes. After a summer of fun it takes 'time to settle down to labors under the study lamp. Trunks are un­ packed and the rigors of registration completed . . . Spartans are ready for another term's guest of knowledge. College life is not entirely composed of toil and tests. Everyone comes back with an expectation of parties and fun as well, and State is not lacking in this respect . . . may­ be it isn't so bad being back after all . . . we hope. We call them Personalities but they are really like the rest of us . . . just students who pass a faster football, wield a heavier gavel, snap a better photo, or punch a more talented typewriter. It was not the Pepsodent smile, or the extra turn on the trouser cuff, or the slap on the back that is forgotten after election time that got them there. They just looked around, saw some things going on, and decided they would take a whack. They found their spot, worked hard, got a lot of the right things done . . . and took their place as a State tradition. "PRES" Truly a big wheel, Jerry Warren would burn ¡1 anyone called him that. Sigma Nu and Student Cound head, it is people like Jerry who make MSC a friendly school. "CON" C. S. P. Williams combined his funny stories with good ideas when he took over the newly-revived campus humor magazine . . . among other things. "JANI" Jani. Hite is a corps sponsor and a journalism majoi and takes part in Student Council. The future should see her as a smooth editor of a slick fashion magazine. • 38 • "LIL DYNAMITE" Pride of the Michigan State football squad and its rooters, George Guerre didn't let a plaster cast keep him from participating in campus activities. "MARGO" Margo Green is Delta Gamma president and probably packs more power per square inch than any other coed. Despite her leisurely appearance she turns out a lot of work. jjor her PAT When Daniel Patrick McCarthy is not conventioning or. Asking hands with Harry, you will find him trying to main­ tain a semblance of order in the S'News office. "SIDELIGHTS" So named for his versatility in speech and dramatics plus knowledge of little facts on big subjects, A1 Beck is in Theta Alpha Phi., Excalibur, and Blue Key. • 39 "BY-LINE JIM" Known for his articles in the State News, Jim McCartney brims with ideas. He is East Lansing's con­ tribution to Blue Key and SAE. Jim's abilities were most ably shown in the WSSF drive. "DAD" A1 Berglund is father to the mob that runs in and out of the State News office. If it takes a healthy roar and a desk full of neckties to be a successful editor, "Dad" has them. ^ "GIL AND JUDY" When describing the AWS Boards, these girls might be called the long and short of it. Ginny Gil- hooley and Judy Longnecker do important things without seeming to. "VAL AND NAN" Between the State News office and the Theta house. Nan Vandervoort and Valerie Wilder didn t have much time for classes. In their hands State News advertising has prospered. • 40 • — "ROLLIE" It was Rev. Young you saw and heard at foot­ ball games. A Phi Delt, he was also in Excalibur and Blue Key ... in his spare time he edited the Wolverine. "THE CHINKS" The majority party in the newly-patented dark, dark room. Give the Bransdorfers a flash bulb, beautiful girl, scenic background, and they're happy . . . but who isn't? MIKE Ruth Meinke, who is senior vice-president and a member of Mortar Board, confesses that she has no special likes or dislikes. Perhaps that is why Spartans find the Meinke charm so attractive. "KERNAL" The words "at ease" have a double meaning for Don Ball. He is not only a top man in the ROTC but he and his wife are gifted ballroom dancers and participated in Orchesis. • 41 • Students come and go but classes never end—from early in the morning until dusk covers the campus. Spring, summer, winter, and fall. Lectures, labs, recitations, and those lovable comps. Professors and students alike—we'll remember our classroomyears. MUSIC Activities of the Music Department are by no means limited to music students. The two college bands are open to any musically inclined student, and the Glee Clubs also include many persons not in the department. In addition the department main­ tains a circulating library where records or albums may be checked out for parties or personal listening. There are special curricula to accomodate every branch in the field. Prospective teachers may take an instructional or a general course. A course in theory is applicable to those who want to specialize in composition and form. Perhaps, the most unique curriculum is music therapy in which one learns.to'; utilize rythmn and harmony in conjunction with medicine. Music therapy majors must take classes in sociology, psychology, and human heredity ini addition to their music studies. & The music department held their regular spring band concerts in the shell, weekly recitals which are open to the public, and a three-day fes­ tival in May on the works of Mozart. Orchestra at Practice • 44 • ART Summer Art School at Leelanau. In the fall of 1938 the MSC Art Department was having difficulty in supplying enough varied scenery for its creative students. A summer art colony was suggested. Immediately a delegate was sent to select a suitable location. The beautiful and scenic Leelanau Peninsula on Lake Michigan with its waterfront docks, fish houses, and water craft was chosen. Leelanau has all the color and guaintness artists desire. It is within short distance of rolling hills, small farms, and inland villages. The main studio, which serves as headguarters for the class, was a gift of the Walter T. Best Women's Club. It is not all work for the long-haired artists. There are many excellent beaches available for swimming, good golf courses, and tennis courts. Boating trips are also very popular. So if you are a brush wielder or a story-telling fisherman, visit Leelanau! An exhibition of the students' work is held at the end of each session at Leland and at MSC. Mr. Menchofer's Parliamentary Procedure Class SPEECH Many students consider Dramatics the most interest­ ing department in the college. Perhaps this is why it has drawn many of our most talented students. The curric­ ulum is varied to give a general knowledge of dramatic history, literature, radio, and stage production, plus a practical knowledge of acting and stage direction. The Speech Department works closely with dramatics. There are special sections in radio, dramatic and cor­ rective speaking as well as the general courses. A Speech Clinic is maintained to retrain freshmen and recondition those who have serious voice defects. For those interested in oratory or debate, the Speech Depart­ ment sponsors numerous campus and intercollegiate contests. • 46 • JOURNALISM With the clatter of new typewriters the journalism department has settled down in its South Campus home. New equipment and an enlarged staff are coping with the increased enrollment. Photo-journ­ alism, a unique addition to the curriculum, will uti­ lize the recently-completed $15,000 darkroom. Instructors in the department, one of the best of its kind in the country, serve as advisers on student publications. Journalism majors are required to do a summer's internship to gain practical knowledge in their related fields. News Entertains Visiting jale College Journalists • 47 • 'lli CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS Test tubes, balances, and experimental reports all go to make up a day for students pursuing the wonders and mysteries of the scientific world. Physics and chemistry have taken on new importance in this age of atomic energy and synthetic materials. The physics and chemistry departments at MSC have witnessed a steady growth in the past few years. New science and physics buildings under construction reflect the accentuated interest in science. • 48 • ENGINEERING... Being predominantly a school of applied science, M.S.C. has gained a wide repu­ tation in the study of engineering. Graduates take their places in every field of the applied sciences . . . metallurgical, electrical, chemical, agricultural, and civil en­ gineering. Laboratory and experimental work carried on in connection with agriculture and industry has enhanced State s place in the sciences. New methods and improvements developed by the staff are constantly being made available to all who can utilize them. • 49 • BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Biological Science might well be considered one of the more popular sciences here at MSC. Dealing with the study of human and animal life it holds practical interest for most students. Many parents and visitors who have passed the Bio Sci door have been intrigued by Percy the plaster man, or the bottles of frustrated frogs. Many freshmen, who have become acquainted with biology because of basic requirements, choose to remain in the field. • 50 • VETERINARY MEDICINE... Call the Doc quick—Billie broke a leg!" The ambulatory clinician and a veterinary student dash out. The student is in large-animal clinic and must go on farm service calls once a week. This department, established in 1907, ranks high among the veterinary schools in the country. At present, staff members are studying the use of penicillin and sulpha drugs in animal treatment. Of the 373 students enrolled in veterinary school, 145 are medical technology stu­ dents. After three years of training, med techs must put in a year of hospital exper­ ience. •i BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Captains of industry may not be produced in any noticable quantity, but State is turning out increas­ ing numbers of executives. The growing demand of industry and business in recent years for more and more college-trained administrative personnel has prompted State to expand its School of Business Administration. The students who come to MSC for business train­ ing find instruction in merchandising, accounting, financing taxation, and many of the other phases of management. From its beginning as q|| elective course, in 1925, the School of Business Administration has grown in scope and pres­ tige until today it offers over half a hundred courses in modern business practice. Typing Class • 52 • Exhibition on the Rings PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation has an important part in the curriculum at M.S.C. A wide selection of courses is offered. Those who prefer team sports may choose from hockey, soccer, basketball, football, and baseball. Individual sports in­ clude swimming, fencing, tennis, golf, and tumbling. The student has the opportunity to select a sport that will be of value throughout life. State has fine facilities available for training purposes. Jenison Gymnasium has nine large activity areas, in­ cluding six floors, a swimming pool, handball courts, and the fieldhouse. An entire building is also devoted to the women. It contains a large and small gym, a dance studio, and one of the finest pools in the country. This beautiful and modern plant is located near 72 acres of courts, fields, and diamonds which are used for the extensive out-of-doors program. • 53 • Senior Home £c Majors in Home Management Kitchen HOME ECONOMICS In lieu of the Three R'S, senior home-eco­ nomic majors learn the Three C's—Cooking, Cleaning, and Caring for the children. A final reguisite for these coeds is learning how to use the resources of a home to the best ad­ vantage. In this way MSC women supple­ ment their formal education with practical experience in the beautifully-designed Home Management House, east of Olin Memorial Hospital. The new house was completed last fall to replace the old management houses which were torn down to make room for the new women's dorms. Thirty-two girls live and work together for a six-week period, taking turns at cooking, shopping, budgeting, and planning every aspect of their living. M. S. C. Annual Flower Show HORTICULTURE... Michigan State's Department of Horticulture includes divisions dealing with flowers, fruits, vegetables, ornamental plants, and proc­ essing. The department has two sub-stations and 227 acres used for show purposes, known as the Hidden Lake Gardens. The state legislature has appropriated $150,000 for the department to remodel the horticulture building. When finished it will be a technical research center having many laboratories and storage rooms of different temperatures. Research is carried on constantly. New products have been made to kill weeds and to keep apples and Christmas tree needles from dropping, to mention a few. The de­ partment has bred a chrysanthemum called Michigan State, and much time has been spent on consumer packaging of vegetables and flowers. Members of the Horticulture Club gave State its first Flower Show last fall. Forestry Class at Work FORESTRY These gentlemen are not enjoying the scenic beauty of State's expansive campus; they re studying forestry and learning that an oak tree is really a quercus alba and an evergreen is a pinus glabra. AA/ith its nurseries, woodlands, and experimental stations, the MSC Forestry De­ partment is well equipped to prepare students for all phases of the field. MSC grad­ uates are working all over the world as rangers, forest supervisors, consultants, and other specialists in conservation and industrial forestry. • 56 • AGRICULTURE Students Get Practical Experience in M.S.C. Creamery Whether it s animal husbandry, soil science, dairying, or irrigation you'll find them BHD ™ M M ,for fState has | the world s foremost schools of agriculture. I ■ with its discoveries and developments in the field of agriculture unchallenged W iiiMiillM M 1 ninetY years MSC has been serving the State of Michigan and the nation Its 3000-acre fa°m y ■ o« Michigan enable MSC to carry on effective research in progressive farming meth- ■ Lansing and its thirteen experimental 1— • 57 . D Davis Directs ^Workshop Producuon WKAR celebrates You, toolfcan be a "soap opera"—or a part of one, anyway. Students of MSC who have the requisite talent are gaining valuable experience through their work on WKAR'S programs. J. Kenneth Richards, who is in charge of productions, sometimes uses from 160 to 150 students a week in casts, as announcers, or in other capacities. Every Thursday the Radio Workshop produces a 30- minute show, under the direction of Joe A. Callaway and J. D. Davis. The "workshop" is composed of students who are |fither enrolled in radio courses or who have been successfully auditioned. They go to work on theii| professional scripts and turn out a variety of shows, from comedies^ to mysteries. Keeping WKAR running smoothly is its director, Rob­ ert J. Coleman. He, the students, and the regular staff, are doing a fine job in presenting the programs that we, and at least 50,000 other listeners, hear daily. • 58 "This is the 870 spot on your dial, WKAR East Lansing." Yes, that's the station identification of our college station, the pioneer station that has had an active broadcasting history. On August 18, 1947, they celebrated their Silver Anniversary to climax twenty-five years of service on the air. Since their licensing in 1922, the staff and engineers have developed WKAR by leaps and bounds. The sta­ tion's latest addition, a FM band, arrived a year ago March. The current star show is "Adventure in Music", a musical education program which packs the Music Audi­ torium weekly with Michigan school children. WKAR's own soap Opera, "Life at Liberty Mills" andflhe Book­ mobile Program are other .popular "live" talent shows. 25 YEAR* Of broadcasting Announcers from Radio Department on Newscast • 59 • Into each life some rain must fall— campus life being no exception. No matter what thoughts have occupied collegiate minds or what activities have claimed collegiate energies, all are eventually sub- • 60 e ordinateci to the whip hand of the comprehensive. Three terms' work CRITICAL PERIOD... Anxious expectation characterizes the interim between exams and receipt of grades. When the mailman finally brings the ominous envelope, we realize the stark reality of a just reward. New resolutions are made and another term comes 'round. But the senior with cap and gown is not so sure of his feelings. After all, State is going to be hard to leave! • 62 • This year has been crammed with activities of every nature. Seats were at a premium at most sporting events; tickets to all-college dances and social functions were egually popular. Con­ certs, lectures, plays, and presentations to suit every taste dotted the calendar throughout the year, while interest- group and club activities ascended to an all time high. Spartans never had to look for things • 64 • to do and places to go. SENIOR TRADITION LONG a tradition at State, the an­ nual spring Lantern Night spotlights the achievements of outstanding senior wo­ men. By the light of gaily-painted lanterns, the procession of upperclassmen threads its way across campus to the auditorium steps. Here, selected women receive their citations. Lanterns are handed down to the underclassmen in a ceremony symbolic of the lighted torch. gj THE GREEK SINGS Each spring the MSC band- shell is the scene of the sorority and fraternity sings. Sponsored by Panhellenic Council and Alpha Phi Omega, these contests have become traditional at State. The Greeks prepare for the events with long hours of early- morning practice. Spectators come from miles around to sit on the grass and watch the attractively dressed men and girls, who lend charm as well as song to the oc­ casions. Chi Omega and Sigma Chi won the shining trophies last year. WATER ''BACK home for keeps'' was the 1947 Water Carnival. Dis­ continued during the war, it made a triumphant return with 49 floats representing ''songs we ail know". Log birling and canoeing contests the floats during all preceded J ( Log birling. The Delta Z eta's bring "MSC Shadows” into view as twilight silence falls. • 68 • H B as of the Q a„d M Hi and Queen Carnival. CARNIVAL three nights. Colored lighting, picturesgue floats, and the beauty of the Red Cedar by moonlight combined to make this one of MSC's most spectacular shows, and one that promises to gain a widespread reputation. Karl McDonel hands the trophy to Joe Greenhoe. All entries were judged on ingenuity and effec­ tiveness in carrying out their theme. With, limited time to build, the students created such remarkable dimensional effects that judging was difficult. Ap­ plause showed that the audience agreed with the final decision. • 69 • MAY MORNING SING . . SENIOR RECEPTION The setting' is Beaumont Tower. The clear chimes of the carillon ring out in the early morning air. Coeds of Michigan State College gather to await the great moment when Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, and Tower Guard, sophomore women's honorary, tap new members. A colorful note is pro­ vided by the voices of the Men's Glee Club. The psy­ chological moment has been reached and those women who have outstanding scholarship and lead­ ership are called forth to take their pledge. Sorority houses, dorms, and co-op houses are ser­ enaded the preceeding nighS by active members. The following morning, on the porch of the Union, President and Mrs. Hannah are hosts at a breakfast given for active Mortar Board members, the initiates, and their parents. The President's Senior Reception was initiated in 1942 by President Hannah in his second year of office. Since then it has developed into one of MSC's well-known traditions. The Reception, at which tea and cookies are served, gives the senior students the opportunity to meet Mr. and Mrs. Hannah and mem­ bers of the college teaching staff. The students have an unusual chance to enjoy the faculty in an informal atmosphere. • 70 • pfcrj' The student-faculty "Carousel," sponsored by S.W.L., is held each year for an enthusiastic crowd. Dancing, games, entertain­ ment and refreshments are included in the evening's fun. The purpose is to bring about a closer relationship between faculty and students on campus. • 71 • INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL The International Club, since its organization in 1941, has received widespread recognition. Each year the sixty-five members, who hail from all parts of the globe, present an Inter­ national festival where their native customs and festivities are portrayed. The program, de­ signed to broaden our understanding of foreign cultures, has been praised by statesmen from all parts of the world. Since this festival was inaugurated a few years ago, Dr. Lee and the foreign students have received many encouraging and congrat­ ulatory messages from such men as Trygve Lie, Secretary-general of the UNO, the Premier of France, and President Ruthven of the Univer­ sity of Michigan. 72 • . . . AND SENIOR HOPES Coveted dream of MSC scholars is recogni­ tion on the Dean's list... a dream carried from first term freshman days until graduation. A 2.5 or better assures a place on the list which is posted on the upper deck of the Union by Mor­ tar Board. A new event was recently added to State's social agenda. This is the Senior Dinner which was first given in honor of graduating students at the end of last fall term. Wives and hus­ bands of the graduates were also invited to at­ tend. It was sponsored by the State Board of Agriculture and will be held every fall and winter from now on. The first dinner was presided over by Dean Crowe with short speeches from President Han­ nah and Dean Emmons. By inaugurating this event the Board of Agriculture is satisfying a definite need of students who cannot participate in spring commencement exercises. This is the closest some ever get to the Dean's list. Fall term Senior Dinner. AIL PATHS LEAD TO an Occupying imposing position on Grand River Bou­ the MSC Memorial levard, Union traditionally has been the center of State's activities since its dedication in 1925. With the completion of the new million-dollar wing, the union will offer outstanding facilities for the growing stu­ dent body it serves. West Entrance. Christinas coming- • 74 • THE UNION Board sells MSC Appointment Calendar Union WÊMÈ^Ë^ÊSËÊËÊÊË MW— I 1IħJÄIäÄ«lll ““ Early in the 19th century a group of Cam­ bridge men, fired by a passion for free discus­ sion, formed an attic debating society. During the next few years a similar group took hold at Oxford, then at Harvard. These organizations were sowing the seeds of what were to be the the first college unions. As they grew they developed broader func­ tions, gradually assuming an all-college aspect. For more than a century the union idea spread to other schools, incorporating new pur­ poses as it grew. It emerged finally as the mod­ ern concept of the college union—an organ­ ization to promote student social and cultural life—a center of campus activity. • 75 • Rex Norris keeps the desk trade happy. HOMECOMING... j l "Spa^an^gittherin^^BMh^p^rgame pep rally . . . smoking torches in snake dances to the bon fire . . . band music . . . school songs . . . husky yells . . . returning "bearded north woods alumni" canoeing in for their share of the humor . . . burning of Iowanians to ward off evil omens . . . and bring victory to the team..........Spartan spirit at a peak in anticipa­ tion of the game . . . and the lingering, exuberant crowds. After the game . . . students and alums dripping with the weather and comments on same . . . bath towels and soiled clothing . . . part of it bor­ rowed . . . preparations and plans for the evening . . . APO's Homecoming Dance ... a staid tradition . . . good music by Jimmy Shafer . . . what a Saturday. . . but we wouldn't miss it. The rains came. . . paint brush and hammer became the items of the day as Greeks knocked themselves out looking for a display that could say "Smash Iowa' . . . "Welcome back alums" . . . and still be waterproof . . . the Thetas took the sorority prize . . . take-off on the State News . . . SAE's took the fraternity honors . . . Alums swarming back ... to wave soggy pennants . . . and to see the gueen . . . Gloria Patton . . . reign in a rain coat They occupied our beds . . . and reminisced on the grand team in 1938 . . everybody had open houses . . . dances ... a wonderful time . . . and in spite of the dew our morale was un­ dampened. .1 ; l: ' i mim CandeR Sends Plea; Cyclone Vanquished | Be Kind to Our Msb-footed Fmnds ! w i! i l vm'Wi, ’s -..o!’- u /■/„,. fi..,- in (U Tji-ifi i I’l'-'ii ni, ■ ■ Wrn ini R,W-fEflÆ^Snlfilll Tp'ii l ''-'i'l SAE and Theta Displays Win Homecoming Honors. • 77 • \ amila a niiaW iiuuii CTIITT’C lurw f AAV After the fashion feudin' was over, the gals reso­ lutely took needle in hand . . . down, down, down, went the hemlines . .. and down, down, down, went the budgets to complete the metamorphosis. Gals bid adieu to their old favorite sloppy Joe sweaters and short pleated skirts ... in their stead emerged the straight, lean-look skirt or the huge billowy skirt, highlighted with a neat Gibson-gal blouse . .. and soft cascades of curly hair tied back with a pert bow. Voluminous backs wing coats, accented with huge collars or hoods, hovered over a peep of dark sheer hose slipped into conservative shoes. Yes sir . . . State's coeds grudgingly accepted, and were among the first to interpret, that new look. . . . Campus Clothes sans bobby sox. Hooded dress stolen from Robin Hood's era. Tau Delt pledges satirize. Alice in Wonderland makes comeback. Embroidered blouse accents traditional black. CHRISTMAS AT STATE A certain sign of Christmas at State . . , the ordinary tree that stands at the en­ trance to the campus, miraculously trans­ formed ... thousands of lights gleaming on the snow ... a breath-taking symbol of the Christmas spirit. The snows came ... as Maxwell Anderson put it . . . Winterset ... in at State . . . bringing icy walks . . frostbitten ears . . and the Christmas spirit ... as always, stu­ dents found time off from finals for caroling and sleigh riding ... a few of the more exuberant tried snow sculpturing . . . with the precarious walks to class . . . snow boots . . . final exams . . . and steamed-over glasses . . . came carols in the Union . . . wreaths in the dorm windows . . . decorations on Grand River . . . the breath-taking beauty and silence of a snow covered campus . . . students skating on the secret practice field . . . exciting ski treks to Grayling ... the flurry of last-minute Christmas shopping and goodbyes . . . and our favorite prof who put "Merry Christmas" at the bottom of our final exam. • 79 • Coaching staff shines shoes for WSSF. Dean Anthony turns bootblack. WORLD CITIZENS We must look to new horizons for world peace and better living through cooperation and understanding on an international level. If actions of the past year are any measure, most of the students at MSC believe in these new horizons. The successful activities of the WSSF, International Relations Club, UN Committee, Students for Democra­ tic Action, and the International Club, all stand as proof of their sincerity. In conjunction with the WSSF drive for funds, the SDA conducted a clothing drive for needy students in the American occupation zone of Germany. Other organizations on campus participated in similar drives for other areas. Problems such as our relationship with the Soviet Republic were discussed under the sponsorship of the local UN Committee. This committee works under the general direction of the Student Council and has the help and cooperation of twelve organizations, with more expected to join. Students of the world have come to the conclusion that widespread education and understanding of the way in which others live must be the basis for peace. The organizations of MSC should be proud that they are backing this belief with intelligent leadership and action. NSA election day. Faculty labor courtesy WSSF International Relations Club project. royalty and music Highpoints on the Spartan social calendar are the traditional Mardi Gras and Coronation Ball. Great anticipation surrounds the identity of the King and Queen before they are crowned during the colorful intermission at the Mardi Gras. An equally beautiful and spectacular ceremony is built around the presentation of R.O.T.C. Corps Sponsors, when ten of State's prettiest coeds march beneath a line of raised sabers in their vivid capes. The School of Agriculture annually presents the semi-formal Harvest Ball. The Harvest" Queen is crowned during intermission by the head of the department, E. L. Anthony. Dean Anthony crowns Carol Erdmann Queen of the Harvest Ball. Marge Horski, Signal Corps Sponsor, at R.O.T.C. Coronation Ball. Queen Janie Hamer and King Rollie Young, reign at annual Mardi Gras!! YOURS Top honors for feminine beauty and charm go to the many queens chosen annually at MSC. Whether elected by the student body or by a particular group, the women typify spar­ kling personality, sophistication, poise, viva­ ciousness and glamour. Selection as a campus queen is quite a feather in the Lily Dache hat of any coed—a feather proudly worn and re­ membered. HOMECOMING QUEEN Gloria Patton . . . our first homecoming queen . . . chosen by campus leaders at Iowa State . . . looking every bit her part as she receives the gold cup in a ceremony sponsored by Spartan Magazine and Kappa Alpha Mu. MARDI GRAS QUEEN Jane Hamer . . . Queen of the Mardi Gras . . . balloted in by popular vote . . . State's Cinderella for a night . . . reigned with her court of six beau­ tiful coeds during our big spring formal. blue key sweetheart Betty McLachlan . . . Blue Key Sweetheart for 1948 . . . epit­ ome of sweetness and charm . . . beams a gracious smile as she is presented with the traditional Blue Key necklace and an armful of red roses. COLLEGE IDEAL Barbara Tanner ... selected "The Ideal College Face" by col­ lege men from coast to coast . . . first chosen as ideal coed on this campus, Barbara later achieved state-wide publicity as cover girl for the Sunday Free Press . . . and national publicity in the Ladies Home Journal. The swirl of party gowns, soft lights, and sweet music blend to make each of the State dances a treasure page in our memory book. Highlighting each social season are the Coronation Ball, J-Hop, and Mardi Gras. These, as well as the other formal balls, informal dances, and Party-Party's, are not to be forgotten. QUEENS.. SHINDIG ICE CARNIVAL BLUE KEY SWEETHEART Betty McLachlan receives Stuart Gallacher FORESTRY SHINDIG. Beards and fuzz sepa­ rate men from boys at WINTERGREEN FOR PRESIDENT Once a year all students have a chance to drag I out their soap boxes and climb aboard one of the* band wagons, as Senator Claghoms merge on the * campus scene. Enthused constituents clean out the ' attic looking for English Syllabus 111 to read up on* the "Art of Persuasive Speaking.” The‘attitude of most students is to take it calmly,I but who could be nervous around here and stay * long? ' One is likely to encounter anything from a a conga line in the grill to an old V-8 banging down the 1 sidewalk and urging everyone to vote for Higgen- | bottem, the handsomest boy on campus—whose 1 party platform consists of "no more midterms for ■ freshmen.” Although we joke about our Senator Claghoms, we i are proud of them. We are prouder still that we Jive 1 in a country where we can put them in office. I I I i Traditionally, State students are busy people, cramming endless activities into their college life. Opportunity is given for a second Doro­ thy Thompson to pound a typewriter or a protegee of Maurice Evans to emote in Fairchild Theater. The knack for cartooning or a gift for persuasive argument —all talents have an outlet in State interest groups. STUDENT council The investigation and solution of all problems pertinent to student life at Michigan State is the objective of Student Council. In an effort to develop con­ sciousness and student interest, the coun­ cil put out a weekly information sheet, took over a large bulletin board near the Union Desk, and placed suggestion boxes at convenient spots on campus. As a result of written suggestions and requests from many students, members of Student Council took definite action on such matters as the revival of traditions, organization of the UN Council, student wages, and bike riding. Gerry Warren gets the Student Council meeting underway with the help of Helen Jeffords and John Hayes. TOP ROW: J. Bruno, R. Cardinell, L. Thompson, M. Bennett, H. Blue, W. Breher, M. McCowan, D. Kurtzman, C. Christ. FOURTH ROW: T. Connors, T. Brundidge, E. Kidd, E. Hoffman, R. Burns, I. Bruckner, R. Fisher, J. Longnecker. THIRD ROW: H. Worthington, R. MacRae, A. Bransdorfer, H. Larson, R. Greenblatt, H. Shuttle-worth, R. Robinson, R. Brezsay, W. Stables. SECOND ROW: J. Hite, N. Schermerhorn, R. Hunter, S. Elliott, J. Buda, M. Ploughman, J. Cawood, E. VanSteenburgh. FIRST ROW: G. Guerre, D. Crittenden, H. Jeffords, G. Warren, J. Hayes, R. Ernst, T. King. OFFICERS Gerry Warren President John Hayes Vice-President Helen Jeffords Secretary • 90 • ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS A representative group known as the Association of Women Stu­ dents touches the life of every coed by promoting the spirit of friendship and formulating rules of social conduct and scholarship. Composed of a Judiciary-Legislative Board and an Activities Board, AWS is a coordinat­ ing body for all women's organizations. It plans such projects as the May Morning Sing and Lantern Night. JUDICIARY BOARD Virginia Gilhooley President TOP ROW: M. Young, F. Grossnickle, J. L. Thompson, M. Flucke, B. Heinisch. THIRD ROW: A. Eva, A. Branch, A. Bercin, M. Skelton, P. Wilkie. SECOND ROW: J. White, I. Thompson, P. Seibert, M. Lamssies, P. Brady. FIRST ROW: A. Carey, H. Pecha, V. Gilhooley, I. Ingalls, D. Booker. ACTIVITIES BOARD Judy Longnecker President TOP ROW: V. Oviatt, B. Wilson, J. Loring, M. Olsen, C. Dickerson, M. Lyons. SECOND ROW: M. Ste­ venson, E. Leyrer, S. Ciernick, B. Bradshaw, I. Kuroly. FIRST ROW: B. Rendall, I. Campbell, J. Longnecker, N. Wixom, R. Nahra, W. Springer. • 91 Elmer Longnecker, Joann Dodge, and Marilyn Pierson check the books on coming events. TOP ROW: J. Milvenan, D. Daniel, A. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: M. Farrall, L. Whitcomb, B. Stover. FIRST ROW: M. Pierson, E. Longnecker, J. Dodge. UNION BOARD A time-honored tradition at MSC, Union Board sponsors a multitude of social activities, including Party-Party and the all-college bridge tournament. Promoting student-faculty relationships is one of its important by-functions. The Board arranged, as special serv­ ices, the second annual Thanksgiving dinner for foreign students and a bene­ fit dance for the WSSF. Under a re­ vised constitution, the Union Board was enlarged this year to parallel the in­ creased facilities of the new union building addition. OFFICERS Elmer Longnecker President Joann Dodge Vice-President Marilyn Pierson Secretary • 92 • MEN’S COUNCIL Coordinating activities of the eighteen men's organizations on campus is the prime purpose of the Men's Council. Membership includes representa­ tives from all men's groups at Michigan State. Broadening its scope over former years,, the Council extended its pro­ gram to include a vocational lecture series. Designed to acquaint all students with various vocations, the series included talks by professional men as well as industrial and business representatives. The group, comparable to AWS, acts as a channel to the administration. It aids the Student Council in its work and promotes all worthy campus activi­ ties. With help from the Dean of Men, the Council intensified and enlarged its orientation program to provide leadership training for first year students. Reactivated after a wartime vacation, the Men's Council reorganized under a new constitution in 1946. This governing body for men was founded in 1940. Looking to the future, attention of the group is focused on publication of the all-college handbook, co-sponsored with AWS and the Student Council. Visitors are welcome to the meetings which are held every two weeks. Pe­ titioning and receiving two thirds vote of the group insures admittance of new members. TOP ROW: C. Gray, A. Beck, R. Brinkman, A. Gazinski. SECOND ROW: R. Young, W. Black, R. Moeckel, V. F. Burke. FIRST ROW: R. E. Fisher. R. Wendt, D. Randall, A. Craig. OFFICERS Bob Wendt President R. Fisher Vice-President Bob Ford Secretary Art Craig Treasurer BIG SISTER COUNCIL "I'm going to meet my big sister for a coke," said a freshman coed. "We've been writing all summer and I'm anxious to meet her." Her "big sis­ ter" was one of the sophomore, junior, or senior women who volunteered to help a new girl learn her way around. The big sisters meet with their "cam­ pus little sisters" and explain scholastic activities, social events and the tradi­ tions at MSC. Members of the Big Sister Council are chosen from the petition blanks which are submitted each spring. Eligible women must have an all-college one-point and an above-freshman status. The members select big sisters for the next fall. The 1947 Council assigned a big sister to over twelve hundred freshmen girls. This was done during the summer so they might become acquainted before the opening of school. They also worked in connection with the Coun­ selor for Women's Office in sending out questionnaires to obtain information from the big sisters concerning their little sisters. These questionnaires are filed in Mrs. Gonon's office and used when information about freshmen girls is needed. TOP ROW: B. Wilson. J. Gelzer, J. Clark. SECOND ROW: H. Johnson. J. Rainey, C. Driver, J. Schaefer. FIRST ROW: J. Englehardt, A. Woodward, J. White. OFFICERS Jean Englehardt Ann Woodward Co-Chairmen • 94 • T7\inrPFi\mri\iT MJltlfi Mar MiMST »idis iliil mJS? STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION i Although it is functionally a service organization, the Independent Stu­ dents' Association gives independents an opportunity to develop leadership and responsibility in campus affairs and serves as a constructive force in pro­ moting the ideals of our college. ISA was formed at Michigan State during winter term of '46. Members attended the National Independent Students' Association at the University of Oklahoma that spring and soon after the group went national. One of the numerous service projects in which the organization participated was the Ride Bureau. With Marty Martinez as chairman it was able to make connections between scores of hitch-hikers and drivers. Members cooperated with Student Council in sponsoring pep rallies before football and basketball games, and were responsible for the flash-card system. A cup was offered to winners of the Men's Independent Basketball League and ISA entered a team. During fall term members held the "Turtle Hop" in the Union Ballroom. Membership'took a climb this year under the leadership of Erv Hoffman and remained partially active during the summer. A summer committee with Don Geiss at its head put on a dance in the Forestry Cabin as well as one in the Union. TOP ROW: C. Alsys, J. Walters, R. Hawken, W. Kowalisyn, L. Kaechele, R. Clark. FOURTH ROW: D. Manning, M. Richmond, R. Beniamin, T. E. Tellefson, R. L. Martindale, P. Swick. THIRD ROW: D. Kuuttila, G. Franck, M. P. Robinson, W. Hall, H. Robinson, D. Geiss. SECOND ROW: L. Martinez, S. Smiley, J. Shaughnessy, T. W. Jackson, E. Lettinga. G. Queen, J. Lamb. FIRST ROW: E. Van Steenburgh, J. Loring, L. Waldron, W. Kostaroff, E. Hoffman, M. Obermyer, P. Hathaway. OFFICERS Erwin Hoffman President Walter Kostaroff Vice-President Margaret Overmire Secretary Lorraine Waldron Treasurer OFF-CAMPUS COUNCIL OFFICERS Marian Lamssies Phylliss Wilkie Co-Chairmen TOP ROW: D. Wonnacott, K. Fate, V. Ireland, D. Wheel ock. SECOND ROW: H. Mattson, J. Wilson, E. Bigelow, P. Higbie, FIRST ROW: M. Haviland, P. Wilkie, M. Lamssies, B. Bradshaw, P. Peacock. Representatives from all off-campus houses, including girls who work for their room and board, make up the Off-Campus Council. The council news sheet, "The Off-Campus Caller," acquaints these girls with the opportunities of college—a primary objective, of the organization. Working to become more than just another campus organization, Inter- Faith Council promotes understanding between campus religious groups. With unity as the keynote, the group acts as an intermediary between the college and students in religious affairs. •MUM TOP ROW: W. Burmeister, H. Nieman, E. Rutter, R. Schneider. SECOND ROW: P. Ludlum, W. Simmons, J. L. Shipman. FIRST ROW: W. Clebsh, P. Carl, W. Geist, P. Dudley. OFFICERS Walter Geist President Harriet Flamm Vice-President Phyllis Carl Secretary-Treasurer • 96 . FORMING the hub of the el are the honoraries, or­ ganizations to which every student aspires. Members are chosen on the basis of special talents, leadership, and scholastic achievements. These Spartans have reached the peak in their respec­ tive fields and have been recognized for their outstanding abilities. • 97 • EXCALIBUR A group of select seniors comprise the exclusive men's honorary, Excali- bur. Election to membership in the group means that an individual has ex­ celled in leadership, scholarship, campus activities and character. Restricted to thirteen leaders in campus politics, student publications, ath­ letics, dramatics, and service organizations, Excalibur stands as the goal of every freshman entering State. Membership carries with it the honor of wear­ ing the dark-blue robe at tapping ceremonies which are held each year during the intermission of the Water Carnival. The men may be recognized by their light-tan corduroy jackets emblazoned with a red "X" over the left breast pocket. The thirteen men wearing these jackets may be seen each week at the honorary's luncheon meetings where campus problems are discussed. Ten seniors are tapped each spring and the remaining three are chosen fall term by the newly elected group. Excalibur is not affiliated with other campuses and is the only one of its kind at MSC. TOP ROW: J. Osmer; E. Walsh; R. Roberts; A. Beck; D. McCarthy FIRST ROW: R. Young; A Berglund; G. Guerre; D. Lucas; W. Page; G. Mikles David Lucas President John Osmer Vice-president of Vice-presidents 11 other Vice-presidents • 98 • MORTAR HOARD Beneath Beaumont Tower early in the morning of May 1, Mortar Board actives traditionally tap their new pledges. Last May twelve junior women were chosen to wear the black-and-gold pin of Pi Sigma Alpha, the Greek letters representing the qualifications for membership—leadership, service to the college, and scholarship. Before it affiliated with the national organiza­ tion in 1934, the group was known as Sphinx Society. Mortar Board, the only senior women's honorary, was founded at Syracuse University in 1918. The members strive to stimulate college unity, promote the spirit of fairness and fellowship among women, encourage and maintain leadership, and establish high standards of scholarship within the student body. In keeping with its high aims last year, the honorary sponsored three all­ college mixers in the Auditorium for fall-term freshmen, in conjunction with Blue Key honorary; posted the Deans' List on the upper deck of the Union; as­ sisted as hostesses at teas in the International Center; helped Town Girls and AWS in staging the Spinster Spin, MSC's only girl-bid dance; prepared and supervised Lantern Night for the seniors; and worked with the administration on the spring marriage lectures. Members are known by their white jackets with the Mortar Board insignia on the pockets, which they wear each Thursday. TOP ROW: J. Loring, M. E. Evans, J. Longnecker, J. Soergel. SECOND ROW: J. Englehardt, V. Gilhooley, S. Dimmers, M. Sinclair FIRST ROW: J. Fuerstenau, F. Blakely, P. Hough, R. Meinke. OFFICERS Patricia Hough President Ruth Meinke Vice President Fay Blakely Secretary Ruth Fuerstenau Treasurer • 99 • BLUE KEY Each year fifteen to twenty top-ranking junior and senior men are called onto the stage at the Blue Key Sweetheart Ball to receive the blue and white sash of the national honor society. The honor is awarded to those men who have proven themselves as student leaders at State. Not only must they show themselves as superior in character, leadership, and initiative, but they must also present a record that shows more than a speak­ ing acguaintance with studies. Although Blue Key aims to honor leading Spartan men, it does not rest on its laurels with a little reciprocal back-slapping. Foremost among its aims is service to the students, faculty, and school. The group began the year by sponsoring a series of mixer dances in the College Auditorium. Its assign­ ment for the WSSF drive was a half-time skit at the Santa Clara game. Begun in the spring of 'A7, the Blue Key Bulletin came out again last tall to abet other campus publications. Always a big event is the annual Blue Key Sweetheart Bali when the members present their ideal coed. This year the title of Blue Key Sweet­ heart went to Betty McLachlan. TOP ROW: H. Anderson, C. Proctor, A. Berglund, A. Beck SECOND ROW: R. Young. D. McCarthy, E. Longnecker, R. Ernst, D. Borgeson FIRST ROW: D. Lucas, S. A. Gallacher, E. Fritz, C. Bachman. OFFICERS Elliot Fritz President Dave Lucas Vice President Charles Bachman Treasurer Gus Higgins Corresponding Secretary • 100 • TAU BETA PI This engineering association, one of the oldest honorary societies in the United States, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The basis of its foundation is well stated in the constitution: "To mark in a fitting man­ ner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America." Tau Beta Pi has as its members many of the leading engineers and in­ dustrial leaders in this country and has a position of the highest standing in the engineering profession of America. The Michigan Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi is the second oldest, being founded in 1892. To be eligible for membership undergraduate engineers must have at least a 2.0 all-college average and rank in the upper fifth of their class as seniors or the upper eighth as juniors. Scholarship is not the only reguirement, as both character and leadership play a part in the se­ lection of members. Michigan Alpha is proud to have Professor Merton M. Cory of the Electri­ cal Engineering Department in the membership. Mr. Cory is now the Nation­ al President of Tau Beta Pi. Mr. Cory was initiated into the chapter in 1909 and since then has taken an active interest in the chapter, having for many years served on the faculty advisory board. TOP ROW: D. Zi.emke, R. Purdy, N. Kramer, L. Dusenbury, J. Lovett. THIRD ROW: P. Walters, F. Bashaw, E. Lill, E. Fritz, W. Boman, M. Lill. SECOND ROW: R. Brezsny, R. Montague, W. Barnes, D. Pruden, C. Danielson, T. Mitzelield. FIRST ROW: R. Sweet, E. Gossett, H. Anderson, C. Gray, S. C. Hay, M. Cory. OFFICERS Cliff F. Gray President Henry J. Anderson Vice President Earl C. Gossett Corresponding Secretary Sydney C. Hay Recording Secretary • 101 • TOWER GUARD Tower Guard is the sophomore women's honorary corresponding to the male honorary Green Helmet. It is not, as one naive freshman suggested, a group of men who guard Beaumont Tower. Initiates are tapped at the close of their freshman year during the traditional May Morning Sing. The Guards read to blind students on campus and tutor underclassmen in basic or elective courses. Many a lost and bewildered freshman has grate­ fully received registration aid from a member of Tower Guard. They also pre­ sent programs in Beaumont Tower Gardens for the Youth Club of MSC, give Christmas parties each year for the blind students, and provide hostesses for the annual conference of high school principals and freshmen. Tower Guard members acted as solicitors and canvassers for last year's World Student Service Fund drive. The group sponsored several teas and programs at the International House to acquaint foreign coeds with campus traditions. State's expansion program ousted the organization from Beaumont Tower during the shortage of Basic College offices last year. Tower Guard hopes to retain their former headquarters and again be the "tower guard" in fact as well as in name. TOP ROW: E. Mitchell, J. Washburn, A. Mounteer, M. L. Telford, E. Noordyk. FOURTH ROW: P. Sawyer, S. Pearson, S. Minter, ESParker, D. Young. THIRD ROW: D. Morrison, R, Prillwitz, M, Couture, V. Eckard, D. H. Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Woelk. N. Noble, A. Anderson, L. Pratt, I. Feichtinger. FIRST ROW: P. Schultz, C. Hansen, G. Patton, R. Bouwman, J. Moss. OFFICERS Gloria Patton President Edna Leyrer Vice President Sophie Lee Secretary Persis Schultz Treasurer • 102 • GREEN HELMET Green Helmet, the sophomore men's honorary, recognizes and re­ wards those sophomore men who have had a record of high scholarship and all-around achievement during their freshman year. Founded in 1939 by Jim Husted, it was active until the shortage of men forced a temporary retire­ ment during the war years. In 1946 the honorary was revived with the tap­ ping of twenty-one men. This year the green-and-white sash was given to six­ teen men during tapping ceremonies at the Sophomore Ball. Under the co-sponsorship of Don Buell and Kenneth Brown, Green Helmet has been responsible for a long list of services to the college. Principal re­ sponsibilities are to assist freshmen and to sponsor Freshmen Week program. To help the WSSF drive last fall, Green Helmet conducted the faculty auc­ tion. Faculty members agreed to offer their services to the highest bidder, with all proceeds going directly to WSSF. On the morning of November 14 students had the unigue pleasure of seeing three prominent professors clean the grill. A local honorary, the Green Helmet was organized primarily to reward outstanding men before they reached junior status. TOP ROW: M. Gregoriads, W. Ayers, R. Lundquist, J. Wearmouth, D. Crandall, F. Collin, L. Philp. SECOND ROW: R. Michel, W. Lloyd, J. Gray, K. Baldwin, W. Marklewitz, D. Letherman. FIRST ROW: R. Keinath, F. Blackwood, P. Haeiner, D. Ruhl, W. Grabb, W. Buss, K. Brown. OFFICERS DeVere Rahl President Bill Grabb Vice President Fred Blackwood Secretary Paul Haeiner Treasurer • 103 • ALPHA DELTA THETA With the national Alpha Delta Theta Convention to be held on the Michigan State campus in the fall of '48, the forty members of the Delta chap­ ter are already inaugurating new ideas to assure the success of this important event. The chief aim of this professional sorority for Med Techs is to encourage a friendly understanding among future laboratory technicians so that they might better work together from an intellectual and social standpoint. Under the excellent guidance of Dr. Lois Calhoun and with suggestions from Dr. Henrik Stafseth, both of whom were recently made honorary mem­ bers, the co-eds hold bi-monthly meetings to hear well-known scientists and physicians. Among the guest speakers from Detroit this past year were Dr. Hartman from Ford Hospital, who is also the president of the American As­ sociation of Clinical Pathologists, and Dr. Beaver, director of the laboratories at Woman's Hospital. Dr. Meulberger, from the Michigan State Department of Health, accompanied his talk on Scientific Methods of Criminal Investigations with colorful movies. Social functions of the year included the annual Med Tech picnic, which is a student-faculty affair, and the initiation banguet for the new officers and members. Representatives of the sorority also worked on the Veterinary Council to aid in the sponsoring of several open dances. TOP ROW: B. Johnston, M. Holmes, R. Hayward, L. Sheltraw, L. Martin, F. Grossnickle. SECOND ROW: B. Clippert, G. Emmert, M. Clapper, M. Paquin, E. Cope. FIRST ROW: G. Anderson, P. Nelson, P. Carson, L. Sockman, L. Patterson. OFFICERS Phyllis Carson President Virginia Daniell Vice President Patricia Nelson Secretary Lois Sockman Treasurer • 104 • GAMMA DELTA Founded in 1934, the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Gamma Delta, one of sixty, is an international association of Lutheran college students governed by the Missouri Synod. Their objectives include fostering Bible study, disseminating the scriptural philosophy of life, training Lutheran students for Christian service, and es­ tablishing fraternal relations among members. Gamma Delta's activities are spiritual, social, athletic, and cultural. Ben­ efits to the individual are directly in ratio to his or her participation in this four-fold program. With these thoughts uppermost in their minds, the local chapter meets semi-monthly for religious discussions and social functions. During fall term Gamma Delta sponsored a delegate to the National Gam­ ma Delta Convention held in Nebraska. The trip was not only educational, but showed the increasing strength and obligations this organization has in educational institutions today. The winter term was highlighted by the annual banquet and installation of officers. Gamma Delta is honored in having the Rev. E. L. Woldt, as its advisor, and equally proud of Dr. L. Wolf anger, its faculty advisor. Dr. I. Gross, Interna­ tional Field Secretary of Gamma Delta, was a regular attendant at their meet­ ings. Their success can be measured by the increased membership during the past year. TOP ROW: D. Hess. F. Witte, P. Schleusener, B. J. Etzler. THIRD ROW: R. Keinath, O. Scheuner, R. Sahlmann, E. Woldt, R. Matthews. SECOND ROW: D. Garfield, A. Miller, B. Steffen, N. Klein, R. H. Thom. FIRST ROW: L. Aubel, R. Berg, R. Borsum, C. Engelhardt, H. Schwabe, R. Doty. OFFICERS Henry Schwake President Roger Berg Vice President Ruth Borsum Secretary Charlene Englehardt Treasurer • 105 • ALPHA ZETA Promoting the interests of agriculture is the purpose of Alpha Zeta, national honorary fraternity. Alpha Zeta is represented on the MSC cam­ pus by the Kedzie chapter which has been prominent in school affairs since 1902, and is ranked high among the forty-five chapters in the nation. Members of the fraternity are chosen as the finest students in the school of agriculture. To be eligible for the honorary a student must possess outstand­ ing gualities of leadership, scholarship and moral conduct. In addition mem­ bers must be proficient in activities of the campus and School of Agriculture. Many of America's foremost agricultural leaders have been AZ members. The May Agricultural Field Day is a campus highlight for the Kedzie Chap­ ter. High school seniors from all parts of Michigan who have expressed their interest in agriculture are invited to this important event. The program for the day includes explanations of the Basic Club, the Ag School and Ag cam­ pus activities. The day is climaxed by a tour of the campus and college farms. Each fall the honorary holds a smoker to introduce prospective pledges to the organization. During winter term the Kedzie Chapter has its annual ban- guet and officially welcomes outstanding Ag pledges into the fraternity. TOP ROW: L. Tobin. E. Kidd, R. Kleis, R. Mawby, D. Faller, C. Kline. SECOND ROW: R. Bronson, H. Weaver, J. Sears, C. Bryant Sr., P. Bond, W. Zurakowski. FIRST ROW: B. R. Churchill, A. Johnson, S. Price, L. Wisniewski, K. Lawton. OFFICERS Scott Price President Cemyw Kline Vice President Larry Wisniewski . Secretary Aubrey Johnson Treasurer • 106 • SIGMA EPSILON i, i- e >f 1- i- 3. > ir )r l- e o l- Sigma Epsilon was founded at Michigan State in 1930 by a group of students majoring in Business Administration and Economics. By January of the next year it had added its name to the list of campus honoraries. Changes in the constitution during 1946 limited membership to Bus Ad students but allowed for an increased number. These changes promoted greater interest in finance, production, and merchandising. Membership in the organization is restricted to juniors and seniors with a 1.75 average in business administration and econ courses and an average in all other subjects of 1.5. With the increased enrollment in Business Ad- ministration, spring term of 1947 found the membership quota of fifty entirely filled. The fall initiation banquet refilled the numerous positions which were vacated by graduates. The purpose of Sigma Epsilon is to maintain friendly contacts among its members and professors, discuss significant business problems and develop­ ments, and bring representative speakers from the business world to the campus. In this way the organization stimulates interest between students having a major interest in economics and business and encourages higher scholarship. It rewards those of outstanding scholarship by placing their names on a silver plaque. TOP ROW: D. Lessens; C. Scholtens; R. Schwochow; R. Zabel; A. Colling. THIRD ROW: J. Longnecker; C. Gray; B. Derrick; M. Hancock. SECOND ROW: D. Houser; J. Farley; M. J. Smith; L. J. Heinle. FIRST ROW: J. Currey; M. Dickerson; J. Hartley; R. Hansen. OFFICERS John Hartley President Ruth Hansen Vice President Jean Currey Secretary Robert Burke Treasurer • 107 • PI ALPHA XI Since its inception in 1928, Pi Alpha Xi has striven to promote high scholarship among its members and to establish friendly relations between floriculture students, educators, and professional florists. Membership in this national organization is limited to outstanding men majoring in floricul­ ture. The group founded Kappa Alpha Sigma, the floricultural honorary for women, and was responsible for the formation of the Floriculture Forum. Each year the organization assists faculty members and the department in presenting the Michigan State Florists' Convention which comes in Jan­ uary. Another annual affair in which Pi Alpha Xi members participate is the National Flower Week. Campus exhibits,, arranged by local florists and floriculture students, are displayed in the Horticulture Building, in windows of Ag Hall, and in the Union. Members also provide floral arrangements in college buildings at other times of the year. Another phase of Flower Week is the distribution of chrysanthemums in downtown Lansing. Members of Pi Alpha Xi helped pass them out, along with Kappa Alpha Sigma and com­ mercial florists. Throughout the year the organization sponsors general floriculture meet­ ings, discussions, demonstrations, and the Floriculture Forum. TOP ROW: P. Andrews, D. Murphy, G. Furnival, J. Trudeau, G. VanLaan THIRD ROW: S. Painter, J. Wilson, B. Maltby, C. Bryant, C. Swoger. SECOND ROW: J. Rawson, J. Koths, R. Andreasen, G. Beck, G. Granger. FIRST ROW: C. Wildon, I Hamner, E. Roberts, J. Gartner, M. Maxon, C. Sherwood. OFFICERS Gail Beck President Gary Granger Vice President Jay Koths Secretary Jesse Rawson Treasurer • 108 • KAPPA DELTA PI rh ;n .n il- y n. it i- .e d rs in ik h Q- I Epsilon Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed on our campus in 1942. Membership in this fraternity requires a two-point college scholastic average, at least fifteen credits in education, and a sincere interest and de­ sire to uphold the highest ideals in the the field of education. The organiza­ tion includes—in addition to juniors and seniors—graduate students and fac­ ulty members. The pin of this fraternity is a scroll and stylus. A magazine, the Educational Forum is published quarterly by the society, as well as the Kappa Delta Pi Lecture Series, the Kappa Delta Pi research publications, and others. The Sixteenth Biennial Convocation of Kappa Delta Pi was held at Madison Hotel, Atlantic City, New Jersey, in February. Two of the members from Michi­ gan State attended it and brought back many new ideas. Monthly meetings are held, at which outstanding speakers narrate exper­ iences from their broad field of knowledge. Informal parties are also part of the program. An annual banquet is held each year following initiation of pledges to celebrate the event. Dr. Alfred Noll, of the Michigan State Educational Department, acted as ad­ visor for the year's program. TOP ROW: R. Shelden, D. Thurston, E. Miller, S. Wade. SECOND ROW: L. James, D. Bowen, S. Coleman, J. Wagoner. FIRST ROW: A. Chabe, J. Fuerstenau, Dr. V. H. Noll. OFFICERS A1 Chabe President Joyce Wagoner Vice President Dorothy Bowen Secretary Elwyn Miller Treasurer • 109 • DZV’S The best music of all may come from Carnegie Hall, but if you like get­ ting into a bull session on athletics, the best music of all comes from Charlie Washburne's Smoke "Shoppe." The basement of his little shoppe across the street from the Union is headquarters for DZV, the athletic brotherhood of Michigan State College. DZV was formed in 1938 by a group of independent varsity athletes for the purpose of competing in intramural athletics during their time-off from varsity competition. In this respect the brotherhood has been extremely successful, having won more championships than any other organization on the campus. Although the emphasis of the club is on athletics, the DZV has been active in upholding many of MSC's traditions. Last spring the brotherhood sent thirty members armed with brooms and dust pans to all corners of the campus to spark the "Clean the Campus" campaign. Another non-athletic activity of the club is supervising and organizing the recreational activities of a local com­ munity center for needy children in the East Lansing area. At present the organization is working on plans for a memorial plaque to be placed in the new memorial center. TOP ROW: J. Krakora, R. Mineweaser, E. Sobczak, R. Roberts, M. Keene THIRD ROW: E. Haglund, M. Malone, R. Gilewicz, B. Sierra, A. B. Cigan, J. Caporali SECOND ROW: H. Johnson, P. Fornari, J. Gregory, R. Sarhatt, M. Bielaczyc FIRST ROW: W. KlewickL S. Stepnitz, I. Aubuchon, J. Wosenski, J. P. Cox, D. Urbanik OFFICERS Ira Aubuchon President Terry Wosinski Vice President John Cox Secretary Stan Stepnitz Treasurer • 110 • PORPOISE The Porpoise Fraternity of Michigan State College is the Beta Chapter in the National Honorary Swimming Fraternity. The chapter was established here in 1930 primarily to sponsor and encourage all swimming activities. Under the excellent advisorship of Coach McCaffree, the fraternity has made an enviable history. Members have established an award for the outstanding Michigan State swimmer of the year, and have assisted in water safety and life-saving programs on and off the campus. In the fall they sponsor the an­ nual water pageant, one of our most colorful shows. They also help Green Splash with their Water Carnival each spring. All male students of Michigan State who have shown superior ability and an active interest in swimming are eligible for membership. Each candidate must be scholastically eligible, according to the college rules governing Inter-, collegiate Athletics. They must show their ability to swim a mile and swim various lengths using the crawl, back stroke, and breast stroke. They are re­ quired to dive, plunge, and float at various heights and distances—in fact, they must demonstrate practically everything except writing with an under­ water pen. TOP ROW: J. Cole, D. Seitz, R. Powers, D. Patton. J. Berston. R. Everhart, W. Lloyd. R. Stavoe. R. Hoff­ mann, L. Antonellis, D. Simpson, T. Harris. FIFTH ROW: B. Newman. B. Fellows, L. Ives, R. Siebenthaler, D. Absher. E. Eldredge, H. Cook, R. Goodrow, C. Calvert, D. Long, D. Hoffmann, D. Barrett, J. Boylan. FOURTH ROW: B. Bräunlich, W. LeVan, J. Fleck. K. Knudtzon. J. Robuck. T. Campbell, D. Miller. A. McCormic. P. Haefner, R. Campbell, J. Boerema, G. McKay, F. Weed. THIRD ROW: J. Seibold, Di Royal, A. Gilbert, K. Feather, D. Seibold, G. Hoogerhyde, H. Wilson, L Waddell, W. Clemons, E. Dzioba, A. Krajczinski. SECOND ROW: S. Gibb, C. Howey, J. Gonan, W. Black, J. Richards, P. Seibold, L. King, C. Korten, D. Korten, P. Melnitsky, H. Chaffee. FIRST ROW: J. Kasten, W. Ringel, E. Fritz, H. Cooley, C. McCaffree (Faculty Adv.), R. Fleming, G. Elliott, A. Heilman, S. Anton, E. Walsh, R. Allwardt. Gordon Elliott President Sid Anton Vice President A1 Heilman Secretary Duke Flemming Treasurer • 111 • SIGMA CHI GAMMA Mae Beck President Nancy Wixom Vice President Anne McCormick Secretary Marion Lutchansky Treasurer TOP ROW: E. Severance, M. Lutchansky, E. Faust, E. McCann, J. Loring. SECOND ROW: J. Pierce, M. Miller, H. Grady. FIRST ROW: N. Wixom, M. Beck, A. McCormick. Organized for coed chem majors in 1942, Sigma Chi Gamma has participated in activi- ties of the chemistry department, and has pro- • moted friendship among women students. A regular project is writing and distributing biographies of the noted chemists who have . spoken to the group, Mathematics with its derivatives, denomina­ tors, and fourth dimensions is the common interest of Pi Mu Epsilon members. Bi-monthly meetings serve a double purpose as social get-togethers and mathematical discussion groups. The Alpha chapter's big event each year is the winter banquet at which talented mem­ bers receive L.C. Plant Awards for their out­ standing mathematical achievements. TOP ROW: W. Porterfield, W. Grove. A. W. Jeschke, C. F. Gray, J. Tait. SECOND ROW: J. S. Frame, J. Master, A. Quigley, D. Pruden, B. Stewart. FIRST ROW: J. Deisch, J. Powell, N. Waldo, E. Parker, D. Bowen, C. Wells. PI MG EPSILON Eugene Parker President Nancy Waldo Vice President Joyce Clark Secretary Jane Powell Treasurer • 112 • ALPHA PS! OFFICERS Lawrence Fay President John Osborne Vice-President Richard Wheeler Secretary Robert LaDu Treasurer TOP ROW: R. Wheeler, R. Dumas. FIRST ROW: R. La Du, L. Fay, C. Osborne. The Iota Chapter of this national honorary fraternity for veterinary majors was installed at MSC in 1915. The organization tries to create a higher standard of scholarship and promote a deeper interest in veterinary science. Once a year Alpha Psi sponsors a tour through a leading pharmaceutical plantfin this area. Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Hotel Administra­ tion honorary, recognizes students who have a 1.5 all-college average and have demonstrated professional interest by taking summer hotel em- mm 'Trr ' ployment. -----T""' ill 1 III11 HKilllnilliI'iitriTMlIlffWMIMlilBIllliHIIIILIH1M» The honorary sponsors the annual Bell Hop and Hotel Day, visiting day for prominent hotel per­ sonnel. TOP ROW: G. Bosley, T. Miller, R. Toll. SECOND ROW: M. D'Ooge, J. Rahm, E. Murray. FIRST ROW: S. Wells, R, Heuman, M. Oman, R. Mackey. SIGMA UPSILON OFFICERS Mort Oman President Robert Heuman Vice-President Stanfield Wells Secretary-Treasurer OMICRON NU OFFICERS Adele Barrett President Colleen Vanderslice Vice-President Marjory Lott Secretary Ruth Fuerstenau Treasurer TOP ROW: P. Spiwak, J. Soergel, R. Sahlmann, L. James. FIRST ROW: R. Martin. M. Lott, A. Barrett, J. Fuerstenau, D. Cederuist. Omicron Nu is one of our oldest campus groups. This Home Ec honorary was born on the MAC campus 36 years ago and since then has averaged a new chapter a year. Members plan functions that will promote scholarship and inter­ est in their field. Tau Sigma honors students of Science and Arts and Business and Public Service who have an all-college average of 2.2. This honorary annually awards scholarship plaques to the freshmen students with the highest scholastic averages in these two school's. A major project is the “How to Study" booklet, distributed to freshmen during fall term registration. TOP ROW: F. Brezsny, A. Forist, D. Elsey, B. Carlson. THIRD ROW: R. Mann, J. Clark, L. Kent. J. Chandler. SECOND ROW: A. Jones, P. Elliott. A. Church, E. Pierson, J. Clark. FIRST ROW: J. Hansen, D. Kline, R. Paine, J. Loring, P. Hough, V. Gilhooley. TAU SIGMA OFFICERS Jean Loring President Patricia Hough Vice-President Nancy Pringle Secretary Robert Paine Treasurer • 114 • SIGMA DELTA PI OFFICERS Barbara Carlson President Virginia Anastassoff Vice-President Wilma Springer Secretary Patricia Lawrie Treasurer TOP ROW: E. Cowles, W. Springer. FIRST ROW: P. Lawrie, B. Carlson, V. Anastassoff. The Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary, accepts juniors with a two point average in their major and a 1.8 all­ college. Spanish plays, movies, parties, and dis­ cussions made up the 1948 program, along with the compilation of a iisfvof MSC library books pertaining to Spanish culture. Anybody who is- a member of State's French club must not speak English—in the meet­ ings that is. These are held bi-monthly in the International Center where members. enjoy lec­ tures, games, and songs. They also stage an annual French program in the Music Auditorium. TOP ROW: A. Kasperovich, J. Betts, H. Yudell, G. Boulton, C. Glenney. fSE?Ni^R°W: K‘ Kariawally' A- Hal1' R* Lebrec, Madame Miller, J. Watts, D. Anderson. FIRST ROW: A. Prévost, E. DeGraaf, G. Joyaux, V. Anastassoff, J. J. Rosier, H. Keshishian. LE TRICOLORE OFFICERS Georges Joyaux President Jean Rosier Vice-President Virginia Anastassoff Secretary Jean Le Junter Treasurer • 115 • PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS Edward Marantette President Bob Kinney Vice-President Bernice Marantette Secretary Howard Clark Treasurer TOP ROW: J. Pernick, G. Patton, F. Clark, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Moss, E. Nolte, H. J. Lippman. FIRST ROW: R. Kinney, E. Marantette. B. Marantette, J. D. Menchhofer. The MSC Pi Kappa Deltas are proud of their glib-tongued members. This honorary for de­ baters and orators has won an enviable place among the organizations of mid-western colleges by consistently taking top honors in inter-collegi­ ate debates. Joe Aalsburg Richard Aldrich Henry Anderson. Fayola Foltz Ash Ethel Baezhold Chester Banasiak William Barnes Francis Bashaw William Beecher Edward Benjamin Austin Berry William Boman Charles Boyer Gerald Bosley Felice Brezsny Robert Brezsny Lois Bronson Roy Bronson Lawson Brown Melvin Brown Forrest Brunson Clyde Bryant Lucille Bunn Laura Burgess Gloria Buzzelle John Callahan Gloria Capuano Barbara Carlson Jean Chandler Louis Charvat Robert Chuck Howard Clark Alton Colling Irene Cunat Jean Currey Carl Danielson Patricia Delahunte Eleanora Degraff David Dexter David Eddy Pauline Edkin Dorothy Elsey Betty Emmons Merthyn Evans Phillip Evans Jack Everett Kenneth Gehrman Earl Gossett Cliff Gray Robert Hall Jane Hansen Dale Hathaway Bertha Heath Wilma Helfrich Wilbur Henschen Barbara Houston Laura Jensen MMMM Mary Kelly Margaret Kettunen Arnold Klute John Lambert Elaine Lantta Elizabeth Launstein Raymond Lee Edward Leonard Etchison Lill Melvin Lill Conrad Loeks Jean Loring David Lucas Millen Luhrs Gordon McIntyre Charles Mann Rosalie Manz Ruth Marin Anne McCormick Richard McCullough Lowell McMillen Marilyn Mead Henry Mederski Betty Middleton Dorothy Milliken Yvette Mirza Richard Montague Joyce Mounsey Margaret Newton David Olson Nancy Otis Phyllis Parker John Peyton Ellen Pierson Leon Pope Jacqueline Potter Jean Proctor Ralph Purdy Jessie Rawson James Reekie William Rescorla Mozelle Sawyer Donald Schmidt Burton Schmipke Lois Schneider Joyce Schumann Rosemary Severance Roy Smolett Wilma Springer Thad Taylor Elinor Treleven Paul Titus Colleen Vanderslice Robert Vosburg Nancy Waldo Robert Zabel Athan Zagraphos One of Michigan State's celebrated scholastic honoraries is Phi Kappa Phi. Faculty, graduate, and under-graduate members are chosen from all departments of leading American colleges and universities. Both men and women from any division in school are eligible, but not more than ten per cent of the graduating class may be elected. The objective of the society is to encourage scholarship and intellectual achievement. Each year the organization awards a fifty-dollar scholarship to the junior who has earned the highest point average m freshman and sophomore years. A plaque also is presented to the high school in class A, B. C, and D whose graduate made the best' scholastic record in the freshman class at State. e 116.# PHI KAPPA OFFICERS Paul S. Lucas President Walter Fee Vice-President Carlg Gerlach ‘ Secretary Karl T. Wright Treasurer "APPLICATION of skill and taste to production according to aes­ thetic principles": That is what A. Merriam Webster has to say about our musical, dra­ matic, dancing, and radio performers. We seldom pause to realize that some of these students will some day be renowned artists. All of them have more than an ordi­ nary amount of talent. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Leonard Falcone, Director 1947-1948 The 1947 grid season saw the largest marching band in MSC history perform on Macklin Field. One hundred fifteen agile members went through their paces behind high-stepping drum major Jim Dye. Plans for the 1947 football season were well underway the preceding spring when the band's program committee began thinking up ideas for interesting and novel formations and music. These ideas were then presented to the plans committee of the band whose task it was to outline the movements and draw up positions for each band member. In the fall when the plans were complete, Professor Leonard Falcone mounted his fifty-foot podium on the drill field adjacent to the music building and, under the watchful eye of drillmaster Major William LaFarge, put the band through its maneuvers in preparation for the first Saturday afternoon. Spartans all agreed that the '47 band was tops, and this fact was backed by the enthusiastic ovation received from Eastern grid fans when the band accompanied the State football team to Temple University. The marching John E. Alleman Hira D. Anderson Robert O. Anderson David Andreychuk Wayne W. Ayers James J. Backas Kenneth LeMoyne. Barner Willard E. Barrett Gerald L. Bartlett George W. Beatty Vernon L. Benedict Charles R. Berry Donald L. Beeshgetoor Duane C. Bright Ralph L. Brown Burton B. Bronson Bonnie J. Buchtel Delphin S. Budzynski Nancy D. Beghuld Harvey A. Burgess Keith L. Burton David T. Charland LeRoy S. Clemens Gordon T. Coats John E. Cooley William B. Denbrock Russell F. Dood Buster A. Duncan Lorain R. Dunn Lynn B. Dunn Richard A. Dybowski James B. Dye Bernard C. Easterday David G. Eldredge Antone K. Fontes Philip A. Frederickson Lloyd R. Friedle John A. Fuller Robert R. Gillis James H. Gray Joe W. Greenlee William C. Griffin Clarence E. Grimm Tom F. Harcourt Henrietta L. Hartsuiker Robert L. Heatley Herbert Herzberg Dorothy M. Hess Lowell D. Hewitt Charles A. Hoag, Jr. Charles R. Hoffer Winfield L. Holden James D. Honsinger Otto J. Hora Joseph W. Horness Donald D. Howland James C. Hunter • 118 • I I MARCHING BAND band was also kept busy playing at basketball games and commencement exercises, and drilling with the Spartan ROTC unit when it held its weekly spring parades. Though the Spartan masculine element dominates the marching band for most of its duties, each year women are invited to join its ranks for the annual winter concert in the auditorium and the outdoor spring concerts in the band- shell. These concerts feature classical orchestral works especially arranged for the band and are looked upon as some of the major presentations of the MSC Music Department each year. To relieve the marching band of some of its duties and to provide an organi­ zation for men and women musicians who can't devote a large part of their time to band activities, MSC organized the eighty-five piece Varsity Band. Under the direction of Don Jackson, the Varsity Band played at many Spar­ tan sporting events during the '47-'48 year and furnished the spirited music for * those spectacular pep rallies. The big event of the year for the Varsity Band was the popular concert it gave in the spring featuring light band music and popular classical compo­ sitions. Gerald E. Irish Manley R. Irwin William E. Johnson Harold R. Jones Martin J. Kozak Jaseph A. Krupiarz John M. London Carl L. Langenberg David A. Lindsay Edwin A. Lothian Theron A. Mallory Albert K. Meerzo Kendall E. Merlau David G. Millard Dale E. Miller James E. Miller John H. Minnema Herbert H. Mitson Dean H. Morley Bruce J. Orr Charles E. Osborne Stanley W. Ovaitt Herbert I. Parrott Alford E. Peabody Don C. Perne Ford C. Perne Ralph DeWayne Phend Robert L. Protzman Rosalie J. Randall Jacob S. Refson George L. Robbins Arciel J. Roy Ronald F. Saari Alvin H. Singer Martha J. Sisney Donald G. Stevenson Ralph E. Strouf Jack E. Swanson Don Orth Tatroe Temple W. Tenny Fred W. Teuber Donald G. Thayer, Jr. John N. Tomlins John F. Underwood Robert A. Vanderheide Donald Viculin Norman F. Vogel Rudy F. Vogelreuter Clarence H. Wade William M. Walbeck Robert C. Walker Robert J. Werner Arthur Roger Welton Carl W. Wikman Donald R. Wilfong Barbara J. Williams James B. Wooley Robert H. Zimmerman • 119 • Conductor Alexander Schuster H. Moore L. Emiry D. Van. Ringelesteyn CELLO P. Treend W. Salchow B. Buchtel S. Boone J. Allen E. Rueling C. Fischer G. Loew B. Graham STRING BASS D. Hubbard C. Neitz V. Badman R. Dood C. Berry N. Vogel OBOE R. Sherman L. Clemmens CLARINET W. Dominik L. Scheid J. Alleman G.Pound BASSOON W. Foull FRENCH HORN A. Knias J. Minnema J. Miller W. Coulter R. Ross TRUMPET E. Noordyk R. Foster C. Wade L. Lee TROMBONE R. Walker TUBA D. Eldredge PERCUSSION D. Evans M. King K. Haley W. Kozma E. Saur J. Lamble J. Chamberlain N. Thompson M. Colvin FLUTE R. Welton N. Beghold A. Doncan J. Swanson J. Hess VIOLA M. Campbell C. Pirnie I VIOLINS G. Collins C. Wood M. Custer M. Keller V. Brightup D. Smith D. Minks M. Robinson B. Pettinger M. Stewart II VIOLINS C. Grimm J. Cooley M. Rathburn V. Garrison MSCSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Michigan State College orchestra, led by Alexander Schuster, is an organization of seventy-two musicians representing nearly every depart­ ment of the college. In its numerous performances, the orchestra has ap­ proached a professional level in the interpretation of difficult works by such masters as Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. Music by contemporary composers is also played, and several members of the music faculty have had their com­ positions performed. Outside of its three regular concerts a year, the orchestra presents pro­ grams for Baccalaureate, the Michigan Educational Association Conference, Farmer's Week, the annual Christmas Concert, and other college functions. The Mozart Reguiem was also performed in a joint recital by the orchestra and chorus. In the past, the orchestra has accompanied many nationally known artists and this year has had the honor of playing with Ernest V. Walff, pianist and head of the piano department at MSC. • 120 • Director Gemer LI. Jones TOP ROW: J. Merryman, R. Barr, G. Ash, H. Dworkin, H. Richards. D. Wakefield, J. Martindale, M. Wilson. FIFTH ROW: D. Berberian, S. Boone, A. Brown, C. Adler, N. Klein, B. Feucht. FOURTH ROW: P. McKeown, M. Erickson, C. Berry, E. Anderson, D. Granger, D. Morrison. THIRD ROW: A. Lindgren, S. Ringelberg, J. Stevens, W. Imig, J. Smith. H. Tretheway. SECOND ROW: E. Lutton, U. Trudahl, T. Pointkowski, J. Walters, D. Smith, J. Martin. FIRST ROW: N. Reedy, J. Allen, C. Chapman, P. Deindorfer, P. Hough, J. Wagoner. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Choir, as the name implies, is a smaller group than the all-college Chorus. Membership is limited to sixty voices but any student who can give a satisfactory audition may join when there is an opening. The auditions are held in the week following fall and winter registration. The Choir is primarily interested in the study and performance of religious or guasi-religious works. The term A Cappella” describes this church style bid does not limit the group to unaccompanied choral music. Credit for the exceptionally high musical standards of the A Cappella Choir belongs to Dr. William Kimmel who organized the group in 1936 and directed it until 1947 when he resigned from the Music Department. Under his leader- BBHB ensemble gained an enviable reputation for technical excellence and nne taste. Their popular spring concerts have always been foremost on tne Music Department agenda with numbers by Bach, Schubert, Palestrina, and other famous choral composers adding distinction. Many requests to ap- Hfmgg. efore civic groups and broadcasts over WKAR have added to a crowd­ ed schedule. Future plans for A Cappella Choir are being made by the new director, Corner Llywelyn Jones, who also directs the College Chorus. • 121 • WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Girls who like to sing have a fine opportunity in the Women's Glee Club. The group presents many concerts throughout the year, both on cam­ pus and in neighboring communities. They vary from the Thanksgiving pro­ gram, for which the girls dressed in formals, to the performance for the New­ comer's Club. Other appearances included the Christmas _ Concert in the Auditorium, a trip to Jackson to sing for a women s organization, and the picturesque caroling in the Union with the members wearing white blouses and dark skirts. The annual spring concert is given near graduation time so that visiting parents may also hear the Glee Club. Some of the selections were "I Waited for the Lord, three choruses from "Alice in Wonderland," the popular "Ave Maria," and "Going A-Maying" by Nageli-Luvaas. In addition to the musical programs the girls plan many social activities, some in collaboration with the Men's Glee Club. Last spring they went on a picnic to Pinetum in lieu of the annual banquet. Awards are presented an­ nually to those members who have been with the club for three or four years. TOP ROW: S. Barrett, H. Arthur, J. VanDyke, D. Wesolowicz, H. Hartsuiker, E. Reuling, K. Ford, F. Johnson, L. Josey. FOURTH ROW: B. Horton, R. Galler, M. Keller, S. McDonald, J. Hansen, J. Parker, D. Minks, M. Robinson, P. Troyer. _ THIRD ROW: C. Wood, L. Bierlein, L. Lobb, D. Faist, C. Leavitt, J. Fogle, M. Sinclair, M. Dickens. SECOND ROW: D. Stevensen, E. Camp, V. Richards, N. Stevens, R. Dunn, D. Turrel, F. Freiheit. FIRST ROW: G. Berry, B. Pullen, V. Copeland, D. Acevedo, A. Rolfe, P. Janssen, J. Livingston, D. Palmatier. OFFICERS Dorothy S. Acevedo President Adele Rolfe Vice-President Phyllis Janssen Secretary Jeanne Livingston Treasurer • 122 • MEN’S GLEE CLUB Michigan State College claims one of the largest men's glee clubs in America. Under the able direction of David Machtel, this one hundred-voice chorus sang at many college functions this year. The purpose of the club is threefold—to provide the students and the peo­ ple of Michigan with a quality men's chorus, to cultivate fellowship among those men on campus who are interested in singing, and to send out the name of Michigan State College in song. The officers are men who have shown themselves to be outstanding mem­ bers, both in musical ability and in other campus activities. All members who have served in the club for one year are presented with a pin or key; two- year men receive a large "S" blanket. The Glee Club is proud of its director. In addition to being Assistant Head of Voice Instruction, Professor Machtel appears throughout the nation as a concert artist and choral director. Genial and well liked, "Mac" has welded the group together with his leadership and excellent direction. The group has fostered many of State's beautiful traditions through its per­ formances. TOP ROW: D. Kampe, G. Beuker, E. S. Cole, G. C. Maclnness, M. Wilson, C. Sinclair, C. Peets, R. Gibbs, R. Ross, V. Frederickson, H. Arnold, L. Tobin. FIFTH ROW: F. Gingrich, E. Ruehle, R. Paige, J. Overton, E. Rutter, C. Garyet, R. Youngman, S. Pantel, W. Payne, B. Mowry, R. Fuller, D. Knudson, A. Broughman. FOURTH ROW: C. McGuire, G. Steinmetz, R. Burrows, J. Stevens, D. Fitch, G. Rose, P. Bure, R. Adgate, J. Porritt, H. Johnson, R. K. Weiss, H. Spalding, E. Fender. THIRD ROW: D. Ullrey, J. Hogle, J. Hoyt, R. Gessert, C. Brown, P. Heinsohn, D. Letherman, E. VerBerkmoes, J. Drago, W. Faunce, P. Lanigan, E. Bacon, R. Weiss. SECOND ROW: B. Laing, H. Proctor, B. Bacon, H. Dworkin, E. Mohlie, J. Angell, G. Parkins, R. Elliot, S. Wickman, H. Haferd, D. Pushaw, W. Seibert. FRONT ROW: J. Keane, T. Perkins, A. Craig, L. Funk, G. Nemetz, W. Henschen, Director D. Machtel, R. Hinkin, E. Fritz, T. Blevins, J. Yokota, G. Bray, E. Olmsted. OFFICERS William Henshen President Robert Hinken Vice-President Elliot Fritz Secretary George Nemetz Treasurer Men Not in picture: Ted Lone Louis Benninger Leonard Ecker John M. Wilson Rudolph F. Ranke J. P. McGoff Uly Tremblay William D. Morse Alvin C. Croft Tom Stevenson David Heller Frank Huxtable Bob Klepinger Tim Johnston N. Royal Pontoni Clyde J. Adler Bob Bostob Bob Bys Dick Davis Aubrey Helveston Bruce Ueltman CAST ON STAGE “Joan of Lorraine," Maxwell Anderson's forceful drama of the life of Joan of Arc, was the spring production in 1947 for the MSC Dramatics Department. The play ran for four days at the Fairchild Theater and was the first production to be brought to MSG immediately after its initial Broadway showing. Mary Ellen Christiansen and Dale Bliss headed the cast with, outstanding performances. Harold Hansen was the director and Ben Wam­ pler had charge of the lavish stage settings. The fall production for 1947 was "Mr. and Mrs. North," a three- act comedy by Owen Davis depicting the antics of a private detective in New York's Greenwich Village. Headliners of the cast were Barbara Karch and William Devereaux who portrayed the respective heads of the North household. It was directed by Don Buell. The inquisition scene from "Joan of Lorraine." 1948 was ushered in with the winter production "All My Sons," winner of the New York's Critics Award for the best play of 1947. This latest work of playwright Ar­ thur Miller was a powerful story of a returned war hero who discov­ ered his father had been produc­ ing defective materials during the In the feature roles were war. Gloria Patton and William Slout, under the * direction of Stewart Chenoworth. Sce«e f~Stiitlley M Ü HI Makeup room before the curtain goes up on "Mr. and Mrs. North." "Hopie" Opland, Theda Assiff, Madge Walters, and Bob Huber of the Dionysians begin plans for the All-college musical pro­ duction "What Goes Up." Founded in 1924 to promote campus interest in dramatics, the Michigan Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honorary, has enlarged its scope of activities until it now functions as an independent producing or­ ganization. Membership is limited to students who have earned a required number of points by work in campus dramatic productions. Assuming full financial responsibility for the all-college term plays, mem­ bers present a parade of successful productions. Last spring term Fairchild audiences applauded "Joan of Lorraine," and in fall quarter they laughed at the trials of "Mr. and Mrs. North." Theta Alpha Phi was the first amateur group in the country to obtain pro­ duction rights to the recent Broadway hit, "All My Sons," which won the Dra­ ma Critics' Award for the best play of the year. It was presented winter term in Fairchild. As in past years, the organization fostered the activities of Studio Theater, the underclassman's training ground in dramatic work. This year they added a new theater workshop, Experimental Theater. This group began activities by presenting J. B. Priestly's imaginative study, "Music at Night" under the direction of Stuart Chenoweth. Soon after this, Experimental Theater staged "Barred Doors," an original melodrama written and directed by graduate as­ sistant Reginald Holland. TOP ROW: L. Lucas, L. Mallory, C. Stroebel, A. Beck, D. Lucas, E. H. Goldfader, B. Karch. FOURTH ROW: S. Dimmers, F. Brezsny, J. Edwards, E. Brink, S. White, A. Hess, F. Gilpin. THIRD ROW: C. Bowdlear, E. Fuller, L. Johns, R. Herrell, M. Miller; R. VonSternberg. SECOND ROW: J. McClintock, A. Chapp, W. Devereaux, C. Forsythe, B. Clippert, E. Wozniak. FIRST ROW: D. Buell, A. S. Bransdorfer, B. Weil, R. Finucan, A. Hatch, C. Nickle. OFFICERS Richard Finucan President Barbara Weil Secretary Arnold Bransdorfer Treasurer • 126 • MU ALPHA The Gamma Epsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the music so­ ciety for men, has been active at Michigan State College for the past ten years. All members accept the aims of the fraternity: to promote the growth of American music, to establish comradeship and brotherhood among students of music, to develop a fine spirit among the members, and to encourage loy­ alty towards the Alma Mater. This year Sinfonia again sponsored a weekly broadcast over the college station. These Sunday afternoon programs dealt chiefly with American mu­ sic. Most of the preparations and performances were handled by Sinfonia members. A province convention met at East Lansing this spring. The meeting was under the direction of Dr. William Sur, the provincial governor. Those who took part were primarily concerned with thinking out future policies of the society. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was organized for those students who intend to make music their career; therefore this is the main qualification for member­ ship. TOP ROW: J. Minnema, W. Dominik, G. Bartlett, R. Sherman. SECOND ROW: J. Stevens, K. Merlau, L. Dunn, B. Lindsay. FIRST ROW: R. Welton, F. Gingrich, G. Pound, G. Collins, K. Stein. OFFICERS Gomer Pound President Charles Roberts Vice-President Gordon Collins National Councilman Frederic Gingrich Secretary James Backas Treasurer • 127 • ALPHA EPSILON RHO The badge of radio excellence—a small pearl-studded microphone—is worn over the hearts of more than a score of undergraduates whose outstand­ ing radio activities have earned for them the right to membership in Delta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho. The local chapter was established in the spring of 1943. The purpose of this national radio honorary is to encourage radio activi­ ties in all departments on the campus and to give recognition to personal achievement in this field. Among the numerous projects undertaken by AER is the sponsorship of a half-hour dramatic show, "MSC Radio Workshop" which is heard over WKAR once each week. The honorary also does mock radio broadcasts for school and club groups in neighboring communities as a public service feature. Points for membership in AER are earned by participation in college radio broadcasts and in projects of the Radio Guild which is an associative student group. Candidates must take part in approximately fifteen air shows as actors, directors, script writers, or sound technicians before they are consid­ ered for membership. The most deserving students are accepted into the fra­ ternity. Professor Joe Callaway, founder of Delta chapter, and Professor J. D. Davis of the Speech Department are the club advisors. TOP ROW: R. Shackleton, H. Greenberg, R. Hurley, G. Greaves, C. Bollwinkel, R. Finucan. SECOND ROW: A. Briskin, A. S. Bransdorfer, M. Cannon, R. Beals, J. Saums, D. MacDonald. FIRST ROW: J. Calloway, M. Eyestone, A. Chapp, E. Jasen, M. Amos, J. D. Davis. OFFICERS Anthony Chapp President Floyd Clark Vice-President Marian Amos Secretary Elaine lasen Treasurer • 128 • RADIO GUILD In spite of its short history on the campus, Radio Guild is well known for its activities. The fifty members of the Guild take an enthusiastic interest in producing, directing, and acting in the weekly radio show over WKAR. Even the casting is done by the studen ts. Each week a different cast is chosen for the fifteen-minute drama so that the parts are rotated. The productions, are adaptations of short stories. They are usually taken from books of radio plays but sometim es a story is adapted by the students. Every Thursday auditions are held for the following week and the cast which is chosen practices for two or three hours. The actors practice for another hour on Tuesday before the show goes on the air at four. Membership is not confined to radio majors. The only pre-reguisite is a real interest in all phases of radio work. The Guild provides an excellent oppor­ tunity for members to get valuable and practical experience in radio broad­ casting. They alternate jobs, thus learning about all parts of a production from writing the script to watching the timing. Occasionally a student will act in the same show he has helped write. Radio Guild also helps the members get points which are needed for membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho, the Na­ tional Radio Honorary. TOP ROW: D. G. McClellan, A. J. Perry, H. Hurley, R. M. Gilbert, H. R. Kaier, J. Astley, M. J. Dean, T. Graim. THIRD ROW: R. B. Benoit, B. Powell, E. Fuller, J. L. Hoffman, C. A. Bollwinkel, L. Johns, J. T. Kelly. SECOND ROW: E. Rice, M. McClintock, E. Erickson, C. Stroebel, J. Saums, T. Lone, M. Waoner. FIRST ROW : J. D. Davis, M. Wilber, J. L. Shipman, A. W. Zolton, J. Baker, G. Batka. OFFICERS Albert Zolten President John Shipman Vice President June Baker Secretary-Treasurer Muriel Baker Script Chairman • 129 • OR- GHESIS Ruth Borsos President Peg Crandall Vice President Marilyn Moskowitz Secretary Pat Kinney Treasurer TOP ROW: E. Somers, J. Green, D. Kay, B. Rypsam, C. Tracy, SECOND ROW: S. Cook, J. Van Vlerah. T. Wetzel, R. Yerkey, J. Kuroly FIRST ROW: A. Kuehl, P. Kinney, M. Moskowitz, R. Borsos, M. Crandall, M. Sinclair. Orchesis, the national dance honorary, is an organization of students interested in mod- em dancing. Members sponsored classes in social dancing and put on all-college dance programs including "Tubby the Tuba Player." "Foil competition" is the slogan for Delta Gamma Mu. Under the leadership of Miss Katherine Arnett, they have made fencing more popular for MSC coeds. Members teach fencing classes, schedule all college fencing contests, and enter inter­ collegiate competition. TOP ROW: G. Nisse, J. Shaughnessy, K. Arnett, S. Garner, A. Lathrup SECOND ROW: J. Stahlsmith. L. Freethy, D. Owens, L. Linton, J. McIntosh FIRST ROW: W. Hawley, J. Kuroly. S. Elliott, P. C. Elliott, P. Carl DELTA GAMMA MU Suzanne Elliott President Patricia Elliott Vice President Phyllis Carl Secretary Jeanette Kuroly Treasurer Student publica­ tions have long played a leading role in campus life at M.S.C. Being more than mere chronicles of college events, they reflect the spirit and attitude of the student body. The State News, Spartan, Veterinarian, and Wolver­ ine are fine examples of student journalism. EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor Al Berglund Editor Pat McCarthy Comptroller Bill Sonneborn Sports Editor Wally Schramm Circulation Mgr. Rose Severance Advertising Mgrs. Val Wilder Nan VanDervoort Women's Editor Carolyn Dickerson Feature Editor Jeanne Bowers Night Editors . Phil Spelman Gordon Hanna Bob Stearns Lois Kent Jim McCartney Berglund and Pat Al McCarthy BH °V the latest news oii the teletype- Ad and circulation staff plot with the womans editor while the working journalists dream up some juicy copy MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Number one among student publications is the Michigan State News, which gives the student body a clear and concise picture of campus happenings. "If there's a story in it, we'll print it" has been the philosophy followed for. the past year by the State News. Actually it is not quite as simple as that ... to pro­ duce a daily newspaper which serves 15,000 students and con­ sistently holds an All-American rating in the Associated Collegi­ ate Press. A staff of over a hundred students is required to gather, write, and edit news and feature stories, circulate the daily editions, manage the advertising, and look after numerous other jobs necessary to get the News out on time and keep up journalistic standards. An aggressive policy of expansion has enabled the News to keep abreast of changes that have taken place on the campus. It has resulted in a bigger and better school paper. TOP ROW: C. A. Bollwinkel, C. Gorham, R. Smith, D. Owens, I. Feichtinger, M. Moran, D. Nisbett, S. Miller, C. Howard, B. Wilson, P. Swikart, A. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: M. Larsen, A. Ehinger, C. Lawrence, J. Souter, J. Trangmar, R. Burns, H. A. Siitonen, R. Vollmer, A. Eva. D. Ball, K. Kersten, W. Howley. THIRD ROW: P. Titus, R. Severance, L. Miller, G. Krause, F. A. Racette, M. Harcus, D. Wheelock, E. Johnson, H. Milo- stan. E. Seligman, A. S. Bransdorfer, A. R. Bransdorfer. SECOND ROW: J. Bower, H. Bowers, M. Le Pere, H. Hoover, D. Honsowetz, J. Worth, W. Pearson, W. Lauren, C. Gabel, D. Rood. FIRST ROW: R. Stearns, P. Spelman, N. Van Dervoort, G. Hanna, C. Strattard, P. McCarthy, A. Berglund, Prof. A. A. Ap­ plegate, C. Dickerson, B. Sonneborn, W. Schramm. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Con S. P. Williams Associate Editors Dave Lucas Joseph A. Greenhoe Editorial Assistants Charles Gabel Arnold Bransdorfer Ken Howard Business Manager Grant Turnblom BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Windy Holden Assistants Lorraine Waldron Dick Smith . „ wfceïl A «onà««1 * paM B 9 ■ looló«<3 al V ■HhU With sober faces the Spartan editorial staff continues its quest for humor while the business staff carries on its mundane financial activities. THE SPARTAN ■ ■ “What fools these mortals be" commented Con Williams as he thumbed through the year's ten issues of the Spartan, products of his reign as editor of Michigan State's humor magazine. Though those ten issues represent one of the most successful pe­ riods in the Spartan's eleven years of publication, Con points to the magazine's co-sponsorship of MSC's first Homecoming Queen as one of its biggest triumphs of the '47-'48 school year. Cartoons, photos, satires, and feature stories all contribute to the make-up of the Spartan. The production of a campus maga­ zine of such variety demands the services of a staff with diversi­ fied talents. Cartoonists, photographers, writers, and a host of others lend aid and create new ideas. The circulation and general business of this year's Spartan fell to Business Manager Grant Turnbloom. Over forty circulation and advertising managers and assistants made up his staff. It was a big job, but the Spartan closed its books on the right side of the ledger and with a larger circulation than ever before. TOP ROW: R. Siegmund, P. Hudson, M. Kettle, P. Verplan k, J. French, J. Campbell THIRD ROW: A. Bransdorfer, M. Erickson, M. Helm, J. Lancaster, M. Horr, L. Patterson, B. Jewett SECOND ROW: R. Jay, C. Johnson, K. Howard, P. Sword, R. Smith, P. C. Elliott, M. Thomson FIRST ROW: L. Waldron, D. Lucas, C. Williams, R. Spong, G. Turnblom, A. S. Bransdorfer, W. Holden, J. Zolliker EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Rollie Young Business Manager Margo Green Co-organizations Editors Dee Ruhl Cin Gorham Photography Editor A1 Bransdorfer Classes Editor Janet Byam Copy Editor Gus Higgins Military Editor Don Ball Sports Editor Jerry King Art Editor Dee Kay BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Stan Brauer Circulation Manager Tom Pappas Onice Manager Ideila Graves dea A\sc^ss « Wie ^°unq aDd«oïb Gtee« Mav<3° Editors and business managers preparing layouts for the engraver and copy for the printer. WOLVERINE After thumbing through your 1948 Wolverine, perhaps you would like to see the people who assembled it. .. the people who pounded out readable copy . . . the photographers who showed up at unusual places to get unusual pictures ... the folks who did the office chores and mailed stacks of correspondence . . . the editors and business staff who wrestled with publication prob­ lems and financial contracts. The work of gathering information and planning pictures on hundreds of clubs and scores of activities furnished plenty of work for the large editorial staff. Selling and distributing eight thousand copies of the '48 Wolverine plus going out and getting ads put many more students to work in the circulation and adver­ tising departments. Exuberant Rollie Young was responsible for co-ordinating the work of the staffs, and diminutive Margo Green did a man's job in her role as Business Manager. It is for you to judge the success of their efforts. ** Marquis' T* La Pinta' F- Frank, C. Chipman, S. Mathews, R. Vollmer, L. Richards, W. Carr Douglass. W. Cruse' V* McRee' R- McCormick, M. Swartout, D. Gordon, T. Popowitz, L. Skory it BB D- Bregger' R- RoUs' I- Boerema, E. Brandt, W. Marklewitz, N. Morgan WifoMnDA«?’ PhRlips' A. Wellman, E. Jennings, N. Ahlers, M. Snell, H. McDavid, B. Ormiston, C. Denton FTRqT^nS? A- B*a*s<£or£er' C- Gorham, M. Kunkel, T. Perkins, C. Doane, I. Graves, M. Roehm FIRST ROW: H. Ruhl, J. Byam, D. Ball, R. Young, M. Green, S. Brauer, G. King, G. Higgins n' MSC VETERINARIAN The MSC Veterinarian, the quarterly publication of the Michigan State chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association, is unknown to most State students although it is one of the top periodicals in its field. It serves the dual purpose of a scientific journal and an alumni bulletin. Scientific articles, practical pa­ pers, case reports, and other sci­ entific data are included in each issue, as well as news of activi­ ties on the MSC campus. The first Veterinarian appeared in 1940 on a trial basis. Since that time the Veterinarian has grown into a thousand-issue pub­ lication with subscribers in South America, Europe, and Asia, as well as most of the States. TOP ROW: R. Pearce, D. McWade, C. Osborne, R. Taylor, G. Crenshaw, R. Crandell. SECOND ROW: W. Hegenauer, R. Scott. R. Wheeler, R. Matteson, R. Solac, B. Mayeda. FIRST ROW: B. Walters, J. Gray, L. McDonald, C. Cairy, A. Hefler. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Leslie McDonald Copy Editor Ann Hefler Illustrations Bryan Mayeda Publicity Ray Solac BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Jack Gray Circulation Manager Bill Hegenauer Advertising Manager Ron Scott Accounting Manager Bob Crandell 138 BOARD Or PUBLICATIONS High court of Michigan State's growing list of student publishing efforts is the Board of Publica­ tions. A meeting ground of student and administra­ tion interests, the Board's membership is made up of editors, business managers, and faculty advisors of the State News, Spartan, M.S.C. Veterinarian, and the Wolverine along with a sprinkling of ad­ ministration officials. The Board's main work is concerned with the coordination and direction of campus journalistic work. In their monthly business meeting, the mem­ bers review problems confronting the publications, consider proposed changes and generally make each publication toe its respective mark. In the spring of each year the Board selects the students who will take charge of Publications Row for the coming year. Appointments are announced at the annual pub­ lications banquet. Here the publications present their outstanding workers with awards. Mr. McIntyre, Con Williams, Professor Applegate, and Margo Green discuss publication photography problems. OFFICERS Pat McCarthy Chairman Rollie Young Vice Chairman Mr. Alan Scott Secretary TOP ROW: L. McDonald, J. Gray, G. Turnblom, C. Williams SECOND ROW: N. VanDervoort. V. Wilder, M. Green, A. Berglund FIRST ROW: A. Scott, R. Young, P. McCarthy, R. Spong, A. A. Applegate • 139 • THETA SIGMA PHI rpj^0-j-Q Sigma Phi is th@ national honorary fratornity for women in jour­ nalism. It is a professional group for those women interested and active in the field and includes some of our most capable and reputable contemporary journalists. For this reason it is an honor for undergraduate women to be members. They wear a gold badge shaped like a miniature linotype matrix, on which the Greek letters, Theta, Sigma, and Phi are superimposed beside a flaming torch which stands for freedom of thought, and courage m express- mAlpha Psi chapter was installed at MSC in' 1944. Membership is limited to those women majoring in journalism, with a B average in their major. I In addition, a candidate for membership must intend to enter this profession after graduation. Each of the members is reguired to be active on a campus publication. Besides sponsoring a series of professional meetings, many of which are open to the public, Alpha Psi chapter publishes the AWS handbook each year; contributes to the success of the campus High School Journalism Day; and works with other organizations on campus projects. pnflH During fall term the fraternity met with Miss Dorothy Thompson, after her appearance on the lecture-concert series. Miss Thompson is an honorary member of Theta Sigma Phi.' ,, . TOP ROW: B. Wilson, C. Gorham, A. Davison. SECOND ROW: J. Dwyer, M. Green, J. Byam. FIRST ROW: S. Ciernick, C. Ramey, L. Kent. Carolyn Karney President Sylvia Ciernick Vice President Margo Green Treasurer Lois Kent Secretary « 140 • SIGMA DELTA CHI A student branch of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic professional fraternity, was established on our campus in 1940. It not only provides for the close association of outstanding students of journalism, but also carries on activities in the professional field by organizing the members into professional chapters. The members keep alive the high ideals of journalism—nourishing the student and strengthening the professional. Association of students with newspaper men has been stressed during the past year. At regular dinner meetings, at initiations, and at special journal­ istic convocations, the student members of Sigma Delta Chi have found excel- . lent opportunity to discuss common problems with their professional brothers. Sigma Delta Chi cooperated with Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary, to sponsor Journalism Day on October 17, 1947. This was the first annual gathering of high school journalists for forum discussions. Highlight of Journalism Day was the awarding of plagues to outstanding high school publications. Members of Sigma Delta Chi are selected mainly from active workers on the three student publications—State News, Spartan, and Wolverine. Mem­ bership is also extended to other gualified journalism majors. TOP ROW: D. Rood, C. Gabel, W. Schramm, C. Howard, R. Green. THIRD ROW: J. McCartney, J. Worth, T. Northway, J. Witty, D. Ball. SECOND ROW: G. Hanna, J. Mauren, C. Strattard, P. Palmer, J. Leonard, H. Alleman. FIRST ROW: B. Sonneborn, A. Berglund, P. McCarthy, P. Spelman, E. McIntyre. Pat McCarthy President A1 Berglund Vice President Phil Spelman Treasurer Bill Sonneborn Secretary • 141 • KAPPA ALPHA MU Nu chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu became nationally affiliated almost be­ fore the local group was fully established. It is one of the first chapters of this national photo honorary, and was installed on our campus May 6, 1947 to enable student photographers and others interested in Photo-Journalism to exchange ideas and techniques, thereby raising both individual workman­ ship, and improving campus photography as a whole. Mr. McIntyre, advisor, guided the original group through its infancy and was a big help in the establishment of Nu chapter. Professor A. A. Applegate was of great aid in formulating a campus policy and school program for the organization. The purpose, as outlined in the constitution, is to extend special recognition to those persons displaying talent for, and interest in, the field of Photo­ journalism; to uphold the highest ideals for the professional photographer; and to promote achievement and advancement in the field of Photojournal­ ism. A1 Brandsdorfer, as president of K A M, is a member of the Journalism Dark­ room Committee and took part in formulating the college regulations govern­ ing the new darkroom. Previous achievement for the charter chapter was the Homecoming Queen activities surrounding the Iowa State game last October. Future plans include the second Homecoming Queen activities and presentation of the 50-print Na­ tional Collegiate Photography Exhibition. TOP ROW: R. Harrington, R. Hall, W. Cruse, S. Bransdorfer. SECOND ROW: H. McDavid, A. S. Bransdorfer, T. Schwer. FIRST ROW: H. Kaczynski, R. Edelen, A. R. Bransdorfer, R. Crawford. A1 Bransdorfer President Dick Edelen Vice President Hank Kaczynski Secretary Bob Crawford Treasurer FOTOGS . . . Men behind the cameras . . . pockets buldging with flash­ bulbs . . . fotogs we call them . . . trying to make posed pics look informal . . . meeting engraving deadlines . . . night darkroom tasks . . . they take pictures for the Wolverine, State News, and Spartan . . . so now they've had their turn to pose. Bob Crawford, staff photogra­ pher . . . get the pipe! The kind of smile the Wolverine photo editor wishes you'd give forth with . . . A1 (Chink) Brans- dorfer. Skeptics Dick Edelen and Hal McDavid check engraving dead­ lines. like a good enlarge­ "Looks ment," says Grover Neal, Bob Harrington, and Bob Hall. Arnie and Steve Brans- dorfer and their proudest possessions. • 143 • PUBLICATIONS’ BOW . . . Wolverine, Spartan, State .News . . . Motto—"Hit that deadline" . . . despite a fouled up linotype . . . lost engrav­ ings . . . ornery writers . . . Grill coffee . . . editorial rooms stuck in checkrooms . . . disconnected phones . . . workmen tearing out walls . . . boring holes in ceilings ... air ham­ mers racing typewriters . . . long distance calls to Hawaii for pics of football game . . sports staff sweating out . "S'News" bowling tournament . . . cubs looking around for "yellow dog" . . . "humor" writers wading through student council members, and AWS officers to typewriters . . . but the Spartan hits the news stand . . . State News gets out and this book is finished. Wolverine . . . deadline . . . deadline . . . deadline. State News . . . sports . . . hot copy . . . turn on the teletype. Spartan . . . humor . . . ha-ha . . . have a "Yack. State News . . . party-party news . . . more copy! • 144 • CLUBS .. . THE great variety of student clubs supplement the steady grind of studies — they are the spark plugs of campus life. Whether they are created for professional and educational purposes ... as hobbies, sports, or serv- ice . all make for a socializing and unifying effect on college life. ALPHA PHI OMEGA APO at State doesn't mean Army Post Office as an ex-GI might be led to believe. Those are the Greek initials of the National Service Fraternity. This organization of former Scouts has a long and impressive record of service on MSC campus. Membership is open to any former Boy Scout who is interested in serving the college, student body, faculty, and local community. Through its many projects Alpha Phi Omega develops leadership and a spirit of fel­ lowship among its members. The '47-'48 school year began for APO with the sponsoring of the annual Homecoming Dance, netting $1,000 for the War Memorial Fund of the cam­ pus. During the winter term registration, APO resumed the old practice of finger-printing seniors for their permanent identification. The Inter-Fraternity Sing, one of the highlights of spring term, was origi­ nated by APO and is conducted by its members each year. Some of the other projects carried out during the year were helping the committee on beautifica­ tion of Tower Gardens, aiding hospitalized students, working with the local scout troops, offering guide service at several conventions held on campus, aiding the WSSF drive, and contributing to many of the relief drives con­ ducted on campus. TOP ROW: R. Olian, W. Black, R. Dean, J. Carr, D. Budde, M. Henning. FOURTH ROW: J. Walters, V. Kaupas, G. Allen. G. Coffey, D. Youngman. J. Powell, W. Overlease. THIRD ROW: D. Bowen, G. Stewart. D. Fitch, R. Greenblatt, H. Johnson. J. Miller, D. Haggard, G. Sommer. SECOND ROW: R. Morgan, W. Seals, R. Martindale, E. Shaw, R. Lee, W. Staples, D. Paynter. FIRST ROW: R. Robbins, M. Ploughman, W. Adams, E. Fritz, R. Youngman, E. Malkewitz, E. McIntyre. OFFICERS Bob Youngman President Ray Lee Vice-President Max Ploughman Secretary Ernest Malkewitz Treasurer • 146 • FORESTRY CLUE The forestry cabin, favorite spot for informal parties on the campus, is the home of the Forestry Club, State's social and professional organization for forestry students. Every two weeks the club holds its meetings in the cabin to present motion pictures and speakers with themes of interest to majors in for­ estry. The highlight of the club's activities is the annual Foresters' Shindig, held during winter term. Plaid shirts and jeans are the order of the evening for the co-eds while the male element is bound by the ''no shaving” rule—an unwrit­ ten law of long standing on the MSC campus. The club also presents radio parties and other social get-togethers for its members. Each spring the organization holds a field day at Grand Ledge with all the competitions that are traditional to woodsmen—crosscutting, railsplitting, tree climbing, and others. Fall and spring finds the members busy planting trees in the Tourney Arboretum, just east of the campus, in commemoration of the forestry students who died in the two World Wars. Once a year the MSC Forestry Club has a joint meeting with the foresters of the University of Michigan. Here is where tall tales are spun in competi­ tion for "Blue Babe," a miniature carving of Paul Bunyon's famed blue ox. TOP ROW: R. Brinkman, E. Parchert, O. Bissett, W. McDuffie, T. Persing, R. Peterson, D. Bland, J. Wooster, W. Walton, J. Ditzhazy, R. Mounteer, A. Koplin, H. Homey. SIXTH ROW: G. Spitler, R. Earl, T. Carr, C. Eiller, C. Heinowski, E. Hanses, D. Holmes, P. Ratcliffe, L. Pisegna, B. Schepers, M. McKimmy. FIFTH ROW: D. Beadle, R. Richardson, K. Riggs, R. Bos, J. Sleeman, J. Newman, J. Gill, A. Smith, E. Kulosa, J. Whyte. FOURTH ROW: R. Miller, R. Hartwick, L. Batke, F. Knight, J. Miller, R. Lane, O. Tipton, D. Geiss, E. Nelson, P. Klein. THIRD ROW: S. Hovde, R. Hamilton, C. Qualls, J. Fellman, S. McKaig, J. Kolanchick, L. Wisuri, O. Op't Holt, C. Mueller, T. Stein, R. Bushman, Prof. P. W. Robbins. SECOND ROW: J. Sherrill, P. Barker, K. Weber, G. Cunningham, F. Weed, V. Kaupas, M. Brown, D. Gilbert, D. Richards, F. Leeper, I. Korkigian. FIRST ROW: R. MacEachern, R. Thom, R. Greenlaw, J. Martin ek (Ag. Counselor), H. Gibson (Vice-Pres.), R. Fox (Pres.), J. Dunbar (Sec.-Treas.), J. Knight, C. Harvey, J. Pearson, C. Freeman. OFFICERS Richard C. Fox President Harvey P. Gibson Vice-President James E. Dunbar Secretar y-Treasurer • 147 • THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB Every Friday evening of the school year finds the International Center, the little brick house between Campbell and Landon^ buzzing with activity in the form of a business meeting or social "clambake. Not only foreign stu­ dents, but all students, particularly those taking language and Foreign Stud­ ies, are welcome to drop in, enter a conversation, join a game, swap a few to one of the many languages heard throughout the stamps, or "just listen International Club, a purely student organization under the guidance of Dr. S. C. Lee, Director of the International Center, was established in the spring of *1945. Since then it has grown from a handful of students to nearly eighty members from the United States and thirty-one countries. Its purpose is to pro­ vide opportunities for the exchange of customs, cultures, and ideas. Through its various activities—Cultural programs, games, sports, teas, dances, and just plain chatting—the members prove that persons of differing nationalities . CAN work and play together. Pooling talents and ideas from many continents, the Club has presented three annual International Festivals. With the theme of world unity, the Fes­ tivals reveal glimpses of the music and customs of many nations, all of them represented in our student body. These have aroused nationwide interest and recognition. In addition to the Festival, students of similar geography n n TOP ROW: G. Vayionis, J. Bohnstedt, J. Mathieson, J. Puerta, C. Martinez, A. Valiente, A. Laurence, M. Valiente, B. Dodd. . THIRD ROW: M. Lostrom, G. Dexter, R. Madrinan, A. Mershon, M. Drew, J. Hernandez, B. Goldtogie, B. Throp, J. Lejunter. SECOND ROW: E. Bonillax, G. Cunningham, V. Cunningham, C. Aulenbacher, H. Campbell, W. Robinson, M. Oropeza, A. Bampton, J. Watts. FIRST ROW: L. Mabel, P. Salazar, M. Overmyer, M. Piaz, P. Twa, E. Rendon, M. Stevenson, F. Briggs, S. Lee, Z. Soule. OFFICERS Enrique Rendon President Mohammed Riaz Vice-President Marydel Stevenson Secretary Patricia Twa Treasurer • 148 • AMD CENTER have presented "Nights" of entertain­ ment: "Latin American Night," a "Night in India," and "Chinese Night." In striving for recognition Internation­ al Club athletic teams have competed in intramural sports. Several members are active in the Speakers' Bureau. The club anxiously awaits the day when the Memorial Center will be built and the larger, more convenient facili­ ties of the new International House will be available. Until then the students make the best of their crowded situa­ tion—roll back rugs for dancing, bring in extra chairs for meetings, and sit on the floor for the movies and slides. The Club publishes a monthly magazine with announcements of events, write­ ups on certain members, stories, ar­ ticles, and other material aimed at promoting international understand­ ing and good will. BUI ■ ci, I — ■ °*>®n fí?ni°y °USe Enrique Rendon Leads a discussion at International Club meeting. • 149 • LATIN AMERICAN CLUB The Latin American Club was conceived in the spring of 1946. Although it works closely with the International Club, the LA Club functions indepen­ dently. Its primary purpose is to provide a policy-making body for the Latin- American Students. Meetings are held at the International Center at 2:00 p.m. every Sunday afternoon. Among its various committees, the club has a disciplinary com­ mittee that advises newly-arrived foreign students and administers discipline when necessary. Other committees emphasize sports, scholarship, and extra­ curricular activities. Soccer is one of the sports in which the Club has entered teams. Several members have offered free tutoring in Spanish and Portuguese to American students. The Latin American Club has 60 active members, all of them Latin-Ameri­ can students. Membership is open to any student from a Latin-American country and newcomers are always welcome. The organization is responsible for the presentation of "Latin-American Night," one of a series which foreign students have presented in cooperation with the International Club. The theme for the presentation is a portrayal of world cultures. LA Club members also take an active part in the annual Inter­ national Festival. TOP ROW: M. Diaz, A. Cacevelos, R. Osoyo, N. DeMello, O. Rodriguez, R. Leon, J. Chiriboga. FOURTH ROW: A. Aschenwald, M. Oropeza, R. Germaine, J. Castro, E. Funes, A. Solano, I. Faroh. THIRD ROW: A. Gilbert, L. Isenrich, J. Vanga, A. Ruiz, C. Bosch, J. Herrera, L. Velaser. SECOND ROW: E. Real, M. Riera, M. Molina, A. Hazard, M. Valiente, J. Puerta, E. Panama. FIRST ROW: C. Martinez, R. Madrinan, E. Rendon; A. Valiente, A. Napoli, J. Alvarez, P. Salazar. OFFICERS Alejandro Valiente President Enrique Rendon Vice-President Esperanza Bonilla Secretary Amparo Riniz Treasurer • 150 • The end of the war and the return of the veterans to MSC's campus brought about a large increase in the number of students planning to enter law school. The Pre-Law Club was organized two years ago to serve the needs of these students, and since that time the rolls of the Club have swelled. Its purposes are several. The Club serves primarily as a medium to bring outstanding lawyers, legislators, and judges before the members. These men have been invaluable in inspiring and advising the future lawyers as to the long and difficult road ahead. Over the third cup of coffee at EstilTs Cafe­ teria, the Club has listened to and been stimulated by a large array of legal talent in the Lansing area. Secondly, the Club offers an opportunity to become acquainted with the in­ tricacies of the State's pre-law curriculum. It was no mean feat for Dr. Kimber, the group s adviser, to explain this complicated set-up at the opening session of the organization. Membership requirements are simple. Any student in the pre-law course or who intends to attend law school is eligible for membership regardless of pre­ vious training. TOP ROW: F. Siegel, R. Stavoe, J. Hayes, J. Tomlins. £22575,52^? P* Hansen' H- Southworth, L. Shaw, J. Douggan, J. Cole, J. Johnson, M. McKone. |B lllSWISKi IH FIRST ROW: H. Oldham. C. Reagh, D. Saunders, C. Hunter, J. Brummer, H. Kimber, J. De Kruif, Breitmeyer, G. Kersten, A. Gazinski, R. Sidwell, F. Jung, W. Ingratta, E. Zavell. RUe1Y' C< Van Buren' R* Everhart, R. Anderson, R. Taylor, W. Miller. S Ü « E. Marantette. OFFICERS lohn Brummer President lohn Hayes Vice-President Carl Reagh Secretary-Treasurer • 151 • c s c c r f c v i • t MSC HOTEL ASSOCIATION Membership in the Association is open to men and women enrolled in Hotel Administration. Their primary aims are to provide an opportunity to as- sociate with hotel men and to furnish a better understanding of the hotel in- dustry. Members sponsored a smoker, an informal dance, and the annual Paul Simon Memorial Banquet at which a scholarship was awarded to the outstanding student in hotel accounting. They also cooperated with the honor fraternity, Sigma Gamma Upsilon, in presenting the Bell Hop. Prominent hotel people and recognized authorities in hotel fire prevention, insurance and accident prevention, sanitation, and food control were guest speakers at meetings and informal discussion groups. Students had a chance to question the speakers and gain an understanding of professional problems. The Hotel Association has established an employment committee to aid its members secure their required summer employmentjA survey of positions held by students in the past uncovered many new contacts and ideas. The committee also contacted prominent hotel chains and several individual hotels in an endeavor to create a firm student employment program. _ The activities of the group were broadened by the recent formation of an alumni association. The student and alumni associations plan to work closely for mutual benefit. TOP ROW: D. Lovretin. J. Hill, L. Cameron. C. Sullenger, L. Thomson, A. Seymour, R. Dougherty, W. Gordon, R. Carrington, FIFTW now-' A ' HohT^Koerner 1 Mara 1 Erving, 1 Vail, N. James, W. De Haan, I. Lock, R. Flanagan, B. Ford, J. Carty. FOURTH ROW: B. Rogers, R. Sheppard, R.'Hook, T. Covert, W. Roohan, J. Bedell, J. Cooke, G. Alexander, H. Fulkerson, THIRD ROW': l! FrSy^.^mhaÏl^'Peabody, T. Moncreiif. J. Pump. N. Nizinski, P. McQuillen, H. Koeplin. W. Simoneau. SECONDROwTR?’Fasoìd?’R. Milan, R. Leavit, G. Bosley, R. Morrison, M. D'Ooge, R. Turner, R. Emerson, H. Fisher, E. Lawson, FIRSTROwTc. Reinhart, A. Wells, I Rahm, W. Norris, R. Heuman. M. Oman, J. Meagher, R. Casavanty. D. Pjesky. OFFICERS Robert Heuman President Mort Oman Vice-President Will Norris Secretary- Dick Casavant Treasurer • 152 « HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The MSC Home Economics Club works on projects of professional and general interest and offers women an excellent chance to develop leader­ ship experience. It is affiliated with the undergraduate branches of the Ameri­ can Home Economics Association and the Michigan Home Economics Asso­ ciation. A large membership makes it advisable for the club to be divided into small "majors' groups" and "interest groups." Five "majors' groups" hold regular meetings for their members. Prominent people in the different fields of Home Economics come in as guest spe akers. Freshman and sophomore groups within the Club hold their own meetings and plan their own activities. These professional meetings acquaint them with many opportunities for careers in the field. Each year the Home Economics Club contributes to the International Schol­ arship Fund of the American Home Economics Association. This money is put toward scholarships for foreign students who wish to study Home Economics in American universities. During the fall of 1947 the International Group sponsored a Silver Tea to finance a collection of books which will be sent to students in the Philippines. Most of the social activities are carried on within the smaller groups, but in the spring the entire organization gets together for the annual Home Ec Club banquet. TOP ROW: M. Couture, P. Carl, H. Ringle, L. Paupast, L. James. THIRD ROW: M. Carl, A. Barrett, R. Sahlmann, M. Lott, R. Uerkey. SECOND ROW: J. Rainey, M. Gustavusm, J. Kuroly, S. Surprenant, H. Adams. FIRST ROW: P. Spiwak, J. Soergel, P. Smith, J. Lee, Advisor. OFFICERS Juanita Soergel President Peggy Spiwak Vice-President Phyllis Smith Secretary Ruth Smith Treasurer • 153 • TOWN GIRLS Town Girls' Club offers an opportunity for off-campus girls to become well-acquainted. They meet every other week for a luncheon or an afternoon social hour followed by a short business meeting. Membership is open to all girls living with parents, relatives, or friends in or near Lansing and East Lan­ sing. Town Girls' activities this year began with a tea for all freshmen and trans­ fer students during orientation week. During the year they gave several dances and parties, winding up the year with a special meeting honoring their graduating seniors. The Spinster Spin is sponsored by this club in con­ junction with several other women's organizations. Town Girls' was organized in the fall of 1939 for the purpose of uniting the members in a closer bond of friendship and to encourage them to participate in student affairs. Due to the fact that the original Town Girls' lounge is being used as a part of the Union Dormitory, the girls have been without a room. When the Union is finished, the club will have a new lounge where members can meet, relax, and study. TOP ROW: B. Thornbury, S. Cummings, P. Monroe, M. A. Bimey, W. Springer. FIRST ROW: F. Witkop, J. Higginbottom, M. L. Taft, C. Jones. OFFICERS Mary Lou Taft President Janet Higginbottom Vice-President Carolyn Jones Secretary Frances Witkop Treasurer • 154 • SPARTAN WOMEN’S LEAGUE Spartan Women's League has a program designed to build leaders, promote friendliness and understanding between faculty and students, and establish a friendly relationship between sorority and non-sorority women. It is run on the assumption that "there is a spark of genius in everyone and we try to find this spark and bring it to light so it may burn more brightly." Miss Peterson and Pearl Parrin founded SWL in 1931 to give the girls on State's campus a chance to show their ability and leadership. The group is composed of seventy-five members divided into several groups according to interests and abilities. These groups are Art, Personality and Social, Student- faculty, Recognition and Service. The Carousel is held in the fall of each year to encourage better student- faculty relations. 1947's Hoedown was an unforgettable occasion with lots of originality. Together with Mortar Board and Tower Guard, League members sponsored the Spinster Spin during spring term. In addition to their social functions this last year, the girls made layettes for overseas shipment—one of their many service projects. TOP ROW: J. Campbell, P. Bullis, P. Smith, G. Loew, M. Lowe. SECOND ROW: P. Verplank, J. Craig, V. Stevens, B. Carlson. FIRST ROW: N. Tebbetts, A. Springborg, R. Nahra, E. Hammond. OFFICERS Alice Springborg President Charlotte Ladner Vice-President Norma Tebbetts Secretary Rose Nahra Treasurer • 155 • JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY The student chapter of the AVMA was founded on our campus in 1927 with twelve charter members. Any undergraduate student enrolled in Vet­ erinary Medicine is eligible for membership. The primary objectives of the organization are to promote friendly relations, provide opportunity for the members to gain additional professional knowledge, and make the facilities of the national organization available to the members. Their main social event each year is the "Medicine Ball," sponsored by the veterinary and medical technology students. In pursuing an educational program, speakers who are well-gualified by outstanding service in the veterinary and closely related fields are asked to present topics of student interest. Some of the speakers who appeared dur­ ing the school year were Dr. M. A. Emmerson of Ames, Iowa, who presented a film on X-ray therapy; Dr. C. N. Beasley of Chicago who spoke on "Newer Developments in Fracture Reduction"; Dr. L. H. LaFond of Detroit who dis­ cussed the "Problems of a Race Track Veterinarian"; and Dr. Wayne Riser of Evanston, Illinois speaking of the "Problems of a Small Animal Practitioner. An anomaly this past year was the absence of a senior class due to the post-war deceleration program. TOP ROW: D. H. Barthels, G. Crenshaw, R. Phillips. D. Knott. J. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: R. Pearce. W. Burmeister, H. Braeutigam. A. Conquest. A. Hefler, R. Hulen. W. Ball. I. Stern. THIRD ROW: W. Bartlett, B. Acton, S. Seaver, R. Gessert. B. Robinette, F. Law, C. J. Gurneau. A. C. Dehn. „ SECOND ROW: A. Alexander, R. Turner, R. Johnston, M. Hibbard, L. Jones. R. Hafner, C. Larson, L. McDonald. FIRST ROW: F. Low. L. G. Minton, W. M. Hagenbuch, W. Lickfeldt, C. Osborne, B. Walters. T. Carney, J. Gray. OFFICERS Wesley Lickfeldt President J. Clark Osborne Vice-President Roger Brown President-Elect Dale Fay Secretary • 156 • MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP ROSTER John Abrahamsen John Aldred Virginia Amell Zans Amell Robert Baldwin Robert Barnes Robert Beach Iverson Bell George Bennett Bernard Bigger Donald Bloomquist Richard Bristol Bruce Brodie Robert Brown J. M. Carter Pei Chang Albert Christiansen C. M. Clothier Elwood Collins Harry Crandell Robert Crandell Wilford Davis Wyman Davis McClure Day Duaine Deming Earl Devereaux Willard Dornbos Edward Dowdye Raymond Dumas Allen Dunckel Jack Dunlap Joseph Dunsing Donald Ege Albert Elsesser John Elbinger Kenneth Eskelund Margaret Everett Lawrence Fay Henry Ferstl Jeremy Ferries Stanley Flora Monte Frazier Harold Gaiger William Gerencer Martin Goetz Richard Goodale .Walter Griffeth Charles Gunn Lyle Hansen Lyle Hartrick William Haugenauer Hemming Haugard Gail Hawley John Hillstrom Virgil Heldeman James Hruska Dorman Hughes James Hughson Richard Hull Eugene Hussey Donald Johnson Werner Johnson William Johnston Betty Jones John Jordan Francis Knippling Orville Krausa Armin Krohn John Labby Cyril Laridaeh Robert LaDu Solomon Lery Morton Livingston Robert Madson Alexander Manzoni Richard Matteson Bryan Mayeda Charles McCarthy Orville McFadden Donald McWade Nicolo Migliaccio Howard Mikles Lawrence Miller Thomas Mott Wallace Nagao Clifford Narveson Carl Olsen Selwyh Padwee Vern Patterson William Patton Donald Peign Neubert Petschulat Arthur Polk William Rakestraw Richard Rann Kenneth Rasmussen Jack Reed C. A. Renton John Rousseau Carl Runkel Wesley Russell Dr.Eads fills prescriptions for civilian pet. Joseph Ruwitch Dean Samuel Dean Saxton John Schwartz Leonard Shepherd Robert Shipment Stuwart Sleight Albert Smith Clyde Smith Marjorie Smith Robert Smith Peter Sofian Clark Spaulding Richard Spring Glenn Sterner Harry Stoliker Herbert Stoneman Harley Sutton Robert Swarts Jay Swonder Ray Taylor Lyle Trout Warner Van Aken David Van Meter Joseph Verschueren George Webb Charles Weber Richard Wheeler James Williams J. D. Williamson James Young Vet. medicine stu­ dents witness a demonstration of surgical technique by Dr. Riley, Dr. Young and Dr. Baker of the school of veterinary medicine. AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL To organize the student body of the School of Agriculture; to coordi­ nate the clubs within the Division; to promote stronger student-faculty rela­ tions—these are the aims of the Agricultural Council. Formed in 1927 to perform these duties, the Council has a member from each class and club in the School of Agriculture. In addition, there are three faculty advisers to give needed suggestions and to represent the faculty in school activities. The goal of the Council is to sponsor at least one major activity in the Agri­ cultural Division each term. The most popular of these has proved to be the Harvest Ball, an all-college semi-formal held during Fall term. The highlight of this annual event is the crowning of the Harvest Queen who reigns over the School of Agriculture for the year. During Winter term, the Agricultural Achievement Banquet was held in People's Church. Here students in Agriculture were honored for scholarship, leadership, and service. Spring term found the Council and the Ag. student body engrossed in the Ag. Field Day. Held at the Stock Pavilion, it drew a large crowd for an after­ noon and evening of competition and fun. TOP ROW: E. Foster, W. Roth, W. Smith, L. McMillen, C. Cory, S. Price. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, T. L. Hodge, R. Mawby, J. Martinek, R. K. Richmond. FIRST ROW: R. Keene, D. Faller, L. Turk. OFFICERS Donald Faller President Robert Keene Vice-President Wendel Smith Secretary Scott Price Treasurer • 158 • CAMPUS 4-H " I pledge my Head to clearer thinking; my Heart to greater loyalty; my Hands to larger service; and my Health to better living for my club, my com­ munity, and my country"—that is the pledge of 4-H clubs scattered through all of Michigan and the nation. It is also the personal pledge of every Campus 4-H Club member. Most members of the Campus Club have been active in 4-H projects in the past and many are still leaders of local chapters. However, membership is not limited to former 4-H'ers—anyone interested in the social and educational leadership of rural youth is invited to take part in the group's activities. Short course students are especially welcome. The Campus 4-H is largely a social and service organization. Parties are held each term, and at each meeting the members enjoy group singing, games, illustrated lectures, and other forms of entertainment. In addition, the Club prepares and presents a monthly program over WKAR in cooperation with the State 4-H Office. Noted for their friendliness and spirit of cooperation, each 4-H'er trys to live up to the motto, "To make the best better!" TOP ROW: M. J. Lewis, P. Henschen, R. Yeutter, D. Green, R. Ravell, D. Allen, M. Dockeray. THIRD ROW: J. Worthington, H. Hanson, H. Van Epps, E. Crall, C. Staser. SECOND ROW: R. Mawby, A. Carris, C. Krantz, D. Manning, V. Stevens. FIRST ROW: L. Race, M. Haviland, R. Hatfield, H. Hammond, E. Barnum. OFFICERS Robert Hatfield President Mary Haviland Vice-President Lillian Rece Secretary Harold Hammond Treasurer • 159 • DAIRY CLUB After its first post-war year of activity, the Dairy Club is continuing to expand its activities and membership in an endeavor to carry on the tradition of strengthening relations with men in the field and providing an education outside of the classroom. This year's program well exemplifies this. Early in the fall guarter a Dairy Cattle Judging Team was sent to the Na­ tional Dairy Show and Collegiate Judging Contest at Waterloo, Iowa. The team consisting of Tom Anderson, Dick Rann, Clarence Smith, and Bob Dancer placed twelfth in a contest with twenty-nine other college teams. The annual Homecoming Breakfast was held in the Forestry Cabin with a capacity crowd of Alumni and Dairy Club members present. This year for the first time since the war a Dairy Products Judging Team entered inter-collegiate competition. The men on States team were Richard Huckins, Bob Warner, Leonard Hill, and Clarence MacBride. They placed fourth in all products judged, and Warner was first in butter judging. There were nineteen teams in this contest at Miami, Florida. The dairy staff again treated the Dairy Club members to their Annual Bean Feed near the end of the fall term. Both judging teams were honored at the program, which featured slides accompanied by an explanation on "The Ag­ riculture of Japan." During the winter term the Dairy Club's interest turned to the Little Dairy Cattle Congress and the Farmer Frolic. It was a profitable year for the Dairy Club, as its program has grown and developed in the direction its members desire. TOP ROW: R. Rich. R. Yeutter, R. Newlin, H. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Manby, J. Lammy, R. Rann, R. Moeckel, R. Shantz. SECOND ROW: W. Zurakowski, S. Price, D. Swenson, G. Freeman, J. Burnett. FIRST ROW: W. W. Snyder, R. Dancer, H. Weaver, D. Faller, M. Hubble. OFFICERS Harold Weaver President Don Faller Vice-President Morris Hubbell Secretary Bob Dancer Treasurer BLOCK & BRIDLE The Block and Bridle Club is one of MSC's major interest groups. This organization assumes an important role in campus activities, and serves as a spokesman for those students majoring in animal husbandry and livestock breeding. Livestock production as a profession is one of the aspects of agriculture the club stresses to its members. The organization's meetings feature speakers, and forums on animal husbandry, and provide information valuable to all people affiliated with agriculture. Club activities provide a busy calendar for members during each term of the school year. Sponsored annually is the "Little International," an exposi­ tion of local livestock; and the all-college student judging contest which tests the accomplishments of Ag. majors. The Farmer's Frolic, featuring an exhibition of student agricultural prod­ ucts, is another activity the club sponsors in the better interests of farming. An annual stock roast is designed to stimulate new friendships among club members. Farmer's Week, when the leading stock producers of the state come to MSC for a week's convention, rounds out the organization's participation in proj­ ects designed to further the science of agriculture. TOP ROW: W. Creyts, J. Shay, E. Shotwell, G. Wilson, R. Rich. THIRD ROW: R. Cutlik, M. Radke, H. Howes, A. Martin, J. Trocke. SECOND ROW: B. Kell, D. Lee, J. Buekers, P. Givens, J. Lawson, R. Keene. FIRST ROW: E. Farwell, J. Baker, R. Ross, M. Pettitt, W. McMillen, G. Venkatachalam. OFFICERS Max Pettitt President John Baker Vice-President Wayne Creyts Secretary Bob Ross Treasurer • 161 • HORTICULTURAL CLUB This year the Horticultural Club started a unique experiment. Because of the increase in enrollment in the School of Agriculture and consequently in Horticulture, there was enough interest in Floriculture, Pomology, Olericul­ ture, and Landscape Architecture to warrant the formation of separate forums, one for each of these branches. As a result, interest in each of these groups has run high, and as organization develops, there promises to be many activities. Already a flow^er show^ has been presented, assistance was given during Farmers' Week, and some interesting field trips were conducted. Some outstanding speakers from the fields of production, processing, and manufacturing of horticultural products were invited to attend the meetings. These men, all experts in their field, opened up new outlooks and substanti­ ated the theories presented in class. In the future the club plans to hear more from these men who can present the practical adaptations of the theoretical education obtained at college. This spring, as every spring, the trip to Hidden Lake Gardens at Adrian served to climax the year's activities. These gardens have been turned over to Michigan State College in order to promote gardening interests among the students. ^>,1 _ TOP ROW: J. Paquin, A. Meyer, D. Richards, P. Mezynski, O. Saunders, G. Van Laan, P, Andrews. THIRD ROW: G. Granger, B. Olsen, W. Heuser, D. Bregger, J. Koths, R. Andresen, M. Latus. SECOND ROW: C. Lawrence, M. Evans, D. Reath, L. Riegel, E. Blackburn, N. Beck, R. Manahan. FIRST ROW: H. A. Cardinell, G. Beck, J. Boulton, K. Lawrence, G. Gunterberg, J. Gamble, P. Cooper, C. Swoger, C. Sherwood. OFFICERS Glenn Gunterburg President Kenneth Lawrence Vice-President Russell Mawby Secretary Ann Lucas Treasurer • 162 • SPARTAN BOWMEN The Spartan Bowmen were organized in 1947 to provide recreation for the many students who have an interest in archery. The activities of the group consist of purely "social" competition at the present time, but there are a num­ ber of organized archers in this region who serve to keep the Spartans on their toes. Michigan State archers have managed to win a good proportion of their competitive meets. A noticeable aspect of these contests;is the spirit of cour­ tesy and respect among the competitors which is seldom found in other forms of athletics. Recently there has been a move toward inter-collegiate competi­ tion between archery clubs in the major colleges of the country. The Spartan hunters did some pretty good shooting in the north during the deer season and were able to come back with several animals. Members of the organization have a lot of good times together and are one of the closest knit groups on the campus. There are also a few women mem­ bers who seem to enjoy archery as much as the men enthusiasts. TOP ROW: G. Baker, E. Eldredge, L. Ryel, T. Packard, D. Brown. SECOND ROW: R. Henry, H. Chaäee, C. Cooke, R. Matzinger. W. Carpenter. FIRST ROW: D. Johnson, J. Dunbar, M. Walker, W. Schmierer, J. Pearson, R. Toolin. OFFICERS Moses Walker President Bud Schmierer Vice-President James Dunbar Secretary Rex Matzinger Treasurer • 163 • WINGED SPARTANS More than two years of flying instruction and airborne fun has been entered in the log of the college flying club. Students with previous flying experience and flying enthusiasts who are anxious to become licensed pilots are banded together in a non-proft corporation. Membership is limited to forty students; they are assisted by three C.A.A. instructors who are also college students. The club owns two airplanes, a 1946 and a 1948 Piper Cub, both of which have 65 horsepower engines and have nearly the same mileage cost as an automobile. Flying hours for each member are scheduled weekly, and ground school subjects are presented tri-monthly. Professor Bratten of the En­ gineering department, who holds a private license, is the club s faculty ad- visor. Because of its more-private and less-commercial aspects, the Aero-Manor airport southwest of Lansing is the center of operations for the club s varied activities. These include flying instruction, solo cross-country ^flights, engine maintenance orientation, and the ever-present hangar flying. ^ Regular flying meets are held with the University of Michigan. The two schools alternate as hosts for the contests, which includes flying competition and talks by aviation authorities. Spot landings, bomb dropping, and flying proficiency determine the awarding of prizes. TOP ROW: D. Funk. J. O'Hara, C. Bach, H. McDavid, M. Rainey, J. Firth, M. Poff. SECOND ROW: H. McMahan, R. Bronson, E. Fritz, R. Yaudes, T. Leonard. R. Coubrouth, J. Osgood. FIRST ROW: L. Dennison, M. LePere, R. Jakems; V. Matson, L. Slocum, H. Flamm. OFFICERS Robert C. Jakems President Lee Slocum Vice-President Harriet Flamm Secretary- Mike LePere Treasurer • 164 • MSC GEOGRAPHERS gt Bashaw' W- Szpara, W. Ruppel, W. Schossow, H. Swartz, A. Godoshian, J. Watt i FIRST ROW. J. Strelzoff, H. Fuller, W. Carlyon, H. Powers, C. Chapman, W. Staples, I. Baccus. Stephens, D. Wagner, L. Winters, M. Rogers. P. G. Gray. ?' ii*elS w' m m 1! i l OFFICERS Harvey Powers President Carrol Chapman Vice-President William Staples Secretary William Carlyon Treasurer • 169 • AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a national organization of professional engineers devoting their efforts to the betterment and advance­ ment of their profession. The student chapter at Michigan State College is closely affiliated with the parent organization and obtains many benefits from this close relationship. Membership is open to all students enrolled in Chemi­ cal Engineering. The AIChE provides the undergraduate and graduate students with excel­ lent opportunities to acguaint themselves with chemical engineering as ap­ plied in industry. Experienced and well-qualified speakers are obtained from various fields of engineering. Last fall many of the State members attended the fortieth annual conven­ tion of the Institute held in Detroit. At this meeting many interesting papers were presented and the delegates took trips through several chemical plants in the area. During these sessions the close association between students and the parent organization was apparent. Throughout the year informal presentations of engineering topics were given by guest speakers. Members held the annual banquet and spring term picnic and were instrumental in presenting the Engineers Ball under the auspices of the Engineering Association. TOP ROW: G. Breitmayer, C. Gray, R. Stevenson, G. Savage, G. Geist, E. Reed. SECOND ROW: J. Houle, D. Prüden, R. Nyquist, E. Gossett, F. Hyslop. FIRST ROW: R. Wendt, R. Lyons, C. Elliot, C. Stevens, C. Sisler. OFFICERS Charles Elliot President Charles Sisler Vice-President Ray Lyons Secretary Charles Stevens Treasurer • 170 • AMERICAN SOCIETY Or AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS The Ag Engineers originated in 1937 as the Ag Engineer's Club and were accepted into the parent society in 1938. The club includes students of the technical and non-technical curricula. To be eligible for membership the student must be an under-graduate in the School of Agricultural Engineering, and show more than academic interest in this field. The student branch tries to create a better understanding between the stu­ dent and the faculty and tries to give members some idea of what Ag Engi­ neering can offer as a vocation. Many of the members also belong to other clubs in the Schools of Agriculture and Engineering. These outside activities give the students a prospective which enables them to correlate their diversi­ fied studies . . . The club meets every other week of the school year. They usually listen to faculty members or industrial men who are well-informed on the latest de­ velopments in the field. Whenever possible movies are used to show the latest inventions. These lectures are helpful to new and old students alike by en­ abling them to gather ideas on types of work they might like to follow. This year the Ag Engineers are expanding. They will soon have a new building where they may study many implements and structural types here­ tofore unavailable. TOP ROW: S. Quackenbush, H. Mitten, J. Schram, E. Foster, H. Dunn, G. Fisher, J. BoU, H. Cloft. THIRD ROW: J. Shafer, C. Klein, A. Carlson, T. Goldoftas, R. Cadwell, W. Adams, R. Osborn. SECOND ROW: B. Hilbrands, C. Martz, G. Edgerly. R. Trapp, H. Smith, B. Cargill, Q. McDowell. FIRST ROW: V. Clark, W. Roth, J. Boyd, T. Rice, R. Smith, R. Cade. OFFICERS Tunis Rice President Robert Smith Vice-President Vem Clark Secretary Wm. Saia Treasurer • 171 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Carl Vissing President Henry Anderson Vice-President Donald Enos Secretary-Treasurer TOP ROW: L. Klein, J. Holgate, T. Monaghan, R. Pearce, K. Allemeier, L. Stearns, A. Hopperstead, H. Amsterburg. THIRD ROW: R. Swanson, E. Carlson, E. Lewondowski, C. Atwater, P. Walters, M. Luhrs. SECOND ROW: S. Curtiss, J. Stevens, D. Worfel, T. Williams, J. Aalsburg, F. Hurd. FIRST ROW: S. DeStefano, H. Anderson, G. Vissing, D. Enos, P. Heyniger. In order to establish a contact between students planning to be civil engineers and men already in the field, a chapter of ASCE was established at State twenty years ago. The forty members have the advantages offered by affiliation with the national association of 200,000 engineers. The Police Science Association, one of the first student organizations of its kind in the country, was organized at State in 1946. Its ultimate aim is to bring to the student and citizen a greater appreciation of police problems. TOP ROW: R. Culver, G. Leonard, J. Caldwell, W. Crane, R. Scouten, C. Maleski. THIRD ROW: S. Knight, E. Kloetzel, E. Shaw, E. Nill, J. Elm quest, B. Carr. SECOND ROW: H. McMahan, R. Gaus, W. Tipton, R. Vollmer, D. Nelson, J. Sadowski, D. Wernette. FIRST ROW: A. Brandstatter, L. Fagan, J. Rombouts, A. Hamann, H. Elliott, P. McManama, R. Turner. — M POLICE SCIENCE OFFICERS Albert Hamann President Leon Fagan Vice-President Harold Eliott Secretary Jack Rombouts Treasurer • 172 • AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Robert Powell President Larry Davis Vice-President Teasto Harkanaen Secretary John Mahler Treasurer TOP ROW: G. Cook, R. Garner, R. S. Austin, E. Miller, D. Troop, R. Peffers, A. Jarvis, N. Braun. FOURTH ROW: C. White, R. Snyder, G. Champagne, E. Mel linger, A. Niemi, W. Foe, R. Bancroft. THIRD ROW: F. Nevel, L. McMillen, G. Jungel, E. French, F. Armock, R. Moeckel, F. Strand. SECOND ROW: E. Noll, E. Sell, V. Larson, E. Cole, C. Campbell, R. Bailey. FIRST ROW: H. Byram, T. Harkonen, R. Johnson, R. Powell, L. Davis, J. Mohler, B. Churchill. On the membership rolls of the Agricultural Education Club are students who are pre­ paring to teach Vocational Agriculture. The club was founded seven years ago to foster a professional attitude toward the field and to stimulate more interest in rural youth organizations. A visitor to a meeting of the MSC Agronomy Club will find crop production and social science the main topic of conversation. Judging produce at crop shows and sponsoring repre­ sentatives to various farm expositions are the prime functions of the club. TOP ROW: E. Mosher, L. Bleshenski, S. Knopf. SECOND ROW: A. Pfeffers, R. Prill, B. Dopke. FIRST ROW: W. Smith, H. Worthington, J. Lawson. i ^ AGRONOMY CLUB OFFICERS Howard Worthington President Rae Zarza Vice-President James Lawson Secretary-Treasurer • 173 S JUNTO CLUB OFFICERS Louise Bodwin President Eleanor DeGraaf Vice-President Dorothy Anderson Secretary-Treasurer TOP ROW: 1 Johnson, D. Agler, H. Jamieson, P. Cronin, J. Corey. SECOND ROW: A. Cody, M. A. Lepel, S. Wade, N. Stevens, J. Tyndall, P. Thomas. FIRST ROW: D. Andersen, G. Green, L. Bodwin, Pres., L. Ferguson, E. de Graaf, J. Hansen. The Junto Club, an organization for students interested in contemporary literature, traces its origin back to Benjamin Franklin when he established such a club m Philadelphia. The meet­ ings are informal sessions with an expert in the field of literature as the discussion leader. The Psychological Society was active last year in sponsoring a series of lecture and dis­ cussion groups to explore vocational opportunities, investigate special fields of interest in psy­ chology, and promote the exchange of ideas. TOP ROW: F. Wright, M. Swartout, R. Parris, A. Wilson, M. De Wolf, V. Palm, B. Landis, D. Palm. FOURTH ROW: S. Satt, B. Ballentine, A. Husby, J. Trimm, B. Stover, J. Best, M. Hofstra, R. Peabody^ THIRD ROW: R. Sloan, R. Nilsson, W. McAllister, B. Sedwick, N. Horr, W. Trembath, M. Fagerlund, C. Glenney. SECOND ROW: A. Curtis, E. Collins, G. Tarbeville, J. White, R. Youngman, E. Brown, R. Lindsay, M. Erickson. FIRST ROW: R. Martindale, D. Elsey, P. Titus, M. Morse, F. Scott, P. Hoffman, I. Estes, M. Reynolds. PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Francis Scott President Charles Roberts Vice-President Marion Morse Secretary Paul Titus Treasurer • 174 • THE AMERICAN LEGION OFFICERS Allan Vincent Commander Conner L. Collacot 1st Vice-Commander Raymond Staples 2nd Vice-Commander Jack Goldman Adjutant TOP ROW: T. A. Blevins, L. Johns, J. Lavers, W. Reed, R. Shersmith, D. Jermov. THIRD ROW: J. Wooster, C. Jane, H. Homme, C. J. Young, H. Pincumbe, I. Cahljelm. SECOND ROW: H. Mikles, F. Harte, H. Smith, F. Neimark, R. Everhart, J. Francis. FIRST ROW: R. Taylor, C. CoIIacott, A. Vincent, R. Staples, J. Goldman, B. Smith, G. Hanna. Post No. 402 was organized in November 1944 to be of service to our campus veterans. The Legion has worked with Operation Subsistence and taken the initiative in many projects to improve living conditions for the ex-GI's. The S.W.L.C. was organized in the fall of 1947 by John Koenig to promote physical and mental health. The club room is open to members seven days a week, with classes in weight training held every Wednesday evening. TOP ROW: W. Abbott, R. Lehr, J. Katchmar, W. Deibel, M. Amo, J. Willis. THIRD ROW: J. Morningstar, F. Heise, A. Hambly, J. M. Miller, W. Paddock. SECOND ROW: J. Newman, C. Topie, R. Jarvis, D. Libby. FIRST ROW: D. Fischer, J. Niemaszyk, J. Koenig, E. Dekome, M. Walker. SPARTAN WEIGHT LIFTING CIRI OFFICERS John Koenig President Ernest DeKome Vice-President John Niemaszyk Secretary Moses Walker Treasurer BICYCLE CLUB TOP ROW: J. Watts, C. Glenney, J. Best, R. Keinath. SECOND ROW: F. Witte, D. Jermov, A. Wilson, R. Shersmith. FIRST ROW: P. Knopf, D. Manning, V. Kaupas, M. J. Lewis, W. M. White. The MSC Bicycle Club—the Spartan Sprockets—came into being as a result of the grow­ ing number of cycles on the campus. Cycle trips though the surrounding countryside and bike-hike picnics—comprise the club's social life. The organization's principle purpose, how­ ever, is serving as headquarters for State's many' cyclists. The MSC Skating Club began an active program winter term of 1946. Its purpose is to promote skating, closer friendships, and cooperation among students through the use of a health-building sport. TOP ROW: B. Gillette, J. Ryan, G. Trout. THIRD ROW: D. Van Denberg, R. Hartwick, P. Fries, J. Feather. SECOND ROW: W. Lawrence, V. Nye, C. Smith, G. Sarver. FIRST ROW: G. Mathews, S. Fitzgerald, K. Feather, D. Berberian, W. Taylor. SKATING CLUB OFFICERS Keith Feather President Diana Berberian Vice-President Wayne Algee Secretary Sally Fitzgerald Treasurer CHRISTIAN STUDENT FOUNDATION Most campuses have student Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, Presby­ terian, and other Protestant groups, but at State these separate organizations are combined into the Christian Student Foundation. College House, a new student center east of People's Church, is headguar- ters for the activities of this interdenominational organization. It has lounges, study rooms, a library, a modern kitchen, offices for the directors, a dining room, a recreation room, and a private chapel for students to use at any time. Foundation members try to achieve the following goals in their program: secure training and direction for the development of Christian leadership and the Christian faith, develop an intellectual appreciation of this faith, gain a vision of the Christian's social responsibility and experience in churchman- ship, and find opportunities to express Christianity. The students seek these ends through activities which will meet both the spiritual and social needs of college students. Sunday evening worship and discussion hours, and varied types of recre­ ation on Friday and Saturday nights are the most familiar phases of the pro­ gram. In addition, a Sunday morning class, social service projects, deputation teams to nearby churches, an engaged couples' group, and a Christian vo­ cations group are all parts of Foundation activities. TOP ROW: C. Spangenberg, L. Chapman, R. Kleis, R. Moeckel. R. Weutter, D. Butterfield, R. Smith, P. Dudley. FOURTH ROW: B. Heinze, P. Godwin, E. Reed, A. Eastman, H. Schweitzer, D. Hope, B. Hibbard. THIRD ROW: W. Geist, H. Montague, H. Smith, D. Wheelock, C. Peets, M. Sinclair. SECOND ROW: B. Brook, E. Coleman, R. Carnahan, P. Ludlum, C. Davis, H. Ash. FIRST ROW: G. Emmert, R. A. Smith, W. Simmons, L. Devereaux, Rev. M. McCullough, N. Hall. OFFICERS Lois Devereaux President Bill Simmons Vice President Gerry Emmert Secretary Bob Smith Treasurer • 177 • The Young Men's Christian Association of MSC is an expanding or­ ganization. Last fall it acguired a full-time director and not long ago moved, its office into the Union in order to serve the students better. The Spartan Y is a fellowship of student and faculty men who, convinced of the teachings of Jesus, are seeking to give expression to the Christian religion. . . ." Affiliation with the World Student Christian Federation and the International YMCAhas given their activities a wide scope. Starting off the year, the Y held a dinner and dance at the Freshman Camp to acquaint the incoming men and women with campus possibilities. At Thanksgiving time an interfaith meeting was held to provide an opportu­ nity for worship and fellowship for those who were unable to get home. A sports program was inaugurated with the Saturday Basketball League for men not in week-day intramurals. Always active in the WSSF, members spon­ sored last year's rally for the workers. Square dances, discussion groups, faculty firesides, a glee club, tours of in­ dustry, retreats and mixed parties all were a part of the YM program, a large part of which was planned in conjunction with the YWCA. Not strictly a club, the Y is an association of student groups who support its ideals through vari­ ous aspects of the program. TOP ROW: R. Brush. J. Nara, R. Dexter, J. Sinclair, W. Simmons. FIRST ROW: E. Rutter, J. Koenig, . (^•' -•. „ ■■p fr llalli äMi H V.- ■WÊÊIÊSSÊ MM TOP ROW: J. Pierce, C. Forrester, A. Woodmancy, M. Craig, D. Rohrbach, J. Lawson, D. Wesolowicz, A. Basso, V. Eckard. FOURTH ROW: H. Wait, P. Stevens, M. Puetz, B. Pullen, A. McClelland, J. Keck, J. Combs, C. Smith, M. Pate. THIRD ROW: A. Linsley, M. Grove, S. Seaver. C. Heese, K. Gonso, R. Whitmarsh, B. Berquist, M. A. Birney. SECOND ROW: M. Bristol, C. Tracy, R. McLean, H. Hoose, S. Dimmick, B. Romkema, B. Hutson. FIRST ROW: B. Greenhoe, V. Richards, A. Davison, D. Faist, Y. Means, L. Soderquist. ALPHA XI DELTA ■ / s iliis Climaxing the past year, Beta Theta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta received a certificate of merit from their national president. The award was a recognition of their work in organizing and directing philanthropies during the second world war. The Michigan State chapter has adopted the Norwegian village of Noordwyk. The members supply the townspeople with sweaters, dresses, suits, coats and shoes—in addition to money for food and medical supplies. In gratitude, the Noordwyk villagers sent tulip bulbs to all sixty Alpha Xi chapters—some have been planted on the grounds of the new chapter house in East Lansing. Beta Theta memories are dominated by the senior banquet —when cups are given to the outstanding senior and pledge —and a scholarship ring is presented to the girl with the highest point average. Never to be forgotten by the twenty-two graduating seniors was our formal term party at the Porter Hotel; and the presen- ation of rose corsages at candlelight dinners signifying an­ other engagement. WÊÊÊ ALPHA XI DELTA ACTIVES: Audrey Davison, President Anita Basso Doris Bauer Betty Berquist Margaret Bristol Joan Combs Marion Craig Seraphine Dimmick Vonda Eckard Dorothy Faist Carolyn Forrester Nancy Garland Jean Gillies Barbara Greenhoe Marjorie Grove Charlotte Heese Helen Hoose Barbara Hutson Julia Keck Jean Lawson Ann Linsley Alice McClelland Ruth McLean Yvonne Means Marian Moi Mary Pate Joyce Pierce Mary Peutz Marianne Rathburn Maxine Richards Dorothea Rohrbach Barbara Romkema Sally Seaver Shirley Slentz Carroll Jean Smith Lois Soderquist Patricia Stevens Helen Wait Patricia Waters Dolores Wesolowicz Reba Whitmarsh Ann Woodmancy mm ■w SS! ■ i' ...... TOP ROW: N. Hope, C. Moss, U. C. Baker, M. Weaver, S. Cook, J. Hoinville, M. Place. FIFTH ROW: M. Kettlewell, C. Fox, C. Neitz, B. McLachlan, M. L. Telford, F. Frank, N. Hessler. FOURTH ROW: C. Hess, E. Gygax, S. Boone, J. Geizer, K. Glidden, D. Roth, B. Blakely. THIRD ROW: P. Hagerty, M. Crandall, J. Ross, P. Crane, K. Price, N. Macomber, T. LaPinta. SECOND ROW: M. Campbell, A. Loeffler, G. Campbell, M. Erickson, M. Lyons, D. Hope, V. Gilhooley. FIRST ROW: D. Smotherman, M. Taylor, G. Loew, J. Harper, F. Blakely, M. Ford, B. Brown, D. Langley. mm omega Friendship, scholarship, campus activities, vocations, education, social, and civic service . . . these are the policies stressed within Chi Omega Sorority. The girls of Xi Gamma are very active in many organizations; they have among their membership two members of Mortar Board, three in Tower Guard and the AWS Judiciary President. Every year a $25 award is given to a student who has excelled in the field of sociology, economics, civics, or psychology. Also a National Award is given every year to a woman of notable achievement. Some of the win­ ners have been Madam Chiang Kai-shek and Kathryn Cornell. In 1930 Chi Omega gave the University of Arkansas a Greek-Amphitheatre. The fourteen columns represent the first fourteen members of the sorority. The chapter is now planning for the building of a new house on Bogue Street. Committees have been working during the year to get things under way so we can start building as soon as possible. CHI OMEGA $j| ACTIVES: Janet Harper||^?Ld President •: v || Una Carolyh - Baker Barbara Blakely Fay Blakely Suzanne Boone Barbara Brown Gray Campbell Margaret Crandall Patricia Crane Margaret Erickson Jane Fenstemacher. Mary Ford Carol Fox France^ Frank j. Jacqueline Gelzer Virginia Gilhooley Kathryn Glidden Caroline Gray Elsa Gygax Patricia Hagerty Charlotte Hess Nancy Hessler Judith Hornv] 11 e Dorothy Hope * Nancy Hope Marjorie Kettlewell Tony LaPinta Dorothy Langley Audrey Loeffler Glendora Loew Margaret Lyons Catherine MacKinnon Betty McLachlan Nancy Macomber Catherine Moss Claire Neitz Margaret Place Kathryn Price Barbai a Roth Doris Smotherman Mary Taylor Mary Lou Telford Marianna Weaver PLEDGES: Shirley Cook Phyllis Juergens Betty Lee Edna Leyrer Eunice Noordyk Tone Ross Eleanor Smith TOP ROW: C. Gorham, L. Bunnell, V. DuVall, J. Campbell. P. Brower, J. Byam, M. Ekstrom, J. Tait. THIRD ROW: E. Lerg, L. Patterson, A. Branch, L. A. Higbee, C. Jones, R. A. Allen, A. Van Sickle. SECOND ROW: R. Eldredge, S. Smith, E. Cope, J. Tyndall, M. Schmierer, C. Gamble. FIRST ROW: F. Trestrail, M. L. Dowd, M. Green, L. Woodman, K. Watkins, S. Hamilton. DELTA GAMMA The start of our second year on campus found the DG's active in many fields. Spartan, Wolverine and State News claimed' their share of Anchor girls, as did the Senior Committee, AWS, Theta Sigma Phi, Green Splash, Alpha Delta Theta, Tau Sigma, and Theta Alpha Phi. It was a big year as plans were formulated for our Diamond Jubilee convention this summer, and also for a new Delta Gamma house. Those long treks to Berkey and South Campus will be forgotten among memories of football games and open houses, Heaven Week, our Smarty-Parties, the masquer­ ade dance, Father's weekend, the term party, and all the midnight excitement, of new pinnings or engage­ ments. Traditional among Beta Xi activities are the Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . the ring presented to the girl who has improved most in scholarship and activities . . . after-dinner coffee in the living room . . • and the thrilling Senior Week spent at a cottage up north. DELTA GAMMA ACTIVES: Margp Green, President Ruby Anne Allen Annette Branch Janet Byam Julia Campbell Elinor Cope Mary Lou Dowd Ruth Eldredge Janice Eschbach Carolyn Gamble Cynthia Gorham Suzanne Hamilton Lee Ann Higbee Carolyn Jones Ellen Lerg Lois Patterson Ellen Pero Margo Schmierer Ruth Smith M. Suzanne Smith Frances Trestrail Joan Tyndall Ann Van Sickle K. Ann Watkins Louise Woodman PLEDGES: Phyllis Brower Lois Jeanne Bunnell Virginia Duvall Molly Ekstrom Louise Tait mW h¿¡11 mm SW"»—*?' TOP ROW: P. Wheeler, D. Matteson, P. Smith, V. Graham, V. Moore, V. Brook, M. Kilgore, A. Manser. THIRD ROW: J. Rainey, D. VanTongeren, A. Hess, L. Kohsman, E. Lutton, M. Miller, M. Peabody. SECOND ROW: G. Cameron, P. Sayles, J. Rice, M. Adams, J. Stahlsmith, H. Ringle, M. Troup. FIRST ROW: D. Booker, I. Reule, B. Whittaker, P. Slowin, M. Hughes, W. Hawley, J. Mooney, J. Coleman, J. Graham. Delta Zeta traditions are observed by its national chap­ ters throughout the country; in addition, the Beta Rho girls have added a few of their own. Because only active members are allowed to sit on the love-seat in the living room, the first thing that each new Delta Zeta does is to scramble for the long awaited "seat of honor." After the customary picture is taken of each new active and her big sister, she is told of the traditional radio party given each term by the new wearers of the DZ lamp. The new active also learns of the Stanley scholarship award which is given to the girl having made the high­ est grades. Perhaps the most memorable tradition of Delta Zeta is one that is also enjoyed by the other 62 chapters throughout the country . . . the annual Rose Ball. This year the dance was held at the Hotel Olds, amid soft lights, sweet music, and the "new look." DELTA &w*wn ÆmMê m mm ACTIVES: Mary Hughes, President Madly Adams Doleen Booker Vuela Brooks Gary Cameron Joyce Coleman Ginnie Graham Judy Graham Martha Green Wanda Hawley Anne Hess Mary. Kay Kilgore Margery Lill Betty Button Dorothy Matteson* Jane Mooney Muriel Peabody Joyce Rainey Joan Rice • Helen Ringle Isabelle Ruele Pat Sayles MarySimson Anne Siahlsmith Pat Slowin Pat Smith Mary Troup Donna Van Tongeren Barbara Whittaker PLEDGES:' Leota Kghsnian Loretta Met je wski AdKfpbfchser Mary Ellen Miller Virginia Moore Phyllis VerPlank Pat Wheeler TOP ROW: B. Richardson, M. Stein, N. Taleen, J. Dalton, N. Huddle, M. Burdick, F. McCall, B. Sawer. FOURTH ROW: A. Hathaway, N. Strohm, F. Burt, M. McLouth, D. DeLeys, J. Scott, M. Seebers, J. Moss. THIRD ROW: D. Ryder, E. Rice, P. Hess, S. Swink, D. Haugan, B. Stover, D. Hecox, E. Jennings, R. Wooden. SECOND ROW: M. Flucke, P. Barry, M. Steele, S. Tess, J. Potts. R. Phillips. J. Elliott, J. Welch. FIRST ROW: R. Lake, J. Beattie, C. Erdmann, M. Hamme, M. Hancock, E. Thomson, C. Forsythe, A. Pulling, J. Moran. With the visit of our national president, the school year was started with a flourish at the Gamma Phi house . . . and what a year 1948 was! How much fun we had putting up homecoming deco­ rations on the roof, Christmas caroling on a snowy De­ cember night, and awarding the sorority ring to the Gamma Phi freshman with the highest scholarship. We entertained our mothers at the house during our tradi­ tional Mother's Week-end, and a dinner dance at the Lansing Country Glub winter term climaxed our social calendar for that term. In June the seniors donned their gowns, set their caps at a jaunty angle, and presented the chapter with an original song in a candle-light serenade. We hated to see this time come because it meant farewell to all our seniors and the school year; but the Gamma Phi s will have unforgettable memories to cherish always. GAMMA PHI BETA ACTIVES: Marianna Hancock, President Peg Barry Joanne Beattie . Mary L. Burdick Nina Burks Frances Burt Jacquelyn E. Dalton Dorothy E. Deleys Jacqueline Elliott Carol Erdmann Mary Ellen Flucke Charlotte J. Forsythe Marguerite Hamme Ann Hathaway Dawn Haugan Donna Hexoc Patricia Hess Jean Hopkins Norma Huddle Barbara Jenkins Elaine Jennings Ruth Lake Florence McCall Marjorie McClouth Jean Moran Judith Ann Moss Maerose Nelson Ruth Ann Phillips Jean Potts Beth Pulling Elaine Rice Betty Richardson Betty Sawer Joy Scott : ' Margaret Seebers Marion Steele Marilyn Stein Barbara Stover Nancy Strohm Sally Swink Nancy Taleen Shirley Tess Eleanor Thomson Jean Welch PLEDGES: Barbara Horton Rita Wooden w & à l wè-: mm ¡■M w mm I J - ■i -li * ; mi M ü '» Éji -• '■ü tem À. A „ I ^mÈFmSÈÈF Ì ' ■ ÌW — * 4àC<ï‘C . rfi ■il I ■/ i % I : i I ■ i liÎ'*1 : :■ ■?!/' Jf h ' f ì ’■ /m i ‘ [ / ( « 1 r V . mmsmmM m m *■ TOP ROW: S. Elliott, C. Hadley, J. Marston, M. Mulholland, D, Colman, J. Lostutter, J. Souter, J. Trangmar, N. Lumsden FIFTH ROW: M. Stewart, J. Faust, B. Tanner, B. Wilson, B. Wales, B. Roe, N. Rudy, N. Buckingham, R. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: L. Amsbary, B. Fox, M. Andrews, B. Schimmel, B. Weil, B. Finney, A. Edison, D. Protheroe. THIRD ROW: M. Somerville, E. Mitchell, J. Washburn, D. Waldo, J. Osborne, J. Allen, J. Profit, D. Warner. SECOND ROW: V. Wilder, S. Platt, J. Benson, R. Meinke, P. Zurbrick, J. Frederick, N. Pope. FIRST ROW: M. Baker, G. Scupholm, M. McRay, C. Brown, A. Hatch, N. Van Dervoort, J. Campbell. KAPPA ALPHA THETA W. ‘m m 11 . *j£- . ,*3 B Sim IB mm M Sii m SÄfaita We'll miss the spirit of '48 and those 18 spirited seniors of ours. But they'll be back to cheer us on at Homecoming; and at our traditional Alumnae Tea, we'll reminisce about the Porpoise Circus and how we won the prize for "best-dressed." Our "great day" came when we had our State Day, November 15; U of M's Eta chapter was present, as were alums from all over the United States. There was plenty of excitement at 303 Oakhill when Barb Tanner and Connie Hadley were pictured on the front page of the Free Press rotogravure section; and Barb also had her pix in the September issue of the Ladies Home Journal, as "ideal coed." Never to be forgotten was our annual Halloween party and "The Cremation of Sam Magee," our traditional Father's Day banquet, the Christmas Style Show, and always our term party, with happy associations! i • 318 • liirr ^ ■ WUm i ■ Caroißrown, ; President : TN t - ACTIVES: loan Allen“ ', Lois Amsbary Marilyn Andrews Nancy Applehof j .Bonnie Atwell Martha-Baker Joan Benson Betty BlunaSHM Nancy Bùclrihgharri Jean Campbell Dorothy Coleman Alyce Edison. Sue Elliott dill Faust Gene Field . Barbara: Finney - Barbara Fox Jo >Ann'Fredericks^ ; Connie Hadley : Marion. Harris'-' Audra Hai®'"fi ■Jànò Lostiitìèr ; Nessa Lumsden MargeMcRay Jo Maiston Ruth Meinke Eloise Mitchell Marcia Mulholland Mary Jarte Osburn Rosemary Phillips Sally Platt : Margaret Poffenburger Natalie Pope Jeanne Profit Dorothy Protheroe Betty Roe Nancy Rudy Barbara Schimmel Gwenn Scupholm Marion Somerville ! Janet Souter Mary Stewart Barbara Tanner ; Joan Trangmàr Nanette VanDervoort Dorothy Waldo Beverly Wales . ; Dorothy Warner Joan Washburn . Barbara Weil Marty Wheeler •Valerie Wilder . Bea Wilson Pat Zurbrick PLEDGES: Dorothy Jamieson Gloria Patton ÜL TOP ROW: J. Slack, M. Jacobson, P. Sawyer, M. Rahilly, M. Stone, C. Tweedie, L. Freethy, J. Pyke, M. Miller, J. Kuroly. FOURTH ROW: M. Bowman, M. McIntyre, B. Green, C. Wixom, M. Woody, D. Cobbe, L. Lobb, K. Katke, L. Way. THIRD ROW: J. Purdy, J. Green, L. Snyder, M. Rudesill, A. Eva, E. Mills, W. Springer, V. Ullrich. SECOND ROW: J. Soergel, M. Horr, N. Wixom, H. Unland, C. Gies, P. C. Elliott, M. Morse. FIRST ROW: J. Dutch, S. Pearson, J. Wood, L. Goers, M. Robinson, P. Carl, D. Phillips. KAPPA DELTA This year Kappa Delta looked backward over fifty years of friendship, and forward with new hope to the future. Last fall the KD's celebrated their golden anniversary as a National Pan-Hellenic sorority with a Founder's Day banquet at the Hotel Porter. Recently plans have been made for the building of their new house . . . the latest addition to MAC avenue's sorority row. The years of waiting through shortages of construction materials are finally over; but the work and play, incon­ veniences and gaiety of those years on Abbott road will not soon be forgotten. Pinnings, engagements, serenades, and tubbings are high on the list of memories. Thru the year there was the excite­ ment of preparations for term parties and dances, the fun of talking them over afterwards, and midnight snacks in the kitchen when studying became too much of a grind. These memories will remain with Kappa Delta from old house to new. KAPPA DELTA ACTIVES: Lois Goers, President Mary Ann Bowman Phylis Carl Dorothy Cobbe Joan Dutch Patricia Elliot Alma Eva Lauraine Freethy Christine Gies Betsy Green Joann Green Lorna Henderson Maribelle Horr Mitzie Jacobson Kay Katke Jeanette Kuraly Louise Lobb Mary McIntyre Marjorie Miller Elizabeth Mills Marian Morse Sally Pearson Daisy Phillips Janet Pyke Mary Lou Rahilly Martha Robinson ^ Mary Lou Rudeskill Patricia Sawyer Jean Slack Lee Snyder Juanita Soergel Wilma Springer Marian Stone Virginia Ullrich Helen Unland Lucille Way Charlotte Wixom Nancy Wixom Joan Wood Mary Woody PLEDGES: Cozette Tweedie Virginia Weeber TOP ROW: M. Pierson, N. Heckert, B. Clark, H. Mabley, D. Delaney, A. MacDonald, M. Jacques. FOURTH ROW: B. Landis, P. Rule, R. Boucher, B. Perry, S. Kern, M. Amos, J. Laird. THIRD ROW: E. Pierson, P. Finch, N. Wenzel, A. Collins, M. Graham, M. Whitehead. B. Alexander, J. Flanagan. SECOND ROW: J. Malcomson, J. Dodge, A. VanEtten, A. Foard, J. Barrow, M. Sawyer, M. McLoughlin. FIRST ROW: P. Remington, M. Farrall, M. Kyte, P. Colby, G. Johnson, D. Drittler, J. Raven. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Delta Gamma chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma has- com­ pleted another year of active participation in extra curricular and social activities. The KKG's are well represented in Union Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi Gamma, and .in Delta Gamma Mu. Winter term, Joanne Dodge was elected--corps sponsor, and the following spring Mary Kyte was a Mardi Gras queen attendant. Kappa traditions include a Last Will and Testament party, a scholarship banquet, a dinner in which the class with the highest scholastic grades is feted by the low honor-point class, a monthly pledge-active meeting, and the keeping of a diary which is read following each active meeting. The individual and her welfare is of greatest concern, but the sorority spreads its aims internationally. Foreign and Ex change scholarships, the French children war fund, and the English refugee children fund are all examples of thvs© Kappa philanthropies throughout the world. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ACTIVES: Patricia Colby, President Marion Amos Joan Barrow Raymonde Boucher Barbara Clark Judy Colby Ann Collins Joann Dodge Dorothy Drittler Margaret Farrall Pat Finch Jean Flanagan Anne Foard Carolyn French Marilyn Graham Joan Gilbert Helen Jean Hammond Nancy Jane Heckert Mercedes Jacques Geraldine Johnson Suzanne Kern Mary Kyte June Laird Helen Mabley Sue Matson Anne Joyce MacDonald Jean Malcomson Marietta McLaughlin Betty Perry Ellen Pierson Marilyn Pierson Jane Raven Patricia Remington Pat Rule Mozelle Sawyer Jo Anne Thompson Anne Van Etten Ruth Van Etten Cornelia Vinton Nancy Wienzel Talitha Wetzel Mary Whitehead PLEDGES: Benita Alexander Dorothy Delaney Beverly Farris Barbara Landis Nancy Lipsell Another volleyball victory for the KKG's. We won't be gone long/' Back to the saltmines. 1H ■1» ** 17 yHÆ ; 1 |l 9 TOP ROW: P. Tilden, C. Sweeny, L. Woelk, N. Huff, M. J. MacMicken, M. Hazen, D. Woodward, J. Hess. THIRD ROW: M. Wilber, D. Young, J. Smith, B. Crist, D. Gillard, M. Gravius, B. Clippert, E. Ude, S. Chaney. SECOND ROW: S. Craft, F. Gilpin, M. Worth, S. Dimmers, N. Laine, L. Nielson, C. Campbell, M. Meredith. FIRST ROW: J. Ewing, P. Southman, R. Hansen, K. Rogers, S. Coleman, D. Bierly, M. McClintock. PI BETA D m A *1 In reminiscing over the year 1947-48 many outstand­ ing events come to mind. Those informal Pi Phi nights which strengthened our close companionship, those open houses after football games, the hard-times party with the hill-billy Varga calendar, the traditional Christ­ mas party, and the tea in which goods were sold from our settlement school in Gatlinburg. Never to be for­ gotten was the Black and White Ball, a unique party climaxing winter term. Our mothers enjoyed being "Pi Phis for a day" at our annual Mother's Day party. Reluctantly we bid farewell to our fourteen seniors. They participated in many activities and honoraries in­ cluding Mortar Board, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Sigma Epsilon. With pride and confidence we wish good luck to you, our sisters of the wine and blue. "Arrows pointing toward the sky, True friendships shall never die. PI BETA PHI ACTIVES: Katherine Rogers, President Dorothy Bierly Charlotte Campbell Suzanne Cheney Billianne Clipper! Suzanne Coleman Suzanne Craft Barbara Crist Sarah Dimmers Jacqueline Ewing Frances Gilpin Donna Gillard Mary Gravious Ruth Hansen Mary Hazen Jean Hess Nancy Laine Mary Jean MacMicken Mary Jane McClintock Martha Jean Meredith Shirlee Nielson Jacquelyn Smith Phylis Southman Colleen Sweeny Patricia Tilden Ellen Ude Muriel Wilbur Betty Wilkenson Suzanne Wilson Lou Ann Woelk Doris Woodward Diane Young PLEDGES: Sally Jo Elber Mary Green Nancy Huff Elizabeth Miller BK ' » v ___......»..... W**œÊt ■mm TOP ROW: M. Purdy, V. McRee, M. Carl, S. Rumbold, J. Lowe, J. Tellschow, J. Baker, M. S wartout. FOURTH ROW: N. Noble, M. Ross, M. McCowan, D. Lossing, M. Douglass, C. Barr, M. Brown, J. Carr. THIRD ROW: C. Wittum, N. Beal, Ä. Henshaw, C. Driver, H. Young, M. Dunlap, D. Bourdon, V. Krause, M. Moran. SECOND ROW: S. Cline, P. Smith, J. Astley, P. Hollinger, M. Pullar, J. Marquis, D. Owens, J. Rodger. FIRST ROW: A. Heiler, S. Vining, J. Jursik, C. Frey, J. Willard, C. Besemer, S. McWood, R. Ärner. SIGMA KAPPA The "House of White Pillars" at 518 MAC has been the scene of many and varied activities for the girls of Sigma K. Last spring they canoed down the Red Cedar for their traditional May Morning Breakfast at Pinetum; then there was "our Dad's weekend" with a prize for the dad with the baldest head; the Water Carnival brougnt honorable mention to the SK float and winter term the girls braved the cold to bring cheer through their Christ­ mas caroling. Members of Sigma Kappa do not conform to a "type." Activity girls, however, seem to predominate as depicted by membership in Mortar Board, Tower Guard, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Green Splash, State News, Wolverine, Radio Guild, and Senior Home Economics Board. In addition, two of the girls hold the office of president in WAA and the AWS Activities Board. SIGMA KAPPA ACTIVES: Connie Frey, President Joanna Astley Jean Baker Charlotte Barr Nancy Beal Carol Besemer Marjorie Carl Joyce Carr Sarah Cline Marian Douglass Charlotte Driver Marjorie Dunlap Lucille Engalls Mary Ellen Evans Ann Hefler Ann Henshaw Patricia Hollinger Jean Jursik Virginia Krause Judy Longnecker Jean Loshbough Dorothy Lossing Jacqueline Marquis Marilyn McCowan Virginia McRee Shirley Me Wood Mary Moran Natalie Noble Doris Owens Marjorie Pullar Mary Lee Purdy Janet Rodger Marjorie Ross Susanne Rumbold Amelia Sache Phyllis Smith Mary Lou Swartout Joan Tellchow Barbara Walters Beverly Watson Charlene Whittum Jeanna Willard Helen Young Mary Lou Young PLEDGES: Janet Comfort Jacquelyn Lowe Florence McCluskie TOP ROW: B. J. Pettinger, A. Riemersma, M. Van Allsburg, H. Gribler, K. Reed, P. Monroe. FOURTH ROW: J. Ewing, P. Hayes, J. Nelson, B. Richards, J. King, N. Hathaway, N. Carlson. THIRD ROW: B. Chandler, B. McGeachy, J. Louckes, N. Thorpe, J. Beckley, P. Davis, M. Bresien. SECOND ROW: R. Yerkey, B. Davis, S. Cummings, L. Linton, B. Beidler, J. McIntosh, A. Stahl. FIRST ROW: J. Doherty, N. Steiger, J. Cessna, Mrs. Maude D. Parker, Housemother, E. Wozniak, A. Woodward, A. Vincent, H. Hopson. ZETA TAU ALPHA Spring term 1947 found the girls at 207 Bogue enjoy­ ing the fun of their first spring cleaning at the new address. On May 9 they pushed back the furniture, rolled up the rugs, and invited their dates over for a weinie roast in "their own back yard." Moving into a new house didn't change the Zeta traditions any—the pledges still were required to trek to the house at 7 a.m. to prepare breakfast for the actives—candy was still distributed when fall and win­ ter term brought an unusual number of pinnings and engagements; and the Stardust Ball, an annual dinner dance, was again the scene of many happy reunions. The Zeta girls tied for third place in the annual soror­ ity sing last May with their rendition of the Negro lullaby, "Kentucky Babe”; and in the Porpoise Water Carnival, the relay team decorated by the Bogue street girls took top honors as the "most attractive.' ZETA TAU ALPHA ACTIVES: Eleanor Wozniak, President Nora Allen Joyce Beckley Beverly Beidler Marilyn Bresien Jean Cessna Beverly Chandler Shirley Cummings Jane Danforth Barbara Davis Phyllis Davis Jean Doherty Margaret Hayes Helen Hopson June King Lucille Linton June Lisse Barbara McGeachy Patricia Munroe Joan Nelson Bette Pettinger Kathleen Reed Barbara Richards Ann Stahl Nan Steiger Betty Thornbury Natalie Thorpe Margery Van Allsburg Audrey Vincent Ann Woodward Rhea Yerkey PLEDGES: Nancy Carlson Nancy Hathaway Joan Lucas lo^E.Ostnet.tfC P*esV the end of the war there has been a revival in the activities of the Greeks. With eighteen fraternities now un­ der its control, the Inter-Fraternity Council really has a job. The main purpose of the Council is to promote fraternity life and ac­ tivities to the best interest of the College. Problems the council has to deal with in­ clude social life, disputes between Houses, TOP ROW: A. Godfrey, W. Morse, M. Saul. C. Aderman, D. Goldsmith, M. David, J. Keller, R. E. Wendt. FOURTH ROW: C. Chapman. C. Proctor, L. Coil, R. Koch, J. Martinek, R. Buys, S. Riley. THIRD ROW: R. Atha, A. Rodecker, E. Smith. W. Hart. G. Wilson, R. Speed, D. Lawrence. SECOND ROW: R. D. Trezise. M. Patterson, A. Pattison, K. Whiting, R. Dickinson, H. Weaver. FIRST ROW: H. Worthington, J. Krohn, J. Albert, J. Osmer, C. Wentworth, J. Hazen. VüATrRIUTI'V Jt H mm JL ma JE» JM JL ; A X COUNCIL IFC-Pan Hel Fun Fest in the Band Shell rushing, and pledging. During fall term a smoker is held for new men on the campus so they may become acquainted with fra­ ternities and Greek life. Organization and supervision of inter-fraternity sports is also the responsibility of the council. In the interest of improving fraternities at State, the I.F.C. is currently sponsoring leadership conferences. We wish them luck in this new, worthwhile venture. Greek Week opens with a torchlight parade. II TOP ROW: R. Abrams, V. Hildebrandt, W. Dow, W. Griffin, R. Ignasiak, H. Arthurs, J. Gregor, V. Hemler. THIRD ROW: C. Elliot, J. Halligan, R. Bacon, E. Laing, H. Beutler, J. Trommater. SECOND ROW: H. Sell, R. Brown, R. Nyquist, R. McBryde, R. Sweet, F. Collins. FIRST ROW: J. Moak, C. Stevens, G. Savage, Butch, C. Hannewald, C. Sisler, B. Hibbard. ALPHA CHI SIGMA —uMgasE-m BHhH Alpha Chi Sigma, which is the only professional fra­ ternity on campus maintaining a house, strives for the advancement of its members in the chemical field. Scholarship and personality are the membership requirements. Because of its professional status, mem­ bership is open to chem majors, chemical engineers, metallurgical engineers, and pre-medical students. Social life went on merrily with the term party at Indian Hills, radio parties, and professional smokers attended by fraternity and faculty members of Alpha Chi Sig. Alpha Chi Sigma also sponsors professional lectures throughout the year. Active fraternity life does not cease upon graduation. Student members then attain the professional ranks and become active in professional chapters. Alpha Chi Sigma was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. There are 59 collegiate chapters and 25 professional chapters. Alpha Upsilon, the Michigan State chapter, was granted its charter in 1928. ALPHA CHI SIGMA ACTIVES: Carl Hannewald, President H. Robert Arthurs Ralph Bacon Robert M. Brown Herbert Craig Harold D'Arcy John Dewey Charles Elliot William Griffin James Halligan Billy Hibbard Robert Ignasiak Wilbur Kennett Edsel Laing John Moak Richard Nyquist George Savage Charles Sisler Charles Stevens Jack Trommeter PLEDGES: LeMoyne Almquist Hervey Beutler Robert Bowen Franklyn Collins Rudolph Ellinger Russell Fay Anthony Geib Hans Gyorgy Victor Hemler Richard Hiscox William Marklewitz Robert McBryde Frank Shaw James Trebilcock George Vayionis William Wheeler TOP ROW: G. Belsky, S. Berman, H. Altman, A. Levin, E. Berman, L. Miller, M. Eilender, D. Grushlcin. FOURTH ROW: D. Gordon, B. Shinberg, B. Lavine, N. Geiund, W. Retnor, P. Phillips, J. Weiss, J. Lenik. THIRD ROW: S. Saleson, J. Simon, J. Eisenberg, B. Gelfman, M. Moss, R. Mintzer, P. Efron, M. Semel. SECOND ROW: G. Rosen, H. Snyder, S. Schor, A. Jacobson, M. Saul, S. Bloomfield, H. Greenberg, V. Walcoff. FIRST ROW: L. Schreiber, J. Krohn, A. Demain, W. A. Present, A. Cohen, A. Lopatin, L. Windt, S. Stern, J. Kasten. ALPHA EPSILON PI Chi chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded at State in 1934. The fraternity has been nationally organized for thirty-five years. Under the guidance of our advisor, Alex Cohen, Chi has grown from its original eight actives to the present forty actives and twenty pledges. We plan to build a new house soon to replace our cur­ rent one at 318 Elm Place. The big social event this year was the winter term semi-formal in the Women's Club. Bob Shinberg sup­ plied the rhythm. As with all our social functions, the pledges worked hand in hand with the actives in the planning and preparations. There were lots of radio parties and a party the pledges gave for the actives which won't be forgotten. We also worked hard on scholarship and athletics during the year. • 334 • ALPHA EPSILON PI ACTIVES: Arnold Lopatin, President Sheldon Bloomfield ferry Boardman Ronald Busch Arnold Demain Seth Deutsch Jesse Eisenberg Bernard Gelfman Norman Gelfund Tuvijas Goldoftas Dave Gordon Harold Greenberg A1 Jacobson Jack Kasten James Krohn Barry Lavine Ed Lazarus : Mel Moss Dave Orloff Perry Phillips Warren Rednor Jerry Rosen Harold Sacolick Sid Saleson Herb Saul Sandy Schor Lenord Schrieber Yearl Schwartz Bob Shinberg Joe Simon Don Slack Harry Snyder Sy Stern Windy Windt PLEDGES: Harvey Altman George Belsky; Edward Berman Sterling Berman Paul Efron Marvin Eilender George Goldberg David Grushkin Hy Klein Jacob Lenik Albert Levin Larry Miller .Robert Mintzer Morton Semel Victor Walcoff Jack Weiss mm TOP ROW: W. Engle, R. Burrington, R. Ross, H. Gibbons, R. Newlin, T. Persing, F. Strand, B. Hanson, R. Osborn, R. Bignall. FOURTH ROW: R. Cochran, G. Crenshaw, E. Panzner, J. Gray, S. J. Jolgren, E. Foster, J. Smith, B. C. Kell. THIRD ROW: M. Ulmer, G. Webb, R. Hunter, R. Adgate, J. Paquin, R. Hatfield, D. Feather, L. Johns, H. Weaver. SECOND ROW: H. Worthington, R. Keene, R. Bronson, R. Ingham, D. Faller, A. Brunwasser, E. F. Dice, R. Turner. FIRST ROW: R. Hammerle, I. Korkigian, R. Crandell, G. Gunterberg, S. Price, J. Burnett, G. Granger, J. Grover. ALPHA GAMMA RHO A local fraternity, Beta Sigma Alpha, affiliated with Alpha Gamma Rho in 1922 to become one of State s first national fraternities. Tau chapter has been active since that time except for a brief period during the war. Members of AGR are active in campus functions, es­ pecially in the Schools of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine. They are members of all clubs, honoraries, and student governing bodies of these schools, and claimed last year's Interfraternity Scholarship cup. A high spot on our social calendar for the year was the formal dinner-dance in the Woman's Club. Each term was filled with radio parties, semi-formals, picnics, and exchange dinners with the sorority houses. One of the more unusual events was our Ploughboy Prom. With the Forestry cabin decked out in bales of hay, we found it easy to get into the rural spirit. ALPHA GAMMA KtHO Scott Price, President ACTIVES: Robert Abbott Roger Adgate Roy Bronson Albert Brunwasser James Burnett Robert Burrington Roe Cochran Robert Crandell George Crenshaw Eugene Dice William Engle Donald Faller Edwin Foster Harry Gibbons Gary Granger Jack Gray John Grover Glenn Gunterburg Robert Hammerle Robert Hatfield Timothy Hodge Ray Hunter Robert Ingham Lawrence Johns Sheldon Jolgren Robert Keene Ira Korkigian Russell Mawby Gale Mikles Robert Newlin Rodney Osborn Edward Panzner John Paquin Robert Ross James Smith Forrest Strand Robert Turner Harold Weaver Howard Worthington TOP ROW: R. Roberts, W. Winn, R. Lacey, J. Bosch, D. DeVries, J. Bostwick, M. Booth, C. Lampkin, B. Maynard, J. Dillon, F. Bagdon, T. Radecky. SIXTH ROW: P. Phillips, J. Whitely, C. Moss, R. Cameron, W. Linebaugh, M. Hanrahan, C. Corrigan, M. Blackman, E. Sobczak, A. Arnot, R. Brown, R. Moore, A. Koustas. FIFTH ROW: D. Patton, R. Dunn, D. Welch, R. Treharne, L. Culver, D. Patón, A. Wood, W. Osborne, R. Ross, J. P. Cox, B. Mowery, R. Shuster, R. Sherry. FOURTH ROW: R. Cannon, A. Bryant, R. Sirrine, C. Cobe, R. Comer, W. Vallett, M. Hansen, R. Massuch, W. O'Meara, L. Coon, W. Huey, H. Rex, R. Schumann. THIRD ROW: W. Boyer, E. Gray, J. Robideau, L. Chaffin, W. Forberg, A. Martin, J. Rademacher, W. Breher, W. Straith, T. Williams, W. Gaylord, G. Elliott, T. Mitzel- feld. SECOND ROW: K. Somers, H. Metzger, W. Tibbitts, H. MacAdam, A. Clifton, E. Davidson, R. Seebers, H. Wright, I. Bogart, I. Stevens. FIRST ROW: C. Welch, J. Sprague, W. Corsett, C. Beach, C. Proctor, W. Buss, R. Pattison, A. Kemp, H. Beeman, M. Reeder, S. Stickel, R. Schwochow, G. Higgins. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Highlighting the year for the ATO's was the Conclave, when 250 Taus from Michigan chapters met here for a two-day athletic program, banquet, dance, and conference. Parents day was revived at the-Santa Clara game, and the. folks had a, fine time there and at ¡he following dinner. There were many Taus on the track,;,tennis, base­ ball, and football teams—Fraser and Hansen cap­ tained the latter two. House teams placed second in the Sing, basketball, baseball, track, and bowling^ The "National Hobos' Convention" was the biggest fall party with the house in chaos and everyone in their best rags. The formal was at the Reo Club Rooms again, with Shafer's band and ATO bracelets for the girls. Homecoming saw many alums and the rain return. It wrecked decorations, but didn t dampen the Homecoming Dance in the Ballroom. The Azure and Gold surpassed their pre-war strength with the largest membership on campus, and a chapter in British Columbia brought the chap­ ter total over 100. • 338 • ALPHA TAU OMEGA Bill Buss, President ACTIVES: Robert Alschbach Alex Arnot Kenneth Balge Charles R. Beach Mark S. Blackman Joeseph W. Bogart Morris A. Booth James B. Bostwich William L. Breher Richard W. Brown Allen G. Bryant Robert J. Cameron Cornelius R. Carrigan Lee A. Chaffin Bruce E. Chapman Arthur Cliffton Carmon E. Cobe Robert N. Comer Harold W. Corseite William M. Cosgrove John P. Cox Lowell O. Culver Everett A. Davidson David J. DeVries Robert L Dunn Gordon B. Elliot William F. Elmers William A. Forberg Eugene E. Franklin William G. Gaylord Earl T. Gray, Jr. Robert J. Haggerty Martin C. Hanrahan Martin W. Hansen Gus Higgins Harold J. Hudson Ernest V. Keckonen Alexander J. Kemp Richard E. Lacey : John C. Lamkin William R. Linebaugh Howard B. MacAdam ■ Allen G. Martin Marvin C, Marchner Richard C. Massuch ; Grant J. Maudlin Bruce M. Maynard Herbert Metzgar Richard L. Mineweaser Thomas H. Mitzelfeld Carl M. Moss Rex W. Moore William Mowery William F. O'Mara William F. Osborne Robert W. Qtting Robert G. Pack Henry D. Paton Allen R. Pattison Paul A. Phillips Charles H. Procter Albion G. Rademacher Milton L. Reader James M. Reid Howard T. Rex Richard E. Roberts James J. Robideau Ray E. Ross Richard K. Schafer Roy J. Schwochow Richard H. Seebers Richard E. Sirrine 1 Edward T. Sobczak Kendall L. Somers Jack C. Sprague ;*j Jack R. Stevens Stewart C. Shekel William A. Straith Harold L. Summerlee Robert C.-Thomas Wayne L. Tibbitts Richard T. Treharne William Vallett John A. Von Eberstein Claude A. Welch Dean Welch John O. Whitely Theodore C. Williams William R.'Winn Robert E. Wiseman Arthur F. Wood Harold B. Wright Richard C. Young PLEDGES: Frank Bagdon Bill Boyer Ray Cannon Lloyd Coon : : John Corriveau Jack Dillon ‘ Warren Huey F red Jung Marty Kelly : :; Tony Koustas John Kovich John McMurtrie Rodger Presscott TomRadecky Dick Schumann Bob Sherry Dick Shuster m ¡M mm TOP ROW: F. Snyder, L. Gerow, J. Krupianyk, D. H. Korten, A. L. Green, F. Severance, R. Klein, R. Griffith, L. Schultz, D. Hugger, THIRD ROW: | Cvengros. R. Enright. L. Pate. R. Griffith, | Anderson, O. Opt Holt. R. Lee, R. Youngman. F. Benson, A. Capillo. SECOND ROW: S. Bogue, P. Burke, T. Doyle, K. Larzelere, R. Brinkman, C. Kraft, L. Baker, R. Laraway. FIRST ROW: W. Stever, B. Omans, T. King, L. Johns. J. Lavers, W. Holdman, B. Andersen. IP ■ fill — • 340 • Since its organization a year ago Beta Tau has advanced, rapidly. Members have purchased a home and significant steps have been taken toward bring­ ing another national fraternity to East Lansing. Every type of diversion, from hayrides to formal dances, is written up on the social calendar. The intramural sports, like the parties, are enjoyed ; by almost all the members. While no championships have yet been won by the house, a determination has been demonstrated which promises a bright fu­ ture in the field of athletics. One of the primary reasons for the inception of Beta Tau at Michigan State was to introduce a greater percentage of college men to fraternity life. With that end in view, membership in the house is open to any bona fide-male student on campus—with the exception, of course, of those who are already mem­ bers of another social fraternity. i Let s hear that note again/' At MSC everyone (almost) reads the Snooze. The Beta Tau's take over their new house. BETA TAU Laurence Johns, President ACTIVES: Bruce E. Andersen James E. Anderson Lawrence E. Baker Frederick Benson Stuart H. Bogue Richard Brinkman Phillip F. Burke Anthony Capillo JackCvengros Thomas O. Doyle Richard C. Enright Leonard H. Gerow Albert L. Green Richard Griffith Ross T. Griffith Donald Hibbert William G. Holdman Oris H. Opt Holt Donald Hugger Robert E. Kader Donald H. Korten Charles J. Kraft John Krupianyk Robert Laraway Kenneth E. Larzelere John T. Lavers Ralph Lee Barkley G. Omans Laurence H. Pate Lloyd M. Schultz Frederick Severance Frank Snyder Wayne A. Stever Robert Youngman PLEDGE: Robert Klein TOP ROW: C. Williams, R. Rentschler, D. Sacia, J. Rock, R. Kent, D. Eveland, B. Burgess, R. Hursh, R. Sammons, R. Lindquist, R. Reynolds, W. D. Harring. FIFTH ROW: D. Anderson, R. Washbish, C. Allen, W. Hogg, J. Parry, D. Lacy, W. Nolech ek, W. Carlyon, J. Dalton, J. Cawood, R. Kaukola, R. Rengo. FOURTH ROW: J. Win­ field, J. Trumble, D. Inman, B. O'Brien, N. Lincoln, J. Hansen, C. Korten, R. Du’-kee, G. Rose, D. Ruedisueli, B. Robertson, R. J. Lewis, M. C. Beaudry. THIRD ROW: R. Montney, 1 Daniewski, G. Pound, D. Ress, R. Shower. F. May, W. Young, D. McClellan, R. Strickland, W. Nass, D. MacKellar, W. Kortlander, R. McClmtic. SEC­ OND ROW: W. Drudge, R. J. Harring, B. Kaukola, R. Chesney, R. Calhoun, W. Peek, J. Knopp, R. Schroeder, R. M. Berger, R. Hogle, D. Vaughn, E. Porath. FIRST ROW: A. Morris, A. Wallbank, R. Lintner, J. Albert, J. Martinek, R. McGrow, R. Clemmer, J. Haas, R. Morrison, J. Kenney, T. Ingersoll. DELTA CHI Delta Chi, originally a law fraternity at Cornell, was inaugurated on State’s campus in 1935. Delta Chi now has thirty-seven chapters in the United States and Canada, and the State chapter has sev­ enty-one members. At our winter term formal we presented the Delta Chi Dream Girl chosen by the members from campus coeds. The combination dinner-dance was held at the Lansing Country Club. Other red-letter days for the Delta Chis were the Homecoming buffet and dance, Mother's Day, our annual Gamblers party, our fall term costume party, Father's Day, the spring picnic, and the exchange dinners. Delta Chi, winner of the previous Water Carnival Grand Award, took second place at the 1947 Car­ nival. Members are active in Student Council, campus publication, the inter-fraternity council, varsity athl letics, Union Board, the Ag Council, honoraries, and student clubs. DELTA CHI Conrad Williams, President ACTIVES: John Albert Charles Alien Robert Berger Robert Calhoun William Carlyon Richard Clemmer Joe Daniewski Harry Dole William Drudge ■ Robert Durkee John Hass James Harring Robert Hogle Louis Ingersoll Bernard Kaukola John Kenney William King Jack Knopp Roger Korten Robert Lewis Ned Lincoln Donald MacKellar Robert McGraw Julius Martinek Frank May Russell Montney Robert Morrison Walter Naas William Nolechek William Peek Gomer Pound Daniel Rees Donald Ruedisuelì Bruce Robertson Glenn Rose Robert Sammons Charles Schrader Richard Shower Thomas Smith David Vaughn AlWallbank Howard W ard Richard Washbish PLEDGES: Donald Anderson Michael Beaudry Burr Burgess James Cawood James Dalton Douglas Eveland William Harring Jerrold Hansen Richard Hursh Robert Lindquist Robert Kaukola William Kortlander Dean Lacy Daniel McClellan Joe McCormack William McMeekin Bernard O'Brien Jack Parry Raymond Rengo Robert Rentschler Bob Reynolds Jack Rock Dale Sacia A1 Schuler Robert Strickland James Winfield William Young mm WBSSSSm- HI.,.'. jNftMMK ri it» Young. E. Andreasen, R. Rossman. E. Pierce, C. Howard. D. Kauppi, C. L. Austin. SIXTH ROW: D. Laing, J. C. Miller. B. Boer, T. Hall, M. Ko- \X7 T/ITttl1ft6Aft 9 nAfTIAV. I.. AUflf. ^ M L' T T’ *7’ XT Ti w'~\ 11 f • O f_W _ SB m m __ _ ^ * M. David, I. Gunderson, R. Evans, G. suene. atuunu nuw: u. d. macuacaian. j. n. hem, L. Sims, R. Mosher. 1 Greenhoe, H. Milster, T. Condon, G. Hansen. FIRST ROW: E. McKeehan. J. Clark, W. Coliman. P. Trahan, Prof. A. Clark, C. Bollwinkel, L. Belknap, M. D'Ooge, R. Taylor, V. Emery, H. Hurst, D. Brennan. „ h—w h hwm— -----esbss C.......‘ «• /• DELTA SIGMA PHI IWum Ì * —J"'*- * Presentation of an all-college ice carnival was the outstanding event during the past year for ihe Delta Sig's. It was a celebration of our 25th anni­ versary on Michigan State's campus. An ice carnival queen and her court was chosen by the Detroit Red Wings hockey team from photo­ graphs submitted by 26 college organizations. Clarence "Biggie" Munn, head football coach at State, presided at the coronation. A fireworks display turned the night into day as skaters glided across the rink in front of the house. Figure skaters and strolling1 singers also provided entertainment as did the rip roaring hockey game. A tradition started a few terms ago, the pledges gave a party for the active members and their dai.es the night before initiation. The formal term party, picnics, and banquets with other chapters of Delta Sigma Phi rounded out our schedule of social activi­ ties for the year. • 344 • DELTA SIGMA PHI Cal Bollwinkel, ACTIVES: Donald Arnson Philip Begley Leslie Belknap Donald Benscoter Thomas Blandford Cal Bollwinkel John Bracher Donald Brennan Lawrence Buchholz Robert Bums John Clark Charles Coe William Coliman Thomas Condon Joseph Cowman Merwyn David James Davidson Martin D'Ooge Victor Emery Donald Erhart Robert Evans Jack Fettig Tennys Flake Carl Frans Jack Fuller John Gunderson Gerald Hansen Charles Hasseltine Robert Henderson Robert Hillock Hamilton Hurst Jack Kellar Jack Kennedy W ayne Leikert Thomas Lillie Andrew Limber Roger Maier Milton Manley Donald McDonald Edward McKeehan Duncan McLachlan Douglas Miller Harold Milste Charles Monohan Robert Mosher Lawrence Nelson James Pilz Donald Potter James Quartermaine Thomas Ridley Max Ross William Rowell Lome Sims George Stierle James Tabler Robert Taylor Patrick Trahan Arthur Williams Jesse Woodring Charles Zurk PLEDGES: Charles Austin Peter Johnson Stewart Mathews Norman Potter Royal Wilson Jack Young TOP ROW: R. Shuler, R. Boddy, S. lenear, G. Shomin, B. Nelson, E. Wagner, P. Pettit, G. Fleming, R. Bristol, A. Stadelmeyer. FIFTH ROW: R. Morden, D. Fleming, R. Schmitzer. W. Redmond, R, Carr, H. Fike, C. Darby, 1 Zito, L. Perry, E. Harris. FOURTH ROW: I. Kennedy, J. E. Bonine, J. Perry, R. Morse, O. J. Hora, W. Johnson, R. Pantak, G. Beaudoin, H. Uhler. THIRD ROW: T. Schoder, J. Sherman, A. Bickley, P. Marshall, J. Gunn, P. Werner, K. Knapp, R. Atha, G. Squires. SECOND HOW: J. Kloac, R. Fulde, S. C. Pindiak, J. McCarthy, C. Pitcher, R. B. Smith, J. Sweedyk, T. Lis, H. Gerlaugh. FIRST ROW: D. Saunders, S. Grill, F. Moul, J. Kennedy, W. Eddy, R. Kinney, N. Schermerhorn, R. Schnuck, W. Morse. DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta is the oldest fraternity at State. Iota Chapter, pioneer of the Greeks, was installed in 1872 and remained on campus until 1897. February 28, 1947 marked the return of the Delts to East Lansing. The installation celebration reached its peak with a banquet at the Hotel Olds when Delta Taus from all parts of the United States at­ tended. Speakers for the evening included Dr. Han­ nah and Dr. Herbert Spencer, President of Bucknell University. The celebration was climaxed by the installation ball that evening and a tea at the Delt Shelter on Sunday. Spring term was highlighted by a formal dance at Indian Hills. A fall term formal was held at the Women's Club, and in the same term Delta Taus won the IFC touch football trophy. The team was runner-up for the all-college title. Iota is proud to be among the first to encourage the house-mother system among fraternities at MSC. • 346 • DELTA TAU DELTA Warren Eddy, President ACTIVES: Robert Atha George Beaudbin Alfred Bickley Robert Boddy James Bonine Robert Bristol Ronald Carr Robert Chadwick Claude Darby Harry Fike Daniel Fleming Gerald Fleming Roland Fulde Howard Gerlaugh Samuel Grill John Gunn Stanley Harris Otto Hora Steven Jenear Walter Johnson James Kennedy Robert Kinney John Kloac Kenneth Knapp Paton Marshall Joseph McCarthy Robert Morden Robert Morse William Morse Bernard Nelson Raymond Pantak John Perry Lawrence Perry Paul Pettit Steaven Pindiak Craig Pitcher James Rawson Walter Redmond Donald Saunders Neale Schermerhorn Raymond Schmitzer Robert Schnuck Thomas Schoder Joseph Sherman George Shomin ' Richard Shuler Gorden Squires Arthur Stadelmeyer John Sweedyk Henry Uhler Edward Wagner Philip Werner James Zito PLEDGES: And I took the fifty thousand/' Looks like a jive session from here. The honor and glory of pledge life. Norman Anschuetz William Baker iffi. imam:Bair: iii, ThoWpftBrOuCekji •* John Colbert Rollin Dart William Devereaux John Foord Everett Grandelius Edward Idzkowski Leslie Johnson Bruce Laing Leon Lipan John MacKercher Eugene McKay Allen Rutter Richard Rollins Henry Sauers Thomas Stonehouse Irwin Stoner Stephen Vyn Donald Wilson TOP ROW: I- W. Baker, T. Irmen, F. Pugsley. G. Wilson, J. Koths, R. Peflers, J. Pearson, V. Westfall. FOURTH ROW: G. Rahn, R. Wilkins, 7. Lawson, A. Reath, G. Lauif, R. Amerman, R. Prill, 7. Varady. THIRD ROW: D. Poole, C. Kline. G. Richards. M. Lutz, S. Riley. R. Dewey, W. Smith, B. Porter. SECOND ROW: F, Ayres. 7. Sleeman, E. Pratt, 7* Gamble, L. Morgan, H. Zuhl. C. Cory. FIRST ROW: K. T. Wright. A. Peffers. L. Hill. L. H. Bartlett Housemother, R. lung, 7. Manby, W. Snyder. FARMHOUSE m Founded at the University of Missouri in 1905, Farmhouse is one of eight chapters established on agricultural campuses throughout the midwest. Our members are majors in agriculture and related fields such as forestry, wildlife management, and vet­ erinary medicine. Several awards are presented to the members each year. Foremost among these is the Doane Award which goes to the senior who has most ably demonstrated our motto, "Builders of Men. A num­ ber of Farmhouse men were initiated into Alpha Zeta, and they are active in all activities of the Ag School. Our national convention was held in Chi­ cago and the boys who attended brought back fine reports of the other chapters. The formal dance was held in the Home Ec audi- ■orium during winter term. We also had numerous parties, exchange dinners, and other social functions. An annual softball game, inaugurated last year, is held with the AGR's in the spring. This is known as the "Battle of the Thunder Mug." FARMHOUSE Dick Jung, President ACTIVES: Tom Anderson Floyd Ayres John Baker Henery Bowen Fred Buckham Clayton Cory Bob Dewey Tom Ermen Dick Fox Jim Gamble Joe Gamble Leonard Hill Harold Hammond Bob Kleis Kernue Kline Jay Koths Molton Lutz George Lauff Jim Lawson Jim Lay John Manby Lee Morgan Mark Mowery Jim Pearson Bert Peffers Ray Peffers Don Poole Ben Porter Bob Prill Fred Pugsley George Rahn Norm Reath Jerry Richards Stan Riley Jayson Shinn Jack Sleeman Bruce Smaley Wendell Smith Vene Westfall Bob Wilkins Jim Varady George Wilson Herb Zuhl TOP ROW: H. Kaczynski, R. Eberhard, R. Crawford, A. Maksimovich, W. Reed, J. Simpson, R. Lehr, R. Everhart, J. D. Mullen, E. Lovinger. FOURTH ROW: L. Coil, R. J. DenHerder. W. Bos, A. Meyers, D. J. Mulhern, R. A. Morse, K. F. Kiefer, J. M. Shemick. THIRD ROW: R. Ekberg, G. Gay, B. P. Brown, J. Finney. L. Wickman, S. Giffels, L. Smith, S. Smith, J. Bader. SECOND ROW: D. E. Knudson. R. Knudson, P. Cole, W. J. Knysh, K. Whiting, T. R. Finch, W. L. Ashby, W. E. Hudson, G. Shoemaker. FIRST ROW: L. Smith, R. Collins, W. Gompf, R. Best, R. Noren, A. Reynolds, R. Harrison, R. Keller, K. Jolliffe. KAPPA SIGMA Activities at the Kappa Sigma Kastle began even before school opened. We were back early to help give the old homestead a face-lifting. All the downstairs rooms were painted as well as the indi­ vidual rooms. The exterior was recovered and painted and, for once, more paint went oh the walls than on the painters. Monday-night serenades were started early in the fall and each dorm and sorority house has heard the Kappa Sigs, sixty strong, give out with everything from the "Alma Mater" to "Ragtime Cowboy. Our quartette, always popular on campus, added their renditions of old favorites such as "Shoeshine Boy and "Harrigan" to the repertoire. We revived, and hope to perpetuate, an annual Halloween party. Last given in 1942, the Rowdy Party, 1947 version, was a huge success. (Smmbing ladders, crawling under darkened mazes, and falling down the slide borrowed from a local school added to the fun. Festivities were carried out in the tra­ ditional barnyard style, KAPPA SIGMA Robert Noren, President ACTIVES: Wayne Ashby James Bader Roy Barbier Richard Best William Bos David Broderick Paul Brown Lynn Coil Peter Cole Richard Collins Robert Crawford Robert DenHerder Wayne Eberhard Robert Ekberg Thomas Finch Jerry Finney Henry Frampton Jerry Gay Stephenson’ Giffels William'Gompf Robert Harrison Wells Hudson Keith Jolliffe Henry Kaczynski Roger Keller Kenneth Kiefer Daniel Knudsen Robert Knudsen Walter Knysh Robert Lehr Atco Maksimovich Alvin Meyers Gale Miner Robert Morse William Moss Douglas Mulhern Richard Mullen Robert Noren James Platz Albert Reynolds George Ryder John Shemick Jerry Shoemaker Jack Simpson Kenneth Whiting Louis Wickman PLEDGES: . Howard Adams Ralph Bayer Dave Bird William Lagoni Warren Lepp Dudley Loyenger Robert McLogan Jack Miller Jack Rainey : William Reed Donald Reh Lawrence Schram Roy Shulz Scott Smith George Smith Culver Smith Robert Vassau Jack Wilson Jack Wulf Party—party. House cleaning day. The K. Sigs singing sweetly. ■ Johnston, R. Abbott, K. Kelly, R. Morgenstern, S. Ries, I. Telotte, R. Ludwig, T. Schwer. FIFTH ROW: J. Goethel, F. Peters, E. Johnson, R. Yaudes, D. Adgate, B. Drum­ TOP BOWs B. Manker, J. Markham, K. Walker, D. Robinson, R. Nette, L. Whetter, R. Houiek, D. Beeshgetoor, C. Hewett, D. Lawrence. SIXTH ROW: G. Tuerff, R. Dibble, D. mond. W. Gibson, R. Cavalear. J. Jacobsen. T. Harris, S. Anton. FOURTH ROW: C. Quigley. J. Buerger, D. Gain, D. Ricketts, F. Eberhardt, J. Tesner, T. Dunn, R. Cooley, D. Whipp. R. LaMond. THIRD ROW: F. Karos, J. Bruno, J. Palmer, R. Fetner, D. Thill, J. Buda, H. Heller, J. LaVine, V. King, R. Brets. SECOND ROW: F. Los- sing, R. Koch, A. Johnson, R. Knox, D. Ziegler, W. Jursik, M. Schmitt, J. Simanton, G. KHx. T. Struble, A. Hambly. FIRST ROW: A. Orcutt, H. Cooley, R. Hale, E. De- Forest, C. Wolf, R. Roberge, T. Lightbody, C. Crossen, G. Glenn, L. Dunkelberger, J. Angelos. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Members of the House on Haslett Street started the ball rolling last fall with their all-out Greek Feast, an idea that was enthusiastically received and did much to cement friendship among the Greeks, An overwhelming crowd enjoyed dancing and cards in the house, and consumed pounds of barbecued pig in the backyard pavilion. It will likely be carried on each year by the different houses. Originally a law fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909. Now it is one of the largest college fraternities with 115 chapters in the United States and Canada. Gamma Omicron Zeta celebrated its 25th anni­ versary last fall at a dinner-dance in the Olds. The following day a plaque was dedicated by alumni to the Lambda Chi's who died in the war. Bob Koch reigned as Saint Nick to underprivileged children at the traditional Christmas Party. Games and presents for the youngsters set the stage for an enjoyable time. Each term saw its share of radio parties, exchange dinners, and a long list of other functions. Their national convention was held at North Carolina in the spring. ALPHA Russell Roberge, President ACTIVES: lames Angelas Donald Beshgetoor Robert Bretz Joseph Bruno John Buda Harry Cooley Richard Cooley Charles Crossen L. Dunkelberger Thomas Dunn Fred Eberhardt Raleigh Fetner Floyd Fowler Dale Gain George Glenn Richard Hale Alfred Hambly Homer Heller Clifford Hewett Robert Hicks Ralph Haufek Aubrey Johnson Marty Johnson William Jursik Frank Karos Kenneth Kelly Van King Gerhardt Klix Robert Knox Robert Koch PLEDGES: Robert Abbott Dorian Adgate Signey Anton Donald Brieden John Buerger Robert Cavalear Robert Dibble Burton Drummond Walter Farren Frederick Fox William Gibson James Goethel Theodore Harris Robert LaMond Jean Lavine Donald Lawrence Thomas Lightbody Frank Lossing Bernard Manker, Jr. John Markham George Mitchener, Jr. Richard Nette Arthur Orcutt John Palmer Peter Quigley Donald Robinson Bernard Roscopp Charles Rule Millard Schmitt. Lawrence Schoenherr Thomas Schwer Paul Seibold James Simanton John Struble John Tesner Daniel Thill William Wagar Kenneth Walker Lloyd Whetter Donald Whip Robert Wilson Carl Wolf Raymond Youdes Duan Ziegler John Jacobson Ray Johnson Donald Johnston Robert Ludwig Roland Matthews Casmier Montemurri Roger Morgenstern Frank Peters Richard Ricketts Stanley Ries Ira Tellotte Gerald Tuerff TOP ROW: F. Steketee, W. Bierwirth, M. Wilson, R. Schroeder, D. Fisher, H. Graves, J. Pridmore, N. Perschulat, L. Thurston, W. Edison, R. Pollard, G. Welsher, J. Gork, SIXTH* ROW^A*. Burlingame, R. Ernst, R. Benson, C. Reisig, W. Vandenberg, C. Hood, J. Davis, J. Berry, J. Wheeler, D. Utley, P. Haefner, D. Hall, A. Weidman, FIFTH ^TuckerS -p, c Activities have included a term party, radio parties, and a pledge pie eating contest with the Delta bigs. The procreation of Delta Rho was in Abbot Hall in the fall of 1946. It now includes men in Snyder and Phillips Hall and off campus as well. The meetings are held in the Union. Delta Rho hopes to obtain a national charter next fall. TOP ROW: D. I. Vanderwall, D. Van Gorder, A. McGovern, D. Buchanan, C. Carney. THIRD ROW: D. Kaufeld, J. Shay, R. Raven, K. Wanty. SECOND ROW: C. Scholtens, J. P. Pastoret, M. M. Rand, R. Ross. FIRST ROW: R. Chris*ioa, E. Kilbourn, R. Montague, J. Kaufeld. « 372 • THAT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A SENIOR AND A FROSH IS 312 EXAMS. WOW! Graduation . . . the last lap of a four year race ... freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors ... all struggling . . . the seniors worry about graduating . . . the underclassmen worry about getting to be upperclassmen ... and . .. they all worry about having a good time . .. trying to roll like big wheels ... but perhaps the real cogs of campus life are the faculty members. The State Board of Agricul­ ture controls and supervises the college and all the property be­ longing to it. Final approval of ordinances and regulations not in conflict with state laws rest in this board. They also appoint the sec­ retary and the treasurer of the col­ lege and decide what books shall be used by the school.. The board is made up of six mem­ bers elected from the state at large. Among the ex-officio members are PRESIDENT JOHN HANNAH ... he guides MSC's tripled enrollment and expanding building program. BOARD MEMBERS L-R: Karl H. McDoneL Secretary Forest H. Akers Winfred G. Armstrong Sarah V. H. Jones Clark L. Brody John A. Hannah, MSC Pres. Frederick H. Muellerer Eugene B. Elliott Philip J. May, Comptroller and Treasurer • 376 • BOARD OF AGRICULTURE the state superintendent of public instruc­ tion and the president of the college. This year Mr. Elsworth B. Moore has replaced Mr. W. H. Berkey as one of the six mem­ bers of the board. Due to the efforts of these men in helping to establish new and valuable departments, Michigan State College has acquired the reputation of being one of the best agricul­ tural and scientific schools in the country. MSG ADMINISTRATION To the casual observer MSC is a remarkable mixture of ivied walls, football games, and comprehensive examina­ tions all packed onto a charming, shaded campus. This same observer cannot fail to realize that within a year's time the student body at MSC trebled in size and wrought great changes on the shaded campus. A multi-million dollar building program and rehabilitation of established policies and methods were necessary to meet this demand . . . and the result is a new Michigan State College. Now the casual observer may wonder what was the dy­ namic force behind these great changes . . . certainly it wasn't the ivied walls, the football games, the comprehen- KARL H. McDONEL Traditional ivy covered buildings and spacious lawns are the concern of Karl H. McDonel# Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture/ Mr. McDonel is custodian of buildings and grounds and is responsible for the operation of MSC's physical plant. ROBERT S. LINTON Registering 15,000 students each term is the task of Robert S. Linton, college registrar. Mr. Linton is also responsible for the distribution of school pamphlets and bulletins and the publica­ tion of State's "best seller," the annual college catalog. PHILIP J. MAY Winter term 1948, Philip J. May was appointed comptroller and treasurer of the college. Mr. May's position includes the distribu­ tion of funds from state appropriations, responsibility for the budget, and the dispersement of funds to the departments. GLEN O. STEWART Our well-liked Director of Alumni Relations died February 25 after a period of heart trouble. Nationally known in the field, Glen Stewart had guided State's Department of Alumni Relations through 22 years of expansion. STANLEY E. CROWE Stanley E. Crowe, Dean of Students, graduated from Ohio State under tid received his masters from the University of illege entertainment, including the Lecture Series, when is jurisdiction. A new responsibility was added B|BCTM .reign students came through for classification and orienta • 378 • THE DEANS sive examinations, or the shaded campus. Our observer need only pay a visit to the Administration Building and he will find the answer. Behind the roar of football crowds and the clatter of construction gangs is a diligent staff of deans, counselors, specialists, and faculty, headed by persevering President John A. Hannah . . . they comprise the machinery that makes the wheels go 'round. On these pages you will meet the men and women pri­ marily responsible for the postwar Michigan State College. Theirs is a never-ending task which finds its reward each graduation day when State sends forth its young men and women better equipped to be citizens of the world. MRS. ISABELLE GONON Mrs. Isabelle Gonon, Counselor for Women, personifies gra­ ciousness and charm to the thousands of girls she guides each year. An abundance of advisory and administrative duties keep her in constant contact with all women's organizations. LLOYD C. EMMONS Coming to Michigan State in 1909 as an instructor in mathe­ matics, Dean Emmons has come a long way to his present posi­ tion as head of Science and Arts. Under his skillful supervision, this school has grown from the "baby" to the largest division on campus. TOM KING Tom King, the popular Counselor for men. Director of the Placement Bureau and Director of Veterans' Affairs, actually does the work of three men. Mr. King started his MSC career with the Physical Education Department in 1933. DEAN RODNEY SenriroA«’ HnSf ^ean °* *ke School of Business and Publi ate of H tt * departments under his supervision. A gradi RodneJ vf„Umted State? Military Academy at West Point, Dea y has an impressive military career behind him. HOWARD C. RATHER Howard C. Rather has the distinction of being the first head of the Basic College, a system of progressive education that was inaugurated in the fall of 1944. Dean Rather was a student at State before the first World War. 379 • MARIE DYE Appointed Dean of the School of Home Economics in 1929, Marie Dye holds the record for the longest period of service as dean on campus. A graduate of the University of Chicago, Dean Dye was nominated president of the American Home Economics Association for 1948-49. CHARLES F. HOLLAND Dr. Charles F. Holland, Director of the MSC Health Service, is a graduate of Michigan State and the University of Michigan Medical School. Dr. Holland's supervision extends over 300 college students who receive medical care daily. HENRY B. DIRKS Outstanding in the field of Mechanical Engineering is Henry B. Dirks, Dean of the Engineering Experiment Station at State. Upon graduation from Princeton University, Dean Dirks entered MSC as a professor of Mechanical Engineering. He was ap­ pointed Dean in 1931. RALPH C. HUSTON Since 1911 when Dean Huston first came to Michigan State, he has progressed from assistant professor of chemistry to Dean of Graduate Students, a position he has held since 1944. Dean Huston was graduated from the University of Iowa. CLAUDE STEVER BRYAN Dean Bryan first attended MSC in 1930 and worked as half time assistant to the Dean of Veterinary School. He was ap­ pointed Acting Dean of Surgery and Medicine in July 1947. • 380 • ERNEST L. ANTHONY State's Dean of Agriculture graduated from the B B S of lissouri and lopenhagen. After teaching at the University of Maryland, n ame to East Lansing and was made dean in 1932. took post-graduate work at the Umvers Y • 381 • SENIOR CLASS orriCERS Dick Mineweaser, Treas. Ruth Meinke, V-Pres. Gwen Sculpholm, Sec'y* George Guerre Pres. Who directed senior activities, appointed the Senior Ball and Water Car­ nival committees, allocated class funds, and distributed commencement an- nouncements? The Senior class officers of course. The class president, George Guerre, well-known for his football ability, was a member of Sigma Nu. During his absence vice-president Ruth Meinke took over the gavel. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and active in AWb. Class secretary Gwen Sculpholm was also a Theta and active in AWS. A member of the varsity baseball squad, Dick Mineweaser, kept an eye on the senior treasury. Dick was in DZV and ATO. _ ^ j I . • 382 • Aalsburg, Joe ENGR. EAST GRAND RAPIDS Ackerman, Holt B. & P.S. BIRMINGHAM Adams, Gloria S.A, PLEASANT RIDGE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sophomore Ball, J-HOp Comm.llBoxing Mgr. Ski Club; Student Club; Y.W.C.A. Adams, Harriet H.E. CAMDEN Adams, Marilyn S.A. BIRMINGHAM Adastik, George S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Home Economics Club, Treas.; Independent Stu­ dents Assoc.; S.W.L. Delta Zeta; Newman Club; J-Hop Comm.; S.W.L. International Relations Club; Business Adminis­ tration Club. Adler, Kathryn B. & P.S. BENTON HARBOR Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Alpha; Ski Club. Affeldt, Richard ENGR. LANSING Aldrich, Richard AG. FAIRGROVE Phi Delta Theta; A.S.M.E. Alexander, Frances B. & P.S. OKMULGEE, OKLA. Psychology Club; Canter­ bury Club; Discussion Club. Alleman, Harold B. & P.S. PERRY Allemeir, Kent ENGR. TOLEDO, OHIO Sigma Delta Chi. Allen, Janice S.A. CLINTON Amos, Marion S.A. DETROIT Amsterburg, Huson ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Orchestra; A Capello Choir. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sec.; Speech Major's Club; Studio Theater. A.S.C.E. AnastassoffL Virginia S.A. LANSING Andersen, Bruce AG. IRON MOUNTAIN Anderson, A. W. ENGR. MIDLAND Sigma Delta Pi, Treas., Vice-Pres.; Tau Sigma; Le Tricolore, Sec., Treas. International Club; ■ Town Girls. Beta Tau; Ski Club. Hedrick Co-op House. Anderson, Dorothy S-A. DETROIT Anderson, Dorothy S.A. AUGUSTA Anderson, Henry ENGR. ALGONAC Studio Theater Director; WKAR. East Mayo, Sec.Munto Club, Sec-Treas,; Glee Club; Le Tricolore; Ski Club. Anderson, John ENGR. MANISTEE Anderson, Wesley S.A. IRONWOOD A.S.M.E.; Band. Pi Kappa Phi, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres.; Engineering Assoc., Vice- Pres.; A.S.C.E., Vice- Pres.; Blue Key; Ski Club; I.F.C. Andreasen, Richard AG. HUNTINGTON WOODS Beta Alpha Sigma; Pi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Forum; Horticulture Club. • 383 • Ändresen, Dane S-A. FLINT Andrews, Paul AG. HOWELL Andrews Roy B. & P.S. LANSING Pi Alpha Xi; Beta Alpha Sigma; Hort. Club.. Annas, Emily S.A. DETROIT Aranuk, Anne B. & P.S. DETROIT Pi Alpha; Rifle Club; W.A.A.; W.S.S.F. Arner, Ruth B. & P.S. BELLEVUE Sigma Kappa; Delta Psi Kappa, Treas.;, P.E.M., ' Vice-Pres.; W.A.A. Sec. Arnson, Donald S.A. MUSKEGON Delta Sigma Phi; History and Political Science Club; Varsity football; Baseball manager; Var­ sity Club; D.Z.V. Arnson, Edgar AG. MUSKEGON Dairy Club; D.Z.V. Arthurs, Homer S.A. . NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Alpha Chi Sigma. Ashcroft, Jacqueline H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Atchison, James ENGR. EAST LANSING Atchison, William * ENGR. LANSING Freshman boxing; Freshman football. Atwater, Clarence ENGR. GANGES Atwell, Bonnie B. & P.S. LANSING Austin, Richard AG. MIDLAND Theta Chi; A.S.C.E., Treas.; Pershing Rifles. Kappa Alpha Theta; Town Girls. Ayres, Floyd AG. . SOUTH HAVEN Babcock, Raymond S.A. BAY CITY Bachand, Douglas ENGR. MIDLAND Farmhouse; Block, and Bridle Club. A.S.M.E. Bachman, Charles ENGR. EAST LANSING Backus, Donna S.A. LANSING Bacon, Howard ENGR. EAST LANSING Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Green Helmet; Student Council; Engi­ neering Assoc.; A.S.M.E.; Track.. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Chi. Bailey, Genevieve S.A. DEARBORN Baird, Andrew B. & P.S. DETROIT Bak, Zita S.A. DETROIT Gamma Delta. Freshman track and foot­ ball; J.V. track and base­ ball. • 384 • Balabanian, Henry S.A. CAPAC Baldwin, Ernest B. & P.S, BIRMINGHAM, Baldwin, Leonard S.A. TRAVERSE CITY Bale, Betty SA,. , , GRAND RAPIDS Ballentine, Barbara S.A. DEARBORN Ballentine, Dorothy H.E. DEARBORN Psychology Club; W.A.A.; S.W.L. Balionis, Joseph ENGR. HOMESTEAD, PA. Manby, John AG. BATTLE CREEK Booker, Doleen B. & P.S. MUSKEGON A.S.M.E. - Farmhouse,; Treas; Dairy Club; Alpha Zeta. Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres.; Sec.; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A.; S.W.L.; Spartan. Barnard, Ralph S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Barnes, George S.A. ROYAL OAK Barnes, William ENGR. HASTINGS Alpha Phi Omega; Wild­ life Conservation Club; Intramural wrestling. Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E. Barret, Adele H.E. MUSKEGON Omicron Nu, Pres.; T.C. R.A.; Home, Economics Club. Barrett, James ENGR. SAGINAW Barrow, Joan S.A. EAST LANSING Kappa Kappa Gamma; J-Hop Comm.; Newman Club; Wolverine; Ski Club; Sociology Club. Barry, Margaret S.A. DEARBORN Bash, Elizabeth S.A. MORRISTOWN, N.J. Bash, John AG. MORRISTOWN, N.J. Gamma Phi Beta; New­ man Club. Y.W.C.A., Vice-Pres., Sec. Student Christian Union, Treas. Bashaw, Francis ENGR. LUDINGTON Bastien, George S.A, . FLINT Tau Beta Pi. Batson, Donna B. & P.S. CONKLIN Bauer, Donald S.A. WYANDOTTE Theta Chi; Pre-law Club. Beach, Charles B. & P.S; JACKSON Beachum, Barbara H.E. SHELBY Alpha Tau Omega. Home Economics Club. • 385 • Beall, Frances S.A. VERSAILLES, IND. Beals, Terry ENGR. BIRMINGHAM Engineering Association. Beard, Kenneth AG. TOLEDO, OHIO Farmhouse; Horticulture Club. Beck, Albin S.A. MUSKEGON Beck, Gail AG. OWEN, WISC. Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Blue Key; Ex­ calibur; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Vice-Pres; Studio Theater. Pi Alpha Xi, Pres; Alpha Zeta; A Capella Choir; Horticulture Club; Flori­ culture Forum. Beck, Mae S.A. BUFFALO, N.Y. Sigma Chi Gamma, Pres; Green Splash. Beck, Nancy AG. HOWELL Beckwith, Donald ENGR. MIDLAND Beta Alpha Sigma, Treas; Kappa Alpha Sigma; Horticulture Club; Flori­ culture Forum. Kappa Sigma; Officers Club; Mason Abbot Coun­ cil; Freshman football. Beem, Clifford ENGR. BATTLE CREEK A.S.M.E.; Winged Spar­ tans; Spartan Bowmen. Beeny, William B. & P.S. ALAMEDA, CALIF. Varsity Track; Physical Education Club. Behan, Richard S.A. BATTLE CREEK Bell, Janet B. & P.S. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Pi Alpha; Newman Club; Red Cross. Benedict, Warren AG. DETROIT Benfer, Roy ENGR. MIDLAND Benjamin, Edward S.A. GALESBURG A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman Track. Sigma- Pi Sigma; Varsity Band. Benson, Joan S.A. ROYAL OAK Bennett, Donald ENGR. MIDLAND Berberian, Sterling S.A. EAST LANSING Kappa Alpha Theta; Speech Club; Newman Club. A.I.E.E. Pi Mu Epsilon; Weight­ lifting Club. Berg, Roger B. & P.S. ST. LOUIS, MO. Berger, Robert ENGR. CHICAGO, ILL. Mason Abbot Club; Gam- man Delta, Vice-Pres. Delta Chi; Chemical En­ gineering Club; Metallur­ gy Club; Precinct Social Representative. Bergin, Francis ENGR. WATERBURY, CONN. Alpha Chi Sigma. Berglund, A1 B. & P.S. NEWBERRY Bernhardt, Harold B. & P.S. IRON RIVER Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres; Blue Key; State Excalibur; News, Managing Ed.; Men's Glee Club. Physical Education Club; Campus 4-H Club; Stu­ dent Club. Bernheisel, Ruth VET. • COLON Spartan Christian Fellow­ ship. • 386 • Berquist, Betty H.E. IRON MOUNTAIN Berry, Austin ENGR. BELDING Berry, Gloria S.A. SOUTH BRANCH Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Club. A.S.M.E. Women's Co-ops, Treas.; Glee Club; Spartan Chris­ tian Fellowship. Besemer, Carroll S.A, BELLEVILLE Best, John S.A. FLINT Sigma Kappa, Treas.; Ele­ mentary Ed. Club; State News. Best, Richard S.A. Kappa Sigma. FLINT Bidlack, Harvey AG. DETROIT Bidwell, Raymond ENGR. BRIGHTON Bielaczyc, Mitchell AG. MUSKEGON DZV; Newman Club; Football; Varsity Boxing; Forestry Club. Bierly, Dorothy H E ’ CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. Pi Beta Phi; I.A. Club; Home Economics Club; S.W.L.; Big Sister; Chris­ tian Science Organization. Bilida, Joan AG. DETROIT Bilinsky, Florence B. & P.S. DETROIT Newman Club; Green Splash. State News, Bialy, Winifred S.A. BAY CITY Birney, Mary S.A. LANSING Alpha Xi Delta; Town Girls; Newman Club. Bissett, Orville AG. DECATUR Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club. Black, Loren AG. MT. PLEASANT Blake, Patricia S.A. WALLED LAKE Blakely, Fay S.A. GIBRALTAR Farm Economics, Vice- Pres. State News. Chi Omega, Sec.; Tower Guard; A.W.S.; Women's Varsity Debate; Mortar Board, Treas.; Tau Sig- ma; Pi Kappa Delta. Bodwin, Louise S-A. NORTH BRANCH Bogart, Joe S.A. STURGIS Bollinger, Patricia H.E. GREGORY Alpha Omicron Pi; Junto Club, Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club. Alpha Tau Omega; Soph, Class, Sec.; Jr. Student Council; Chairman Water Carnival; W.S.S.F. Coor­ dinator, Bollwinkel, Calvin S.A. RIDGEFIELD PARK, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Radio Guild, Vice-Pres.; State News; Dionysians. Boman, William ENGR. BAY CITY Bond, Philip AG. ITHACA, N.Y. Theta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Zeta; Farm Eco­ nomics Club. • 387 • Bordeaux, John s A_ LANSING Borgeson, Don B. & P.S. CHICAGO, ILL. Borsos, Ruth H.E. PLYMOUTH Track; Pershing Rifles. Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Jun­ ior Class Pres.; Student Council; Union Board; Wolverine; Mardi Gras Chairman. OrchesiS, Pres.; Y.W.C.A. Borsos, Virginia S.A. KALAMAZOO Borth, Audrey S.A. BUFFALO, N.Ÿ. Bos, Robert AG. LANSING Forestry Club. Bosley, Gerald B: & P.S. ' LANSING Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Hotel Assoc. Bosscher, Gertrude H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Bostwick, James ENGR. DETROIT Home Economics Club. Alpha Tau Omega; Met­ allurgical Engr. Soc., Sec- Treas. . Bottomley, Fred. B. & P.S. JACKSON Bouck, John B. & P.S. ELKTON Boulton, Grace S. A. SAGINAW I.S.A.; Officers' Club; Homines Legis. Boutell, Helen s:a. ypsilanti Bowden, Wallace ENGR. LANSING Bowen, Dorothy S.A. TECUMSEH Delta Gamma Mu; S.W.L. A.S.M.E.; Christian Spar­ tan Fellowship. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. Bowman, Mary AG. ROYAL OAK Box, Norman B. & P.S. FLINT Boyce, Arlow S.A. GAYLORD Kappa Delta; Beta Alpha Sigma; Tower Guard; Stu­ dent Council; Women's Glee Club; Agriculture Council; Horticulture Club. Wildlife Conservation Club, Pres. Braden, John ËNGR. DETROIT Bradshaw, Beverly ■ H.E. DETROIT Brady, Charles ENGR. BRIGHTON S.W.L.; Big ' Sister; Off Campus Girls'" Council; Home Economics Club; Foods & Nutrition Club. Brady, Patricia B. & P.S. BRIGHTON Brand, Merrelyn S.A. DEARBORN Brandt, Elaine B. & P.S. LANSING A.W.S. Women's Cooperative League; Studio Theatre; Children's Theatre; W.A.A.; Spartan Wives; Potter Co-op, Pres. Alpha Phi; Town Girls; Wolverine. • 389 • Bransdorfer, Arnold S.A. LANSING Braun, Robert B. & P.S. SAGINAW Breed, Carroll ENGR. FULTON, N.Y. Gamma Delta, . Lambda Chi Alpha. Blue Key, Treas,; Theta Alpha Phi,. Treas.; Stu­ dent Council; Alpha Epsi­ lon Rho; Student Theater; Kappa Alpha Mu; Spar­ tan Mag.; State News; Wolverine; Dionysians; Hillel.. Bregger, Don AG. BANGOR Breher, William S.A. BATTLE CREEK Brehm, Shirley S. A. CADILLAC Phi Kappa Tau; Horticul­ ture - Club. In­ Alpha Tau Omega; ternational Club; Student Council. Varsity Band; Y.W.C.A.; El. Ed. Club; Campus 4H; S. Campbell, Pres. Brenner, John B. & P.S. ST. CLAIR Mason-Abbot Club, Pres.; Gamma Delta; Spartan Round Table; Pre-Law Club. Brezsny, Felice S.A. DETROIT Brezsny, Robert ENGR. DETROIT Tau Sigma; Theta_ Alpha Phi; Speech Majors Club, Treas.; Studio Theater. Sigma ■ Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Student Council; Fencing Team; Engr. Magazine. Briggs, Frank ENGR. MANAUS, BRAZIL International Club; Latin Am. Club; UN Commit­ tee; Student Council. Briggs, Maxine B. <5, P.S. MUSKEGON Brightup, Virginia S.A. ROCKFORD, ILL. W. Mayo, Treas. Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club; Delta Gamma Mu. Brissette, Clair S.A. BAY CITY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bristol, Margaret H.E. ALMONT Brocker, Irene B. & P.S. FLINT Alpha Xi Delta; S.W.L.; Home Economics Club. Brooks, Maralyse H.E. ST. JOHNS Home Economics Club. Brophy, David B. & P.S. CEDAR SPRINGS Phys. Ed. Club, Sec. Brown, Barbara S. A. ROYAL OAK Chi Omega. Brown, Carol S. A. DETROIT Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; Mason Dorm Council, Treas. Brown, Melvin AG. DOWAGIAC Brown, Virginia B. & P.S. ONAWAY Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Wolverine; Cheer Lead­ ing. Brubaker, Mary Joan B. & P.S. BLISSFIELD Bruckert, George S.A. WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Brundidge, Theodore S.A. E. LANSING Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; Student Council. 390 • Brunson, Lois h*e. oxford Chi Omega; Tower Guard, Vice-Pres.; Soph. Home Ec. Board; Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi. Brunwasser, Albert AG. PITTSBURGH, PA. Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club; Food Tech Club. Brush, Raymond ,AG. . SOUTH HAVEN Y.M.C.A., Vice-Pres.; In­ ter Co-op Council, Sec.; Horticulture Club. Bullard, Charles AG. KALAMAZOO Bullis, Pat B. & P.S. HUDSON Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec.; Pan-Hel, Sec.; Pi Alpha; S.W.L. Burch, Gloria S.A. EAST LANSING •Alpha Omicron Pi; Michi­ gan. State News. Burdick, Florence H.E. LAKE ORION Home Economics Club. Burke, Vincent S A. QUEENS VILLAGE, N.Y. Quonset Village Club, Treas.; Snyder-Phillips ■Club, Pres.; Men's Council. Burks, Nina B. & P.S. DETROIT Gamma Phi Beta. Bumess. Irving S.A. HARTFORD, CONN. Burlingame, James B. & P.S. ST. LOUIS Burnett, James AG. YPSILANTI Psi Upsilon; Michigan State News, Assoc. Ed.; Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas.; Dairy Club, Vice- Pres. Burton, Keith S.A. KALAMAZOO Bush, Gretchen S.A. MUSKEGON Bush,Jean H.E. HASLETT Band; Orchestra. Women's Voters League, Sec".; Sailing Club. Spartan .Christian Fellow­ ship; Town Girls. Butterfield, Duane ENG. DETROIT Butts, Jane H.E. FENTON Buzard, George ENG. MARION Student Christian Foun­ dation; A.I.E.E. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; Union Board; Mardi Gras. A.S.M.E. Caggia, Vincent ENG. MONTVALE, N.J. Orchestra; Newman Club; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. Caldwell, Eileen H.E. NEW BALTIMORE Call, Royal AG. BEULAH Home Economics Club. Horticulture Club. Cameron, Gary B. & P.S. JACKSON Delta Zeta; Glee Club; S.W.L.; Mixed Chorus. Campbell, Charlotte H.E. PORT HURON Campbell, Gilbert ENG. ROYAL OAK Pi Beta Phi; South Camp­ bell, Vice-Pres.; Home Economics Club. A.S.M.E. • 391 • Campbell, Horace AG. JAMAICA, B.W.Ï. Campbell, Jean S.A. MUSKEGON Campbell, Jeanne S.A. DETROIT Kappet Alpha Theta; Christian Science Org., Sec. Campbell, Marion S.A. RAPID CITY Campbell, Marlin B. & P.S. DETROIT Campbell, Marion B. & P.S. GAYLORD Chi Omega; Tower Guard; Big Sister Council; S.W.L. Camper. M. Jean s-A- LANSING Cannon, Marion s. a. TOLEDO, O. Cappaert, Francis B. & P.S. STEPHENSON Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Radio Work­ shop; Dionysians; Studio Theater; Radio Guild. Card, Warren ENGR. EAST LANSING Carey, E. Aileen B. & P.S. WASHINGTON, D.C. W.A.A., Yice-Pres.; A.W.S.; Delta Phi Kappa, Vice-Pres. Cargill, Burton AG. HART Theta Chi; A.S.A.E. Cargill, Lillian H.E. EAST LANSING Delta Zeta; S.W.L., Sec. Carl, Phyllis H.E. GROSSE POINTE Carlson, Barbara S.A. FLINT S.W.L.; Tau Sigma; Sig­ ma Delta Pi, Pres. Kappa Delta, Treas.; Home Ec. Senior Board; Home Ec. Herald, Ed.; Interfaith Coun., Sec.; Delta Gamma Mu, Sec.; Christian Science Org.; Glee Club; Philosophy Club. Carlson, Emery ENGR. HIGHLAND PARK Carlson, Patricia S.A. HIGHLAND PARK Carlstrom, Daniel S.A. JAMESTOWN, N.Y Ski Club; A.S.C.E. Geography Club; Spar­ tan Mag.; Ski Club. Carr, Harold ENGR. A.S.M.E. FLINT Carroll, Tom AG. CHICAGO Cawood, John S.A. EAST LANSING Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Club; Basketball. Chabe, Alexander S.A. GARY, IND. Chamberlain, Nelson S.A. JACKSON Chandler, Jean S.A. EAST LANSING Inter. Rei. Club, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice- Pres. Tau Sigma; Wolverine; Canterberry Club, Pres.; Tower Guard; Interfaith Council; S.W.L.; W S.S.F. 392 • Chapman, Bruce B.&P.S. DETROIT Chapman, Wayne B. & P.S. DETROIT Chapp, Anthony S.A. DETROIT Alpha Tau Omega. Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theater; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WKAR staff. Chase, Jack ENGR. A.S.M.E. Charters, John S.A. BAY CITY Charvat, Louis AG. GROSSE POINTE IONIA Pi Alpha Xi; Phi Kappa Phi; Floriculture Forum. Chesney, Richard ENGR. MONROE Delta Chi; Porpoise. Chew, Harold S.A. CHARLEVOIX Chimera, Jean H.E. DETROIT Chipman, Carol S.A. DETROIT Chiriboga. Jose AG. QUITO, ECUADOR Wolverine; Dionysians. International Club; Latin American Club. Christiansen, Mary Ellen FLINT S.A. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Stu­ dio Theater; Radio Guild; W. Mayo, Pres. Chubbuck, Sumner ENGR. LANSING A.I.E.E. Chuck, Robert ENGR. HONOLULU, HAWAII Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Varsity Club; Hawaiian Club, Pres.; Varsity Ten­ nis. Church, Anne S.A. BAD AXE Beta Alpha Sigma; Tau Sigma; Delta Phi Delta. Churchill, Donald S.A. DETROIT Ciernick, Sylvia B. & P.S. DEARBORN Theta Sigma Phi, Vice- Pres.; State News, Fea­ ture Ed.; A.W.S.; No. Campbell, Pres. & Soc. Chairman; Newman Club. Cilliers, Yvonne S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Wolverine; So. Williams, Sec., Treas.; Elementary Ed. Club. Clapp, Kenneth ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Clapp, Ruth S.A. . GRAND RAPIDS Clapper, Maxine VET. LANSING Clark, Jean B. & P.S. ST. LOUIS, MO. Tau Sigma; Big Sister Council; Pub. Ad. Club. Clark, Donald S.A. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. Ski Club. Clark, Howard S.A. NILES Pi Kappa Delta, Treas.-; Debate; Discussion; Ex­ tempore Speaking. • 393 ■BMI ■■ Clark, John S.A. DETROIT Clark, Joyce S.A. LANSING Clark, Kenneth S.A. DURAND Delta SigmaPhi; R.O.T.C.; Swimming Team. Town Girls; Green Splash; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec.;- Or­ chestra. D.Z.V.; Baseball, Mgr.; State News. Clark, Marjorie S,A. CEDAR SPRINGS Clark, Robertson AG. ALGONAC Clark, Vera E. H.E. JONESVILLE Home Ec. Club; Women's Cooperative League; Ew­ ing Cooperative House, Sec.; Varsity Band; Stu­ dent Christian Founda­ tion. Clarke, Thomas • B. & P.S. JACKSON Clement, Jean B. & P.S. WATERFORD Clemmer, Richard ENGR. JACKSON Delta Chi. Clifton, Arthur S.A. DETROIT Alpha Tau Omega. Clippert, Billy Ann VET. GRAYLING Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi. Cobb, William B. & P.S. JACKSON Coeling, Betty S.A. ELLSWORTH Chorus; Glee Club. Coifrom, Jennie H.E. YPSILANTI Colby, Patricia H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Big Sister Council; Home Ec Club; East Mayo, Pres. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Home Ec Club; Ski Club. Cole, Peter B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Coleman, Emily H.E. HASLETT Coleman, Joyce S.A. DETROIT Kappa. Sigma. Vocational Home EaClub; 4-H Club; Student Chris­ tian Foundation; Wom­ en's Cooperative League. Pan Hellenic Council; F.T.A. Coleman, E. Suzanne S.A. EAST LANSING Collin, Robert B. & P.S. DETROIT Colling, Alton B. & P.S. MT. MORRIS Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Soph. Dance, prog chr.; Tower Guard. Tau Sigma; Sigma Epsi­ lon. Collins, Evelyn S.A. LANSING Collins, Gordon S.A. SPRING LAKE Forensic. Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-Pres.; M.S.C. Symphony; Cho­ rus; Nat'l Councilman, Sec. Colyer, Mary B. & P.S. ALBION, ILLINOIS Kappa Delta Phi; Choir. • 395 Condon, Thomas S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Connell, John S.A. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Delta Sigma Phi. Varsity Club; Forestry Club; Conservation Club; Newman Club; Scimitar Club. Cooley, Harry B. & P.S. JACKSON Lambda Chi Alpha; Por- poise Fraternity; Varsity Cooper, Kathleen S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Cooprider, Fredrick AG. ANN ARBOR Alpha Phi;:Pi Alpha. Forestry Club. Corey, Jacqueline S.A. NEW TROY Alpha Omicron Pi; F.T.A.; Junto Club. Corsette, Wallace B. & P.S. DETROIT Cryderman, Samuel ENGR. RUDYARD Coryell, Fred S.A. LANSING Alpha Tau Omega. Cosgrove, Mary Jane S.A. DETROIT Cosgrove, William B. & P.S. Sociology Club. HIGHLAND PARK Alpha Tau Omega. Couchois, Jack ENGR. LANSING Couchois, William ENGR. LANSING Courier, Jack ENGR, DAVISON Covert, G. Thomas B. & P.S. LANSING Delta Sigma Phi. Spartan; Hotel Assoc. Cowell, Wesley S.A. MT. MORRIS Cox, Paul S.A. BLOOMVILLE, OHIO Craft, Suzanne B. & P.S. JACKSON Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club. Crandall, Margaret B. & P.S. BENTON HARBOR Ghi Omega;. Orchesis, Vice-Pres. Crane, Patricia S.A. JACKSON Crevcoure, Rodney AG. . GREEN BAY, WIS. Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; A.W.S. Forestry Club; Newman Club. Croll, Mary S.A. DETROIT Canterbury Club. Cronander, James AG. ROCKY RIVER, OHIO Kappa Sigma; Forestry Club; Rifle Team. Cronin, Phyllis H.E. LAPEER Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec.; Home Economics Club; Vocational Home Ec Club; Panhellenic Council; Newman Club. • 396 • Crossen, Charles ENGR. DETROIT Cunningham, Fay ENGR. LANSING Cunningham, Gordon AG. MORRIS, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha. Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; International Club; Pine Needles Staff. Currey, lean B. & P. S. ALMONT Sigma Epsilon, Sec.; Tau Sigma. Curry, Allan B. & P.S. LANSING Curtiss, S. W. ENGR. DETROIT Sigma Epsilon; Porpoise; Swimming. A.S.C.E. Cushman, Jack S.A. LANSING Speakers Bureau, Neigh­ borhood Rep. Czachorski, Shirley S.A. FLINT Dancer, Robert AG. JACKSON Newman Club. Hedrick Co-op; Men's Council, Sec.; Dairy Club, Sec.; Y.M.C.A., Vice- Pres. Dando, Robert AG. SKANEATELES, N.Y. Dairy Club; Men's Glee Club. Daner, Patricia S.A, MT. CLEMENS Daniel, Catherine B. & P.S. DETROIT Newman Club. S.W.L. Danielson, Carl ENGR. ZEELAND Darnton, Barbara B. & P.S. DETROIT Tau Beta Pi. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Tau Sig­ ma; Hotel Assoc. Darrah, Gordon B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Delta Chi; State News;. Wolverine; Spar­ tan; M.S.C. Trailers Coun­ cil; Jazz Club. Davey, Edward AG. FLINT Davey, George B. & P.S. IRON MOUNTAIN Y.M.C.A., Sec.; Hedrick House Co-op, Treas. Davis, John Roy B. & P.S. BAY CITY State News. Davis, Larry AG. BOYNE CITY Davis, Richard ENGR. FREMONT Davison, Audrey B. & P.S. MARION Hedrick Co-op House; Ag. Education Club, Vice- Pres.; Dairy Club. Men's Glee Club; A.S.M.E. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; W.A.A.; State News; Theta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A. Dawson, David AG. OSHKOSH, WIS. Decess, Paul ENGR. MT. PLEASANT De Graaf, Eleanor S.A. DETROIT Junto, Vice-Pres.; Tau Sigma; Le Tricolore. Deindorfer, George ENGR. SAGINAW Deisch, Joyce S.A. THREE RIVERS DeLorean, Charles S-A- DETROIT A.S.M.E. Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec.; Pi Mu Epsilon; W.A.A. Denfield, George S.A. LANSING DeRose, Paul B. & P.S. MASON Newman Club; P.E.M. Club. Derrick, Betty B. & P.S. Sigma Epsilon. DETROIT Dery, Robert S.A. Theta Chi. FENTON Devereaux, Lois S. A. CORUNNA DeWitt, Stuart ENGR. GRAND HAVEN Christian Student Foun­ dation, Près. A.S.M.E. De Wolf, Mary S.A. LANSING Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A. cabinet; Psychology Club; Town Girls. Dickinson, Rodney B. & P.S. SAN JOSE, CALIF. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.F.C. Dickison, Jean S.A. SAULT STE. MARIE Dimmers, Sarah S.A. HILLSDALE Dimmick, Seraphine S.A. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Thea­ ter; Speech Majors Club; Home Economics Boards; Y.W.C.A. Alpha Xi Delta; Psychol­ ogy Club. Doane, Charles B. & P.S. LANSING Phi Delta Theta; Wolver­ ine; Soph-Frosh Ticket Chmn. Dodt, Georgiann S.A. KALEVA Docksey, Frank ENGR. SARASOTA, FLA. Alpha Delta Theta; West Mayo, Sec. D'Ooge, Martin B. & P.S. CHATHAM, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Mason- Abbot Club; Dionysians; Glee Club; M.S.C. Chorus; Hotel Assoc. Doster, Graydon AG. DOSTER Dowd, Mary Lou B. & P.S. BATTLE CREEK Draper, Margaret S. A. PORT HURON Studio Theater; Future Teachers of America. Delta Gamma, Treas.; Big Sister Council, Co-Chm.; A.W.S. Activities Board; S.W.L.; National Student Assoc.; Newman Club; International Committee, Chmn.; W.A.A. Drew, Mary S. A. DETROIT Drobnak, Irene S.A. DETROIT International Club; Ski Club. Tower Guard; Newman Club; International Club; S.W.L. Dudgeon, Marian H’ HUNTINGTON WOODS Alpha Chi Omega; Vice- Pres.; Tower Guard; Sophomore Class Vice- Pres.; Sophomore Home Economics Board; Big Sis­ ter Council; Spartan. • 398 • Du Hamel, Paul S A. Dunham, Morton Dunham. Perry ALMA S.A. ARMADA B. & P.S. CARO Dunkelberger, Lloyd B.&P.S. OAK PARK, ILL. Dunn, Ruth S.A. LAKEVILLE Durward, Robert ENGR. DETROIT Lambda Chi Alpha. Girls Glee Club; Y.W.C.A., Pres. A.S.M.E. Dutch, loan S.A. BUFFALO, N.Y. Dwyer, Jeanne B. & P.S. DETROIT Dyer, Josephine S.A. ANN ARBOR Kappa Dela. Alpha Phi; Green Splash; Theta Sigma Phi; State News; W.A.A. Delta Phi Delta. Dykema, Harold S.A. HOLLAND Eardley, Marilyn S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Eckert, Marjorïe H.E. DETROIT Mixed Chorus; Newman Club. Student Christian Union; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A. Ede, Virginia S.A. DETROIT Edelen, Richard B. & P.S. DETROIT Edgerly, Gerald ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Mixed Chorus; Speakers Bureau; S.W.L. Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Alpha Mu, Vice-Pres. A.S.A.E.; Engineers Assoc. Edwards, Lucille S-A* ALPENA Edwards, Roger s.A. KENMORE, N.Y. Ehrmann, Marie AG. DETROIT Newman Club; S.W.L. Campus 4-H Club; Junior Farm Bureau; Wildlife Conservation Club; W.A.A. Eilber, Charles AG. NORTHVILLE Elder, Robert B. & P.S. FRANKLIN Eldred, Edward B. & P.S. MASON Forestry Club. Eldredge, Abner B.&P.S. EAST LANSING Eldridge, Carol S.A. DE WITT Elliot, Charles ENGR. CRYSTAL Glee Club. Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E., Pres. 399 • Elliott, Jack S.A. Theta Chi. DEARBORN Elliott, Jacqueline S.A. MACKINAW CITY Elliott, Malcolm B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Gamma Phi Beta; Ski Club; A Cappella Choir. Elliott, Patricia B. & P.S. TRAVERSE CITY Elliott, Patricia S.A. LANSING Elliott, Philip B. & P.S. FLINT Kappa Delta; Delta Gam­ ma Mu, Vice-Pres.; Spar­ tan; Wolverine. Tau Sigma. Elliott, Suzanne B. & P.S. DETROIT Ellsworth, Benjamin AG. GROSSE POINTE Elonka, George B. & P.S. LANSING Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Gamma Mu, Pres. Else/, Dorothy S.A. DETROIT Ely, Darlene S.A. LANSING, Englehardt, Jean S.A. ROYAL OAK Tau Sigma; Green Splash; Psychological Society; W.A.A. Spartan Christian Fellow­ ship. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.;- Mortar- Board; South Campbell, Vice- Pres.; Wolverine; Big Sister Council, Co-chmn.; A.W.S., Treas. Enos, Donovan ENGR. SAGINAW Enroth, Leonard B. & P.S. A.S.C.E. HARTFORD, CONN. Phi Delta Theta, Vice- Pres,;' I.F.C.' Ensworth, George S.A. PONTIAC Philosophy Club, Pres.; Spartan Christian Fellow­ ship, Pres. Erdmann, Carol S.A. MENOMINEE Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Delta; Big Sister Council; S.W.L.; Mason-Abbot Council. Erickson, Edward S.A. DUNKIRK, N.Y. Erickson, Margaret S.A. HAMMOND, IND. Sigma Chi; Varsity base­ ball; Varsity Club; Stu­ dio Theater; Radio Guild. Chi Omega; Green Splash; Water Carnival Comm.; Freshman Orien­ tation Leader; Spartan; Wolverine; A Gapella Choir; Psychology Club; S.W.L. Ernst, Richard engr. grand rapids Erwin, John B. & P.S. DETROIT Estes, Ivan S.A. MORRICE Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key, Pres.; Student Council; Athletic Council; Sopho­ more Prom, Chmn.; J-Hop Comm. Wolverine; State News; Inter-faith Council; Chris­ tian Science Organization, Etzler, Betty H-E. PORT AUSTIN Home Economics Club; Gamma Delta. Evans, Edwin ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Evans, Mary Ellen B. & P.S. ARMADA Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. Sigma Kappa; Mortar, Board; W.A.A., Pres.; PEM CLUB, Pres; A.W.S. « 401 • Ewing, Jacqueline S.A. GROSSE POÍNTE Faist, Dorothy S.A. SAGINAW Pi Beta Phi; Red Cross; W.A.A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. Alpha Xi Delta, Vice- Pres.; Women's Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. Farrall, Margaret B. & P.S. EAST LANSING Fate, Karin H.E. BELLAIRE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Execu­ tive Council of Union Board; Y.W.C.A.; Water Carnival Comm., Chmn.; State News. Home Economics Club. Faller, Donald AG- RIVER EDGE MANOR, N.J. Alpha Gamma Rho; Al­ pha Zeta; Ag. Council, Pres.; Dairy Club, Vice- Pres. Faust, Elizabeth S.A. NEWAGO Sigma Chi Gamma; Women's Co-operative League. Feight, Richard AG. BELLEVILLE Forestry Club. Feil, Marion H.E. PORT HURON Home Economics Club; S.W.L. Felt, Charles S.A. DETROIT Fenstemacher, Jane S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Finch, Thomas S.A. EAST GRAND RAPIDS Chi Omega; S.W.L.; Home Economics Club. Kappa Sigma. Finley, Alice B. & P.S. MILFORD Green Splash; Speakers Bureau; Freshman De­ bate; State News. Finucan, Richard S.A. LANSING Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Rho. Fisher, Robert ENGR. _ FLINT Flanagan, Jean H.E. DUNKIRK, N.Y. Student Council; S.D.A.; M.S.C. Metallurgical So­ ciety, Chmn.; A.I.C.E.; Red Cedar Co-op Assoc. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Newman Club; S.W.L. Fleming, Alfred B. & P.S. CHICAGO, ILL. Flucke, Mary Ellen S.A. DETROIT Foard, Margaret B. & P.S. MARQUETTE Newman Club. Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.; A.W.S. Judiciary Board; W.A.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Foley, Marilyn B. & P.S. DOWAGIAC Fonda, Henry B. <5. P.S. LANSING Newman Club. Forberg, W. A. ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Tau Omega; Sail­ ing Club. Ford, Mary H.E. DEARBORN Forist, Arlington S.A. LANSING Chi Omega; Vice-Pres.; Home Economics Club. Tau Sigma. Forrester, Carolyn H.E. HIGHLAND PARK Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club Fresh­ man & Sophomore Boards; Y.W.C.A. e 402 • Forsythe, Charlotte S.A. LANSING Foster, David B. & P.S. MARSHALL Foster, John ENGR. NEWHAVEN Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Alpha Phi, Sec.; Studio Theater, Pres.; Pan- Hellenic Council. Sigma Nu; State News; Wolverine. Pi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E. Fox, Mary VET. LANSING Fox, Richard AG. ATHENS Frans, Carl B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Farmhouse; Forestry Club, Pres. Delta Sigma Phi; Varsity tennis. Frantz, Gilbert S.A. FLINT Franz, Mary Lee VET. PORT CLINTON, OHIO Alpha Gamma Delta; Studio Theater; Alpha Delta Theta. Frederick, Joanne H.E. ALPENA Kappa Alpha Theta; Ski Club; S.W.L. Frederickson. Stanley ENGR. HOWELL French, Carolyn S.A. LANSING French, Virginia S.A. NILES A.I.Ch.E. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Chi Gamma; North Williams, Treas. Alpha Chi Omega; Spar­ tan; A Cappella Choir; Big Sister Council; Stu­ dio Theater; Senior Ball Comm. Frey, Constance S.A. DETROIT Frey, William AG. CALEDONIA Frith, John AG. NASHVILLE Sigma Kappa, Pres.; Pan- Hellenic Council; A.W.S. Judiciary Board. Spartan Christian Fel­ lowship; Farm Econom­ ics Club. Campus 4H Club; Dairy Club; Y.M.C.A.; Officers Club; I.S.A.; Ag. Educa­ tion Club. Fritz, Elliot ENGR. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Excalibur, Vice-Pres.; Blue Key, Pres.; Green Helmet; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Porpoise; A.S.M.E.; Winged Spartans; Ski Club; A Cappella Choir; Freshman Swimming. Froh, David S.A. Psi Upsilon. LANSING Fuerstenau, Ruth H.E. RICHMOND Tower Guard; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.; Mortar Board, Treas.; Omicron Nu; Glee Club; Student Club; Women's Co-op Council; A.W.S. Fulton, Homer ENGR. ALMA Funk, Donald B. & P.S. NILES Funk, Leland B. & P.S. NILES Phi Delta Theta; Fresh­ man Basketball; Golf team; Winged Spartans. Phi Delta Theta; Men's Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. Furnell, William ENGR. DETROIT A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. Furnival, Maurice ENGR. JACKSON Gain, Dale B. & P.S. SUTTONS BAY Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha. • 403 Gaines, Jane S.A. EAST LANSING Gale, Norinne H.E. DAVISON Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council; Corps Sponsor; Episcopal Student Club. Home Economics Club; Vocational Club; Y.W.C.A.; S.W.L. Gallun, Robert AG. MILWAUKEE,WIS. Forestry Club; Gamma Delta. Gamble, Carolyn H.E. COLDWATER Gard, Gerald S.A. ALPENA Gartner, Thomas AG. . CLEVELAND, OHIO Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Future Teachers of America; A Cappella Choir; W.A.A.; S.W.L. Garwood, Willard ENGR. DEARBORN Gauss, David S.A. KALAMAZOO Gaylord, William B. & P.S. MUSKEGON Theta Chi. Alpha Tau Omega. Gean, Leon B. & P.S. FLINT Geib, Anthony ENGR. MARTIN Geist, Walter ENGR. BUFFALO, N.Y. Sigma Epsilon., Alpha Chi Sigma. Inter-faith Council, Pres.; Student Christian Foun­ dation; Student Club, Pres. Gerds, Joyce VET. FARMINGTON Gerlaugh, Howard ENGR. LOUISVILLE, KY. Germain, Edgar S.A. FOWLERVILLE Delta Tau Delta, Treas.; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. Newman Club. Ghose, Mariam S.A. BENGAL, INDIA International Club; Speakers Bureau. Giffels, Catherine B. & P.S. DETROIT Pi Alpha; Newman Club. Gilbert, Lewis S.A. PLYMOUTH Gilhooley, Virginia S.A. EAST LANSING Gillisse, Edward ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Tau Sigma; A.W.S. Ju­ diciary Board; Big Sister Council, Co-Chmn.; S.W.L. ' A.S.M.E. Gilpin, Russell S.A. DETROIT Sigma Nu; Varsity Foot­ ball; Varsity Club. Gingrich, Fredric S.A. CLIO Gleason, Vincent S.A. HOWELL Phi Mu Alpha-HSinfonia; M.S.C. Symphony; Men's Glee Club. Speakers Bureau; New­ man Club. Glenn, Samuel B. & P.S. DETROIT Lambda Chi Alpha. • 404 • Glenney, Christopher s' ' NORTH COVENTRY, CONN. Godoshian, Arthur ENGR. DETROIT Godwin, Priscilla S.A. DETROIT I.R.E. Beta Alpha Sigma; Christian Student Foun­ dation. Goldoftas, Tuvijas ENGR. DETROIT Goldsmith, Daniel B. & P.S. FLINT Golom, Betty VET. CHICAGO, ILL Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice- Pres.; Ag. Engineering Club, Pres.; International Club; Hillel. Sigma Chi; I.F.C.; Future Teachers of America. Gompf, William B. & P.S. FARGO, N.D. Gonsler, Joseph B. & P.S. FLINT Kappa Sigma. Gonso, Katherine S.A. FINDLAY, OHIO Alpha Xi Delta. Gossett, Earl ENGR. DETROIT Tau Beta Pi, Sec.; Pi Mu Epsilon. Gottschlich, Harry B. & P.S. SOUTH HAVEN Gould, Curtis S.A, FLINT Grady, Helen S.A. BENTON HARBOR Graham, Camilla S.A. ADRIAN Granger, Gary AG. DURAND Sigma Chi Gamma. Future Teachers of Amer­ ica. Alpha Gamma Rho; Beta Alpha Sigma; Pi Alpha Xi; Horticulture Club, Pres.; Student Council; Ag. Council; Wolverine. Gray, Caroline B. & P.S. DEARBORN Gray, Cliff ENGR. DEARBORN Chi Omega; Sigma Epsi­ lon. Tau Beta Pi, Pres; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Engi­ neering Assoc.; Men's Council; Pershing Rifles. Green, Gloria H.E. FERNDALE Alpha Omicron Pi; Pan- Hellenic Council; H.M. C.D. Club; Junto; Spar­ tan Christian Fellowship. Green, Margo B. & P.S. EAST LANSING Delta Gamma, Pres.; Tower Guard; Theta Sig­ ma Phi, Sec.; Wolverine, Bus. Mgr.; Organizations Co-Editor; Classes Editor; Big Sister Council; Stu­ dio Theater; Town Girls Board. Greenhoe, Barbara S.A. LANSING Alpha Xi Delta; Dionysi- ans. Green, Robert B. & P.S. MORENCI Green, Richard AG, BELLEVUE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi. Rifle and Pistol Club; Ag. Education Club. Gregory, John B. & P.S. CHICAGO, ILL. Gribler, Helen H.E. DETROIT Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Council; Union Board; I.F.C.; Wolverine, Sports Editor; Baseball; Varsity Club, Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; F. and N. Majors Club; Gamma Delta; Lutheran Students Club. • 405 Griffith, Mary B. & P.S. LANSING Grigg, Marilyn H.E. FRANKLIN Grimes, Glennis B. & P.S. EAST LANSING Town Girls; Public Ad­ ministration Club. Y.W.C.A.; Home Econom­ ics Club. W.A.A.; P.E.M. Club. Grimm, Clarence S.A. UTICA Groosbeck, Alice B. & P.S. YPSILANTI Groth, Valbert ENGR. PLYMOUTH Phi Mu Alpha; Orches­ tra; Band. Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice- Pres.; Delta Psi Kappa; P.E.M. Club; W.A.A. Grove, Marjorie S.A. TRENTON Grover, John AG. LANSING Grubbs, William B. & P.S. PONTIAC Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Big Sister Coun­ cil; Y.W.C.A.; Future Teachers of America; W.A.A.; Elementary Edu­ cation Club; State News; Studio Theater. Grunberg, Florence S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Guest, Percy B. & P.S. BIRMINGHAM Gunn, John B. & P.S. MANISTEE Sociology and Social Service Club; Hillel; Riding Club. Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Sigma Epsilon. Delta Tau Delta. Gunterberg, William AG. SOUTH HAVEN Gustafson, Dorothy S.A. FARMINGTON Guttay, John AG. DETROIT Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice- Pres.; Alpha' Zeta; Horti­ culture Club. Delta Phi Delta; Women's Co-op League. Gwisdalla, Jeanette H.E. RUTH Hagen, Grace B. & P.S. UBLY Hahn, Corrine H.E. ST. JOSEPH Newman Club; Vocational Club. State News; S.W.L. Wolverine; Home Eco­ nomics Club. Hall, Gordon B. & P.S. DETROIT Phi Delta Theta; I.F.C.; J-Hop Comm. Hall, Henry AG. OAK PARK, ILL. Hall, Norbert B. & P.S. GAYLORD Hall, Randall B. & P.S. NORTHPORT Sigma Epsilon; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. Hall, Robert B. & P S. GRAND RAPIDS Halligan, James S.A. BOSTON, MASS. Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres.; Newman Club. • 407 Hambly, Alfred AG. DETROIT Hamilton, Jack ENGR. MIDDLEVILLE Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas.; Beta Alpha Sig­ ma, Pres. Hamilton, Suzanne S-A- STURGIS Delta Gamma, Sec., Vice- Pres.; A Cappella Choir; Chorus. Hamlin, Leroy S.A. DURAND Hamme, Marguerite H.E. ESSEXVILLE Freshman Debate; Extemporaneous Speak­ ing; Studio Theater. Gamma Phi Beta. Hammerle, Robert AG. RUSKIN, FLA. Alpha Gamma Rho; Food Tech. Club, Sec-Treas. Hammond, Elizabeth ’ NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Alpha Phi; Home Ec. Herald, Feature Ed.; S.W.L. Hancock, Marianna B. & P.S. DETROIT Hankinson, James AG. MORRICE Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.; Sigma Epsilon; W.A.A. Farmhouse; Vice-Pres.; Dairy Club; Ag> Educa­ tion Club; Ag. Council. Hanna, Gordon B. & P.S. EAST LANSING American Legion; Sigma Delta Chi; State News, Circulation Mgr., Assoc. Ed.; National Students Assoc. Hansen, James B. & P.S. MUSKEGON HEIGHTS Hansen, Darwin S. & A. MUSKEGON HEIGHTS Pre-Law Club. Hansen, Gerald B. & P.S. GAYLORD Delta Sigma Phi;. Offi­ cers' Club. Hansen, Jane S. & A: EATON RAPIDS Tower Guard; Tau Sig­ ma; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Studio Theater; Women's Glee Club; Junto Club. Hansen, Ruth B. & P.S. GROSSE POINTE Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Epsilon. Hansen, Hope H.E. WAKEFIELD Home Economics Club; 4-H Club, Sec., Pres.; F.T.A., Lutheran Student Club; Vocational Club. Hantz, Peggy H.E. RUDYARD Harkema, Phyllis B. & P.S. WHITEHALL P.E.M. Club. Harned, Dudley S.A. EVANSTON, ILL. Harney, Jack ENGR. FLINT Christian Science Organization. A.S.C.E.; A.S.E.E. Harper, Janet H.E. PLEASANT RIDGE Chi Omega, Pres.; Home Economics' Club. Harring, Ronald ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Harris, Eleanor S.A. GLEN ROCK, N.J. Harris, Eugene S.A. LANSING Delta Chi; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. • 408 • Hatch, Audra S.A. MARSHALL Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice- Pfes.; Theta Alpha Phi, Treas., Vice-Pres; Studio Theater. Hatfield, Glen S.A. FLINT Hatfield, Lucille H.E.. REMUS Sigma Nu; Men's Coun­ cil; Varsity Club; Sopho­ more, Treas.; Varsity football; Varsity track. Campus 4H Club. Hathaway, Patricia H.E. ROYAL OAK Haugan, Dawn S.A. BIRMINGHAM Haviland, Mary H.E. ROMEO Independent Students Assoc.; Home Economics Club; T.C.R.A. Majors Club. . Gamma Phi Beta; Stu­ dent Council. Campus 4H Club; Spar­ tan Christian Fellowship; Vocational Home Eco­ nomics Club. Hawes, Marjorie S.A. HUDSON, IND. Hay, Ann H.E. ’ GRAND BLANC Hay, Sydney ENGR. Tau Beta Pi. FENTON Hayes, Margaret B. & P.S. BIRMINGHAM Hayes.Margaret H.E. DEARBORN Hazen, Zoanne S.A. DETROIT State News; S.W.L.; Newman Club. Zeta Tau Alpha; S.W.L.; Home Economics Club; F. and N. Majors Club. History ■ and Political Sci­ ence Club. Healy, James B. & P.S. DETROIT Hedgecock, Darrell ENGR. VAN DYKE A.I.E.E. Hedgecock, Irene S.A. ’ ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Heese, Charlotte S.A. WEST CAMP, N.Y. Heimburger, Arthur B. & P.S. SAGINAW Heinle, Leonard B. & P.S. DETROIT Alpha Xi Delta. Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Ski Club. Sigma Epsilon. Heinonen, Juanita S.A. DETROIT Heintz, Robert AG. DETROIT Heldreth, James S.A. DETROIT Heller, Homer S.A. DETROIT Hells, Louis B. & P.S. Lambda Chi Alpha. WESTBROOK, ME. Psi Upsilon. Helm, Mary B. & P.S. Spartan. DETROIT • 409 • Helmer, Bruce S.A. LANSING Helveston, Aubrey ENGR. DEARBORN Helwig, Roland MENDON Scabbard and Blade. A.S.M.E.; Men's Glee Club; Ski Club. Sigma Chi. Hemans, Janet B. & P.S. ONONDAGA Hemler, Victor S.A. DETROIT Hemphill, David B. & P.S. AURORA, ILL. Alpha Chi Sigma, Hendrick, Roger ENGR. EAST LANSING Hendryx, Charles AG. ANN ARBOR Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E. Pi Kappa Phi. Henschen, Wilbur B. & P.S. ALLIANCE, OHIO Phi Kappa Phi; Men's Glee Club, Pres.; Sigma Epsilon. Herrell, William S.A. MIDLAND Hershiser, William B. & P.S. LAKE ODESSA Hess, Anne S.A. HAMMOND, IND. Theta Alpha Phi; Dance Dynamics. Sigma Chi; Cross coun­ try. Delta Zeta; Theta Alpha Phi; North Campbell, Pres, and Sec.; Studio Theater. Hetrick, Marjorie S.A. DIMONDALE Junto. Heuman, Robert B. & P.S. ALLENTOWN, PA. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc., Pres. Heyniger, Paul ENGR. SEA GIRT, N.J. A.S.C.E.; Campus Ameri­ can Legion. Hibbard, Billy S.A. EAST LANSING Higginbottom, Janet H.E. DETROIT Alpha Chi Sigma; Band; Christian Student Foun­ dation; American Chemi- cql Society. Y.W.O.A.; Town Girls; Home Economics Club. Hilbrands, Benjamin AG. LAKE CITY Hite, Jane B. & P.S. DETROIT A.S.A.E.; R.O.T.C. Offi­ cers Club; Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Student Council; Corps Sponsor; State News; S.W.L. Higgins, Walter ENGR. PLEASANT RIDGE Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key, Sec.; Phi Lambda Tau; Wolverine, Copy Editor; Y.M.C.A., Pres.; Interfaith Council; Fresh­ man Swimming. Hobohm, Gustav B. & P.S. WEST BRANCH Sigma Epsilon. Hoehn, Donald ENGR. LANSING Hoekstra, Thayer ENGR. KALAMAZOO A.S.M.E.; Spartan Engi­ neers. A.S.M.E. Hoekzema, James ENGR. THREE RIVERS Spartan Christian Fel­ lowship; Y.M.C.A. • 410 • Hoffman, Janice S.A. GROSSE POINTE Hoffmann, Perle S.A. PONTIAC Hoffmaster, Margery S.A. LANSING Alpha Phi; WKAR; Radio Guild; Big Sister; Radio Workshop; Play crew. Psychology Club; Coun­ selor. Alpha Phi; Ski Club; Christian Science Organi­ zation; Geography Club. Hofstra, Minka S.A. CADILLAC Hofstra, Warren S.A. CADILLAC Holcomb, George S.A, SAGINAW Psychological Society; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; South Campbell, Pres. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-Pres. Holden, Winfield B. & P.S. DETROIT Holgate, Joseph ENG. DETROIT Hollinger, Patricia S.A. DEARBORN Phi Delta Theta; Spar­ tan; Marching & Concert Band; WKAR announcer. A.S.C.E. Sigma Kappa; Pan Hel­ lenic Council; Elemen­ tary Education Club; Spartan. Hollowell, Roy B. & P.S. DETROIT Holm, Ruth S.A. WILLIAMSTON Hondrop, Ruth S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Varsity Band. State News. Hoose, Helen H.E. LAKE CITY Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Club. Hope, Dorothy H.E. EAST LANSING Hopkins, Robert S.A, OWOSSO Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; Student Club. Psychology Club, Vice- Pres. Hopperstead, Arthur ENG. LANSING Horney, Harold AG. ESCANABA Sigma Chi; A.S.C.E.; Ski Club; Engineering Maga­ zine; Tau Beta Pi, Forestry Club. Horr, Maribelle S.A. ’ WELLINGTON, OHIO Kappa Delta; East Mayo, Sec.; S.W.L.; Psychology Club; Spartan; Sopho­ more Council; Summer Term Play, 1946. Horski, Margaret B. & P.S. OWOSSO Hortin, Russ AG. ALBION Horton, George ENG. FOWLERVILLE P.E.M. Club. Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi. A.S.E.E. Horton, Loyal H.E. LANSING Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Herald. Hosner, John AG. GILLESPIE, ILL. Houck, Rachael B. & P.S. YPSILANTI Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres., Sec.; W.A.A. Board; A.W.S. Activities Board. • 411 • Hough, Patricia S.A. ADRIAN Tower Guard, Sec-7 Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Mor- tar Board/ Pres.; East Mayo, Pres.; Speaker s Bureau; A Cappella Choir; Christian Science Organization. Houle, James ENGR. DETROIT Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E.; "Spartan Engineer" mag­ azine; Mason-Abbot Club; dents Assoc. Independent Stu­ Houser, David B. & P.S. DES PLAINES, ILL.s Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Epsilon. Houser, Gordon ENGR. PORT HURON A.S.M.E. Howell, Donald ENGR. HARRISBURG, ILL. A.S.C.E. Howes, Howard AG. DETROIT Howland, Jean S.A. MORRISTOWN, N-J- Hoxie, Lloyd ENGR. BATTLE CREEK Hoysradt, Ruth H.E. Home Economics Club; International Club; Y.W.C.A.; S.W.L. NORTHVILLE Hoyt, Carl AG. ST. LOUIS Hubbard, David ENGR. ALBION Huddleson, Lenore S.A. EAST LANSING Poultry Science Club. A.S.M.E. Hudson, Wells S.A. CEDAR SPRINGS Hugh, Rudolph S.A. RAVENNA Kappa Sigma. Tower Guard; Tau Sig­ ma; Radio Workshop; Mardi Gras Comm.; Choir; State News. Hughes, Margaret S.A. DETROIT Delta Zeta, Pres.; Pan- Hellenic Council; I.F.C.- PanHel Dance Comm.; J-Hop Comm.; Studio Theater; Radio Work­ shop. Hughes, Mary S.A. _ Geogangue. Hunter, Charles S.A. BUCHANAN FLINT Hurd, Frank ENGR. A.S.C.E. LANSING Hurf, Clay AG. BARRY, ILL. Hurley, Richard S.A. MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. Husby, Ardeth S.A. LANSING Forestry Club. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; W.S.S.F. Comm.; Radio Guild; Speech Majors Club. Psychology Club; Town Girls Club. Huston, Marian S-A. ALMONT Hutson, Barbara H.E. Home Economics ■ Club, Treas.; Chorus; Student Speakers Bureau; Women's Debate. ROCKY RIVER, OHIO Alpha Xi Delta; - Voca­ tional Home Economics Club; W.A.A. Hutton, Don ENGR. EATON RAPIDS Theta Chi; A.I.Ch.E. • 413 • Hutton, Jennie Dale S.A. YALE Imbragulio, George E. S.A. ELLISVILLE, MISS. Ingell, Paul F, ENGR. MUSKEGON A.I.E.E. Ingerson, C. Jean B. & P.S. EAST LANSING Ingham, Robert H. AG. BEAVER DAM, WIS. Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Psi Kappa; W.A.A. Board; P.E.M. Club. Alpha Gamma Rho; Food Technology, Chair­ man; Horticulture Club. Ivins, Owen D. ENGR. EATON RAPIDS A.I.Ch.E.; A.C.S. Jackson.Leonard E. B. 5c P.S. HESPERIA Jacobs, Rudolph A., Jr. ENGR. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Jacobs, Warren Judd S.A. OWOSSO Sigma Epsilon. I.R.E. Jadwin, Mary Rosalind H.E. GRAND RAPIDS James, Laurene H.E. CLAWSON Jameson, John D. B. 5. P.S. LANSING Home Ec. Club. Tower Guard; Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Voc. Home Ec. Club, Pres. Jamieson, Helen AG. DETROIT Jane, Clarence Thomas CHARLOTTE S.A. Janson, Marvin H. S.A. LANSING Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. Scabbard 5c Blade; Of­ ficers Club; American ■ Legion. Jeffords, Helen B. 5c P.S. DETROIT Women's Cooperative League, Pres.; Student Council. Jennings, Elaine Barbara EAST LANSING S.A. Jennings, Robert D. B. 5c P.S. HOWARD CITY Gamma Phi Beta; Can­ terbury Club; Speech Majors Club; Wolverine; Studio. Theater. Phi Kappa Tau; J-Hop Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee. Jensen, George H. B. P.S. ROYAL OAK Jensen, Laura Lee H.E. SHELBY Red Cedar Cooperative Assn. Green Splash; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club. Jensen, Norman S. B. 5c P.S, BENTON HARBOR Jeschke, Albert Walter LANSING ENGR. Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E. Johns, Laurence S.A. FLINT Johnson, Aubrey K. AG. BENTON HARBOR Beta Tau, Pres; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres; Speech Club; Studio Theater; Radio Guild; Radio Workshop. Lambda Chi Alpha; Vice- Pres.; Alpha Zeta, Treas.; Agr. Econ. • 414 • Johnson, Barbara S.A. SHELBY Johnson, Cari B. & P.S. GRAND HAVEN Johnson, Dale ENGR. MIDLAND Tower Guard; Theta Alpha Phi. Spartan Bowmen, Pres.; Ski Club. Johnson, George B. & P.S. DETROIT Johnson, Geraldine H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Johnson, Herman ENGR. CRYSTAL FALLS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Pres.; West Mayo, Pres.; Home Economics Club; Freshman Orienta­ tion Leader. Johnson, Joyce •S.A. ROYAL OAK Johnson, Lucetta S.A. ALLEGAN Johnson, Robert S.A. EAST DETROIT Pi Alpha; S.W.L. Kappa Sigma. Johnson, Robert B. & P.S. DETROIT Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Johnston, Thomas B. & P.S. HOLLIDAYS COVE, W.VA. Mason-Abbot Club; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. Johnston, Zora VET. DETROIT Alpha Delta Theta; Veterinary Council. Jolliife, Keith B. & P.S. PLYMOUTH Jones, Anne S.A. ROYAL OAK Jones, James B. & P. S. DETROIT Kappa Sigma. Tau Sigma; W.A.Ä.; North Campbell, Vice- Pres. Jones, Mary Jane S.A. GRAND CEDGE Jones, Vivian S.A. NORTH MUSKEGON Corps Sponsor. Jursik, Jean H.E. DETROIT Sigma Kappa, Sec. Justema, Glenn S.A. GRAND HAVEN Kaczynski, Henry B. & P.S. DETROIT Kappa Sigma; Kappa Alpha Mu. Kampe, Dwight ENGR. CAPAC Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Men's Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. Karkau, Patricia H-E- PONTIAC Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas.; Home Economies Club; T.C.R.A. Majors Club; S.W.L. Karney, Carolyn B. & P.S. FLORENCE, ALA. Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres.; State News, Women's Editor; Big Sister Council; A.W.S. Karpovich, Thomas AG. • CARO • 415 • Kasten, Jack S.A. . LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Por­ poise, Vice-Pres.; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Club. Katalenich, Thomas S. ENGR. LANSING Kay, Doloris Bernidine S.A. DETROIT Keigley, Lester O AG. EAU CLAIRE Alpha Chi Omega, Vice- Pres.; Delta Gamma Mu; Delta Phi Delta; Orche- sis; Wolverine; Newman Club. Kaupas, Victor AG. CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Phi Omega; MSC Bicycle Club, Pres.; For­ estry Club; Ski Club; Wrestling; Wildlife Con­ servation; Debate Club; Gymnastics; Sailing Club; Newman Club; Y.M.C.A.; Swimming; Dance Dynamics. Keller, Marian Ruth S.A. KALAMAZOO Orchestra; Glee Club. Kelly, John T. S.A. JACKSON Radio Guild; Newman Club. Kelly, Mary Ketcham S.A. HASTINGS Kemp, Alexander J. B. & P.S. DETROIT A Cappella Choir. Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. Kenealy, John E. S.A. DETROIT Sigma Chi; Football; Varsity Baseball; Inter­ national Relations Club; International Club; His­ tory Club. Kennedy, Jack W. B. & P.S. EAST GRAND RAPIDS Delta Sigma Phi. Kennedy, Jean S.A. HART Kennedy, John Myles S.A. EAST LANSING Kennedy, Joseph Klein NILES AG.' Kenney, John Thomas S.A. DETROIT Psychology Club. Track.’ Dela Chi Sigma. Kent, Lois B. & P.S. FENTON Kenworthy, Watson ENGR. FLINT Kenyon, Robert P. B. & P.§. DETROIT Tau Sigma; Theta Sig­ ma Phi, Treas.; State News, Ass. Ed.; S.W.L. Kidd, Edgar C. AG. UTICA Kilbourn, Sarah Bird S.A. DETROIT Alpha Zeta; Student Council; Michigan Veg. Council; Wrestling. Pi Beta Phi; Orchestra; Childrens Theater; Orchesis. Kinas, George B. & P.S. BENTON HARBOR Sigma Nu, Pres, and Vice-Pres. Kinney, Emma S.A. EAST LANSING Kinney, Robert B. & P.S. DETROIT Kitler, Russell B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Speech Majors Club. Delta Tau Delta, Vice- Pres.; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres.; Newman Club, Pres.; State News; N.S.A. Delegate; Varsity Debate. • 416 • Kline, Cernyyw AG. ENGR. MENDON Kline, Dorothy S.A. EAST LANSING Klintworth, Philip ENGR. LANSING Farmhouse, Pres.; Alpha Zeta, Vice-pres.; Els- worth Co-op, Sec.; Y.M.C.A., Pres.; A.S.A.E. Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Tau Sigma. A.S.M.E. Knapp, Henry ENGR. BUCHANAN Knickerbocker, Norma S.A. HASTINGS Knieber, Duane S.A. ST. JOSEPH Home Ec. Club, Knierim, Esther H.E. BLISSFIELD Knight, Jerome AG. MT. CLEMENS Knopp, John B. & P.S. BAY CITY Forestry Club. Delta Chi; Ski Club. Knox, Robert S.A. DETROIT Knudsen, Patricia AG. PONTIAC Knudson, Robert B. & P.S. ROCKFORD, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Club. Beta Alpha Sigma; Floriculture Forum. Kappa Sigma. Knysh, Walter S.A. DETROIT Kobs, John S.A. EAST LANSING Koch, Robert B. & P.S. DETROIT Kappa Sigma; F.T.A., Pres. Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; J-Hop, gen. chmn.; Freshman baseball; Freshman basketball; Interfraternity Council. Lambda Chi Alpha; In­ terfraternity Council. Kohsman, Leota S.A. CHELSEA Kollins, Peter B. P.S. LINCOLN PARK Korkigian, Ira AG. , DETROIT EL Ed. Club; F.T.A. Sigma Delta Chi; State News. Alpha Gamma Rho; For­ estry Club; Ski' Club; Sailing Club; Pine Needles, Editor. Kortge, Eulan ENGR. SCOTTVILLE Korth, James B- & p-s- SAGINAW Koths, Jay AG. TAYLOR CENTER Pershing Rifles. . Farmhouse; Beta Alpha Sigma; Pi Alpha Xi, Sec.; FlorieultureForum, chmn.; A Cappella Choir; Mixed Chorus. Kovalcik, Aloize ENGR. EAST LANSING Krakora, Joseph B. & P.S, BERWYN, ILL. Kranish, Carl S.A. BIG RAPIDS D.Z.V. Brotherhood; Var­ sity Club. Quonset Village Coun­ selor. 417 • Kraus. Kenneth B. & P.S. R.O.T.C. Staff. DETROIT Krauss, Harold B. & P.S. LANSING Krock, Dorothy B. & P.S. DETROIT Krohn, James B. & P.S. SAGINAW Alpha Epsilon Pi; I.F.C.; J-Hop Comm. Kuczka, Walter AG. DETROIT Kuhlman, Robert S.A. DETROIT Horticulture Club; New­ man Club. Phi Kappa Tau. Kunze, Alvine S.A. PLEASANT RIDGE Lutheran Student Club; Lutheran Student Council; International Relations Club. Kuitek, Richard B. & P.S. RIVERSIDE, ILL. Kuroly, Jeannette H.E. WYANDOTTE Psi Upsilon. • Kappa Delta; Delta Gamma Mu, Treas,; Or- chesis; Home Economics Senior Board; A.W.S. Activities Board. Kushler, Robert ENGR. DETROIT Kwartler, Allan S.A. NEW YORK, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fencing Team. Kyte, Mary S.A. COLDWATER Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Gamma Mu, Vice- Pres. Laakso, Leslie AG. EBEN JUNCTION La Bar, James S.A. RAHWAY, N.J. Lackey, William B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Phi Delta Theta. Quonset Village General Council; Snyder Coun­ selor. Ladner, Charlotte H.E. BATTLE CREEK La Freniere, Bernice H.E. NORWAY Alpha Chi Omega, Vice- pres.; South Campbell, Sec.; S.W.L.; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Wolverine. Home Economics dub; W.A.A.; Newman Club; Women's Co-op League. Laine, Nancy H.E. PLEASANT RIDGE Pi Beta Phi; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Home Economics Boards; I.A. Majors Club. Lake, Ruth B. & P.S. EAST LANSING Lamb, Joyce S.A. ROCKFORD Lamie, Patricia S.A. WASHINGTON, D.C. Gamma Phi Beta; Town Girls; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Girls Glee Club; Student Club; Student Christian Foundation. Lanuny, Barbara B. & P.S. TWINING W.A.A.; P.E.M. Lammy, Jack AG. Dairy Club. TWINING Lancaster, Joseph B. & P.S. GROSSE ILE Psi Upsilon. • 419 • Langley, Dorothy B. & P.S. DETROIT Lantta, Elaine S.A. IRONWOOD Larsen, Leo ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Chi Omega;» Orchesis; S.W.Ä; P.E.M. Club; W.A.A. Phi Alpha Theta; History Club. A.I.E.E. Larsen, Milton S.A. ' STANTON Larson, Robert ENGR. PAW PAW Lasbrook, Dean ENGR. SMITHCREEK State News, Asst. Circu­ lation Mgr. A.S.C.E.; Engineering Assoc.- Pi Kappa Phi. Lashbough, Jean H.E. ST. JOSEPH Lathers, John S.A. HOWELL Sigma Kappa, Sec., Treas.; I.A. Majors Club; Newman Club. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Hedrick Co-op, Sec. Lathrup, Audrey S.A. FARMINGTON Delta Gamma Mu; North Williams, Pres.; Social Science Club; Speech Majors Club. Laundra, Donna S.A. SAGINAW Newman Club. Lauren, Ward B. & P.S. DETROIT Laurence, Alfred S.A. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sigma Delta' Chi; State News, Asst, Circulation Mgr. International Club; R.O.T.C. Officers Club. Laux, Robert B. & P.S. DEARBORN Theta Chi, Pres., Vice- pres.; I.F.C. La Vette, Donald B. & P.S. HOMEWOOD Lawless, Rosemary B. & P.S. FENTON Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Alpha. Lawrence, Kenneth AG. BENTON HARBOR Men's Glee Club; Horti­ culture Club. Lawrie, Patricia S.A. EAST LANSING Lawson, Anna Belle S.A. DOWAGIAC Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Delta Pi, Treas.; Wolver­ ine, Asst. Classes Editor- Town Girls; Y.W.C.A. Le Beau, James B. & P.S. DETROIT Lechin, Thomas Leeak, Donald ENGR. LANSING Leese, James ENGR. DETROIT Phi Kappa Tau; A.I.E.E. Leavitt, Pierce B. & P.S. WORTHING, S.D. Psi Upsilon; Blue Key, Sec: and Treas.; Union Board; Men's Council; , Hotel Administration Club. Lee, Raymond B. & P.S. DETROIT Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Sailing Club. • 420 • Left, Margaret S.A. PETOSKEY Lehn, Frances S.A. DETROIT Lenius, Marjorie B, & P.S. PONTIAC Delta Phi Delta; Newman Club. Lennox, Richard ENGR. DEARBORN Lenosky, Mary Ann B. & P.S. EAST IORDAN Theta Chi; A.S.M.E. Pi Alpha; Newman Club. Lermer, Ludwig AG. ISLIP TERRACE, L.I., N.Y. Xi Sigma Pi; Ranger. Lesher, Wayne ENGR. EAST LANSING Lessens, Daniel B. & P.S. LANSING Lightbody, Thomas S.A. DETROIT Track. Tau Sigma; Sigma Epsi­ lon. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. Lili. E. G. ENGR. EAST LANSING Lillis, Dale B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Lindell, Donald B. & P.S. , LEROY Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. Newman Club. Lindeman, Christopher KENMORE, N.Y. ENGR. Theta Chi; Sec.; A.S.M.E., Treas.; Track. Lindgren, Arlene S.A. RAVENNA Lintner, Richard S.A. IONIA History Club; A Cappella Choir; Chorus. Delta Chi; Hist. & Pol. Sci, Club. Lipsett, Nancy Lee S.A. SAULT STË. MARIE Kappa Kappa Gamma; West. London, Pres. Little, Kathryn H.E. ROCHESTER Lockwood, Thomas S.A. IONIA Fresh. Home Ec. Board; Soph. H.E. Board, Pres. Loeks, Conrad AG. GRAND RAPIDS Beta Alpha Sigma; Spar­ tan Bowmen; Ski Club. Loew, Glendora S.A. HOLLAND Chi Omega, Treas.;. M.S.C. Orch.; S.W.L.' Long, Beverly H.E. .CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. W.A.A. Board, Treas.; Soph. H.E. Board; Sénior H.E. Board; South Camp­ bell, Pres. Long, Kathryn S.A. State News. MONROE Longow, Edward B. & P.S. NIWAYGO Longnecker, Julia B. & P.S. EAST LANSING Sigma Kappa;, Sigma Ep­ silon; Mortar Board; Tower Guard, Pres.; Y.W.C.A., Jr. &. Sr. Cab­ inet; W.S.S.F. • 421 • Longyear, Robert B. &.P.S. ROCHESTER, N.Y. Phi Kappa Tau. LoPatin, Arnold S.A. DETROIT Loring, lean S.A. HIGHLAND PARK Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel. . Tau Sigma, Pres.; Mortar Board; A.W.S. Activities Board; Sigma Chi Gamma; I.S.A., Sec. Loring, Mary S.A. LANSING Lome, Margaret S.A. DETROIT Lovett, John ENGR. DETROIT Alpha Phi, Sec.; Delta Phi Delta; Wolverine; Town Girls; Ski Club. Y.W.C.À. Pi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Lowe, Mildred H.E. BUFFALO, N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega; Spar­ tan; Home Economics Club; S.W.L.; Speakers Bureau. Lucas, David S.A. EAST LANSING Lucas, Lenabelle S.A. LANSING Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theater, Sec.; Radio Workshop. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Excalibur, Pres.; Blue Key, Vice- pres.; Green Helmet; Beta Alpha Sigma, Vice- pres.; Sigma Delta Chi; Theta Alpha Phi; Spartan, Editor; Wolverine; Board of Publications, Chmn. Lucas, Robert B. & P.S. MIDDLETON Ludlum, Patricia H.E. LANSING Luhrs, Ernest. ENGR. NEW YORK, N.Y. Town Girls; Christian Stu­ dent Foundation; Inter­ faith Council; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Y.W.O.A. Cabinet, Treas. Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. Lundberg, Doris B. & P.S. HASTINGS Pi Alpha; Y.W.C.A. Lutchansky, Marion S.A. DETROIT Lynn, William ENGR. LA GRANGE, ILL. Sigma Chi Gamma, Treas.; Hillel, Vice-pres.; W.A.A. Lyons, Margaret B. & P.S. OWOSSO Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treas.; A.W.S. Activities Board; Junior Class Sec.; Wolverine. Lyons, Ray ENGR. A.I.Ch.E., Sec. ALPENA MacAdam, Howard B. & P.S. KENMORE Alpha Tau Omega; Scab­ bard and Blade; Physical Education Club; Varsity track. Macrae, Don ENGR. A.S.M.E. DETROIT Maher, Richard S.A. DETROIT Sigma Chi; Theta Alpha Phi. I Malcomson, Jean S.A. GROSSE POINTE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Studio Theater; History Club. Malerich, Frank S.A. FLINT Pi Kappa Phi; Newman Club. Maltby, Beryl AG. JACKSON Maltby, Dorothy H.E. HIGHLAND PARK Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. • 422 • Mann, Agnes sA_ BRIGHTON Alpha CM Omega, Treas.; AWS. Points Limitation Bd„ chmn.; Activities Bd., Treas. Mann, C. Richard S.A. DETROIT Marin, Ruth H.E. • GWINN Tau Sigma. Omicron Nu; Lutheran Student Club; Home Ec Club. Marmon, Owen B.&P.S. LANSING Marsh, Jean S.A. A.A. Board. MUSKEGON Marshall, Carol S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Phi; Orchesis. Marshall, Richard S.A. DAYTON, OHIO Martin, Allan B. & P.S. DETROIT Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-prés.; Newman Club. Alpha Tau Omega. Martin, Dorothy S.A. LANSING Alpha Phi; State News; Town Girls. Martin, Robert B. & P.S. EAST LANSING Martz, Charles ENGR. LUDINGTON Marvin, Robert AG. LANSING Sailing Club, Pres. A.S.A.E. Dairy Club. Maskill, William B. & P.S. DETROIT Maskowitz, Marilynn B. & P.S. ACCORD, MASS. Maslanka, Walter S.A. FLINT Football; Track. Interfaith Council; Orche- sis, Secg Home Ec Club; Hillel Foundation; Ewing House Co-op. Newman Club,; Ed. New­ man News; Sigma Chi. Matel, Elsie S.A. MUSKEGON Matel, Joseph B. & P.S. MUSKEGON Mauren, John B. &P.S. PORTLAND South Campbell, Pres.; Speech Majors' Club. Sigma Delta Chi. Maybee, Charlotte S.A. CLARKSTON Mayhew, Harold AG. CHARLOTTE McAfee, Virginia S.A. APPLEGATE Future Teachers of Am.; Ski Club. Forestry Club; Track team, '46, '47. Lutheran Student Club, Sec.; Womens' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; 4-H Club. McAllister, Wallace S.A. CROSWELL McCann, Ellen S.A. NEWAYGO McCarthy, Daniel Patrick EAST LANSING S.A. Sigma Chi Gamma; Tower Guard. Green Helmet; Blue Key; Excalibur; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.; State News, Editor; Spartan, Feature Ed. • 423 • .'* < j McClintock, Mary Jane S A. LANSING McCollum, Charles AG. PRINCETON, KY. McCormick, Anne S.A. DEARBORN Pi Beta Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council; Radio Guild; Studio The­ ater; A.W.S. Activities Board. Tower Guard; Sigma Chi Gamma; Sec.; W.A.A.; Christian Science Organi­ zation. McDaniel, Thomas S A ' WINTER PARK, FLA. Student Christian Union; Campus American Legion. McDonald, Sara S.A. . EATON RAPIDS McDowell, Quillion ENGR. BAY CITY Women's Co-op League, Pres.; Women's Glee Club. A.S.A.E. McGinnis, Robert ENGR. OKEMOS McGirr, Constance S.A. BIRMINGHAM McGraw, Robert ENGR. SAGINAW Spartan; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Delta Chi, Pres.; Newman •Club. McHugh, Patrick B. & P.S. JACKSON McIntosh, June S.A. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Gamma Mu; Glee Club; Red Cross; Canterbury Club. McIntyre, Vance ENGR. MASON Society of Metallurgical Engineering. McLean, Ruth H.E. SAGINAW McLoughlin, Marietta S.A. ST. IGNACE Alpha Xi Delta; Chorus; Marshall House, Pres. Kappa Keppa Gamma; Newman Club; History Club; French Club; Ski Club. McMahan, Hardy B. & P.S. NEWPORT, TENN. Police Science Club; Winged Spartans. McMahan, Marjorie S.A. PLEASANT RIDGE McMillen, Lowell AG. BUCHANAN McMillan, Robert B. & P.S. DETROIT Alpha Phi, Sec.; Theta Alpha Phi; Speech Ma­ jors Club; Studio Theater. Agriculture Council. McNeil. Neil B. & P.S. NORWALK McRay, Marjorie S.A. FERNDALE Meagher, Jerry B. & P.S. FLINT Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec.; State News; History Club. Hotel Assodi;; Newman Club. . Means, Yvonne B. & P.S. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Alpha Xi Delta, Treas.; Delta Psi Kappa, Sec.; Green Splash, Treas.; W.A.A. Board; P.E.M. Club; Cheerleader. Meier, John AG. BYRON Meinke, Ruth S.A. DETROIT Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board, Vice-prés,; Tower Guard Student .Council; A.W.S.; Corps Sponsor. • 425 • Melvin, Ralph ENGR. LYNN, MASS. Meredith, Martha H.E. PORT HURON Mergenthaler, H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Nu. Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec. Club. Merlau, Kendall S.A. MASON Merrill, Robert B. & P.S. DETROIT Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Band. Mertens, lean B. & P.S. BAY CITY State News; North Campbell Council. Metzger, Herbert AG. ' TOLEDO, OHIO Meyer, Joan S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Meyers, Rosella Alpha Tau Omega. Campbell, Treas.; Big Sister; EL Ed. Club. Meythaler, Crellis B- & P.S. FLINT Middleton, Owen S.A. GROSSE POINTE Mehas, Taula H.E. DETROIT Sigma Nu; Scabbard & Blade; Home Ec. Club; Town Girls. Milam, Robert S. & P.S. CARTERSVILLE, GA. Miles, Charles AG. LANSING Miller, Anita S.A. DETROIT Bethel Manor; Spartan Christian Fellowship, Sec., Treas.; Hort. Club. Gdmma Delta; El. Ed. Club; Points Supervisory Board. Miller, Elwyn AG. EDON, OHIO Kappa Delta Pi; Ag. Ed. Club. Miller, Helen B. & P.S. I Miller, Marjorie S.A. ROYAL OAK CLIO Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council; Theta Alpha Phi; W.A.A.; Term Play. Miller, Richard S.A. DEARBORN Miller, Robert ENGR. EAST LANSING Miller, Roger AG. PORT HURON Lutheran Students Club. Hesperian; Track. Forestry Club. Milliken, J. G. S.A. FENTON Milks, Roy S.A. MIDLAND Milster, Harold B. & P.S. BAY CITY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec., Vice-pres.; J-Hop Ticket Chmn. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sec., Treas.; Geogangue. Delta Sigma Phi. • 426 • Milvenan, James S'^NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Phi Delta Theta; Union Board; I.F.C.; Student. Council. Mineweaser, Richard B. & P.S. PONTIAC Misner, Max S.A. IONIA Alpha Tau Omega; Jr. Class, Treas.; Sr. Class Treas.; D.Z.V.; Newman Club, Vice-Pres.; Varsity Club; Football; Baseball. Mitchell. Jane B. & P.S. PONTIAC Mitchell, Lorraine S.A. HOLLY West London, Pres.; P.E.M.; W.A.A.; League of Women Voters, Vice- Pres. Mitzelfield, Thomas ENGR. DETROIT Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E.; Footballl Track. Mohring, Carol AG. READING, PA. Montague, Richard ENGR. CARO Moon, Daniel ENGR. ‘ ‘’DETROIT Block & Bridle Club; Ani­ mal Husbandry Judging. Team. Delta Rho; Tau Beta Pi; Engr. Ass't. Mooney, Jane S.A. SAGINAW Delta Ze*a, Sec.; Newman Club; S.W.L.; F.T.A. Moore, Ann S.A. BIRMINGHAM Moore, Janet H.E. LANSING Alpha Phi; S.W.L.; Big Sister. Home Ec. Club; Town Girl's Club. Moran, Jean H.E. DETROIT Morehouse, Beth S.A. FENTON Morfee, Donald ENGR. GARY, IND. Gamma Phi Beta, Sec.; North Williams, Vice- pres.; Newman Club, Sec.; W.A.A.; Home Ec. Club; Wolverine. Sigma Nu; A.S.C.E.; Basketball. Morgan, Ellen S.A. GRASS LAKE Morgan, John B. & P.S. DENVER, COLO. Morgan, Robert ENGR. KENMORE, N.Y. A.P.O.; A.S.M.E.; Scab­ bard & Blade; Track. Morris, Jack B. & P.S. ELKHART, IND. Morrison, Robert B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Morse, Marian S.A. GROSSE POINTE Hedrick Co-op, Treas.; American Legion, Adjutant. Delta Chi, Treas.; M.S.C. Hotel Assn.; M.S.C. Meats Judging Team. Kappa Delta; Psychology Club, Sec.; Ski Club; Sail­ ing Club; Contemporary Music Club; Philosophy Club. Morse, Robert S.A. DANVILLE, VERMONT Delta Tau Delta; State News. Morse, William B. & P.S. PONTIAC Mounteer, Jack B. & P.S. JACKSON Quonset, Pres, and Coun­ selor; Snyder, Vice-pres., and Counselor; I.F.C.; Men's Glee Club. Golf. • 427 • Muir, Charlotte H.E. BROWN CITY Mulder, Dorothy H.E. HOLLAND Home Ec. Club. Muldrow, Erdice ENGR. NORMAN, OKLA. Beta Theta Pi. Mulholland, Joseph B. & P.S. EAST LANSING. Mullen, Drew AG. DETROIT Mullin, Marcia S-A- FLINT Munn, Robert ENGR. LANSING Munro, Willard B. & P.S. BATTLE CREEK Munson, Philip B. & P.S. FLINT A.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; I.F.C.; Soph. Prom, Comm. Chmn.; Sr. Ball, Elections Comm. Phi Delta Theta. Murray, Beth B. & P.S. ROYAL OAK Murray, Ernest B. & P.S. LANSING Myers, Virgilee H.E. ITHACA Sigma Gamma-Upsilon; M.S.C. Hotel Association. Home Ec. Club. Nauninga, Cynthia H.E. MARNE Naritoku, George AG. SANTA ANA, CAL. Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; T.C.R.A. Majors Club. Floriculture Forum. Neal, Harold B. & P.S. SAULT STE. MARIE Nehil, Norma S.A. MIDLAND Nelson, Lee S.A. MARQUETTE Nemoto, Mabel S.A. OKEMOS Newman Club; History Club. Wildlife Conservation Club. Nesbitt, Fredrick B. & P.S. JACKSON Newberg, Thomas ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Newton, Margaret S.A. ST. IGNACE Sigma Delta Pi, Pres.; Tau Sigma; French Club. Newton, William B. & P.S. IRON MOUNTAIN Pistol Team. Nichols, Carl AG. HART Heorick Co-op, Sec.; Y.M.C.A., Sec.; Hort. Club. Nichols, Doris S.A. DELMAR, N.Y. Sigma Pi Sigma; S.W.L., Sports Mgr. • 428 • Nilson, Ruth s A- MONROE Nolte, Edith B. & P.S. PLYMOUTH Noren, Robert ENGR. VILLA PARK, ILL. Psychology Club; y.W.C.A. Pi Kappa Delta. Kappa Sigma, Pres. Norris, Wilbur B. & P.S. PORT HURON M.S.C. Hotel Asociation, Sec.; Usher Captain. Noshlen, Rigina S.A. ROYAL OAK Ofirien, Gerard B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Ochs, James B. & P.S. CHARLEVOIX O'Connor, Lawrence B. & P.S. FLINT Oden, Arlo S.A. CLARE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club. Sigma Gamma. Epsilon; Geogange. O'Donnell, John AG. ENGR. DETROIT O'Hara, John B. & P.S. ROYAL OAK Oke, Jack S.A. DETROIT Sigma Delta Chi; Men's Glee Club; State News; Winged Spartans. Oldt, Lois S.A. GRAND RAPIDS O'Leary, Lawrence ENGR. JACKSON Olson, David AG. WAUWATOSA, WIS. Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club. Olson, Harris B. & P.S. WHITEHALL Oman, Mart B. & P.S. ■ O'Neil, George B. & P.S. EVANSTON, ILL. LANCASTER, N.Y. Mu Gamma; Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Pres; Hotel Assoc., Vice-pres.; Jr. Hotel Men of Aj.; Hillel. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Porpoise Fraternity; Men's Council; I.S.A,; Newman Club; Freshman Swimming; Chairman Homecoming Dance; Chairman Interfraternity Sing. Orcutt, Arthur ENGR. BENTON HARBOR Orloff, David S.A. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Osborn, Martha B. & P.A. ANN ARBOR Lambda Chi Alpha; Band. Alpha Epsilon Pi. W.A.A. Board; Green Splash. Osborn, Richard S-A. COLDWATER Osmer, John b. & p.s. Grand rapids Phi Delta Theta, Treas.; Excalibur; I.F.C., Pres, Sec.; Union Board; Spartan Round Table. Ota, Hajime ENGR. A.S.A.E. ALBION • 429 • Ott, Raymond engr. grand haven Ottinger, Charles AG. NEWPORT, TENN. Ottinger, Kathleen S.A. NEWPORT, TENN. a.i.e.e. Junto. Oviatt, Charlotte H>E. MIDLAND Oviatt, Stanley S.A. MIDLAND Overmyer, Margaret S.A. LAKE LINDEN Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club. Sigma Chi; Band; Orchestra. Tau Sigma; Independent Students Assoc.; Interna­ tional Club. Pagano, Victor ENGR. DETROIT A.I.Ch.E.; A.I.Met.E. Page, Jerry S.A. ROCKLAND Paine, Robert S.A. LANSING Independent Students Assoc., Pres.; Student Council; Varsity Track; Cross country; Debate team; Newman Club. Tau Sigma, Treas. Painter, Samuel AG. DAVISON Floriculture Forum. Palm, Deloris S.A. CHICAGO, ILL. Palm, Virginia S.A. CHICAGO, ILL. Y.W.C.A.; Psycholological Society; S.W.L. Y.W.C.A.; Psycholological Society; S.W.L. Palmer, Clinton AG EATON RAPIDS Palmer, Paul B. & P.S. SEBEWAING Palmer, Walter S.A. HUTCHINSON, KAN. Sigma Delta Chi; State News; Christian Science Organization. Parker, Dorothy B. & P.S. PINCKNEY Parks, Frank B. & P.S. DETROIT Parr, Carol S.A. DETROIT Parrott, Herbert S.A. LANSING Dionysians; Band. Pascoe, Hugo B. & P.S. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Pastoret, James AG. FARGO, N.D. Delta Upsilon. Patterson, Esther H.E. BENTON HARBOR Pattison, Allen B. & P.S. PORT AUSTIN Paupst, Lois H.E. YPSILANTI Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; I.F.C. Senior Home Economics Board; Big Sister Council. e 431 • Peabody, Muriel S.A. MARSHALL Peake, Margy B. & P.S. PORTLAND Pearce, Marjorie H.E. EAST LANSING Delta Zeta; Studio The­ ater; Speakers Bureau; S.W.L.; Campus Red Cross; Future Teachers of America. ■Le Tricolore; State News; Newman Club News. Home Economics Club- S.W.L. Pearce, Ralph ENGR. ROYAL OAK Pecha, Helen S.A. DETROIT Kappa Delta Pi; A.W.S., Sec.; Chorus; Wolverine; Studio Theater. Peek, William S.A. JACKSON Delta Chi;'Ski Club. Pelkey, Ila Mae H.E. ALBION Pelon, Virginia H.E. IONIA Penn, Dorothy S.A. PLEASANT RIDGE Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Student Choir. Orchesis. Alpha Gamma Delta; Mixed Chorus; Le Tricolore. Perkins, Eugene AG. RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Pernick, Joseph S.A. HIGHLAND PARK Pero, Ellen B. & P.S. DETROIT Xi Sigma Pi. Pi Kappa Delta; Men's Varsity Debate; Student Council; Pre-law Club; American Veterans Comm. Delta Gamma; Pi Alpha; S.W.L.; Psychology Club. Pero, Francis E. B. & P.S. DETROIT American Legion. Perry, Alice Joanne S.A. GROSSE POINTE FARMS Alpha Phi, Vice-pres.; Radio Guild; Speech Club. Perry, Donna Marguerite YPSILANTI S.A. Y.W.C.A. Peters, Marjorie B. & P.S. BIRMINGHAM So. Campbell, Treas.; Newman Club; League of Women Voters; Le Tricolore; State News. Peterson, Donald S.A. LUDINGTON Peterson, Joyce L. H.E; FOSTER CITY Pi Kappa Delta; Varsity Debate. Home Ec Club; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Food and Nutrition Club. Peterson, Laurel Ann B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Peterson, Robert J. B. & P.S. MANISTEE Petschulat, George E. B. & P.S. STURGIS Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Theta; Fr. Basketball; Fr. Baseball. Pettinger, Betty Jean S.A. FLINT Phillips, Jeraldin S.A. CHESANING Phillips, Robert William BRIGHTON ENGR. Zeta Tau Alpha; Orches­ tra; Women's Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Chorus. Phillips. Ruth S.A. GROSSE POINTE Piegols, Alton ENGR. MIDLAND Pierce, Richard ENGR. DEARBORN Gamma Phi Beta; Speech Club. Theta Chi. Pierson. Ellen S.A. EAST LANSING Kappa: Kappa Gamma; Tau Sigma; Tower Guard; Y.W.C.A.; Women's Glee Club; Music Major's Club. Pinckney, Virgil B. & P.S." LAKE CITY Pioch, Richard S.A. SOUTH HAVEN Ulrey Co-operative, Pres.; P.E.M. Club. American Chemical Soc. Piowaty, James AG. MIAMI, FLA. Sigma Chi; State News; Vegetable Forum. Pimie, Cynthia S.A. AUGUSTA Pisegna, Larrie AG. DEARBORN North Williams, Sec.; Tower Guard; Orchestra; Glee Club. Newman Club; Forestry Club. Platt, Sally S.A. ANN ARBOR Kappa Alpha Theta; S.W.L. Platt, Sterling AG. PROVO, UTAH Ploughman, Max B. & P.S. BOYNE CITY Sigma Chi. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec.; Student Council; Chris­ tian Student Foun.; Stu­ dent Club. Poifenberger, Thomas S.A. DETROIT Pope, Natalie H.E. BAY CITY Porath, Erwin B. &P.S. SAGINAW Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Ec. Club. Delta Chi; Newman Club. Post Harold AG. SWARTZ CREEK Post Herbert ENGR. A.S.C.E. CHICAGO, ILL. Post Hugo B. & P.S. Phi Delta Theta. DETROIT Potter, George B. & P.S. GROSSE POINTE FARMS Powell, Robert AG. LAINGSBURG Powers, Harvey ENGR. BRIGHTON Ag. Education Club, Pres.; Jr. Farm Bureau; Polo Team. A.I.E.E., Chmn.; A.S.M.E. Powers, Russell B. &P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Pratt, Edwin AG. BYRON Price, Kathryn B. & P.S. ■ CASS CITY Farmhouse; Ag. Educa­ tion Club. Chi Omega, Pres.; Spar­ tan Christian Fellowship; S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A.: Glee Price, Paul AG. YORKVILLE, ILL. Prill, Robert AG. NEW ERA Prince, Clarence B. & P.S. HOLLAND Farmhouse; Agronomy Club. . Prince, George B. & P.S. HOLLAND Protheroe, Doris S.A. BIRMINGHAM Prüden, Donald ENGR. LANSING Kappa Alpha Theta. Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E. Pruyne, Archie S.A. DURAND Pulling, Agnes H.E. DETROIT Quackenbush, Stanley AG. ENGR. JACKSON History Club; Pre-law Club; Rep. Spartan Vil­ lage. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A. A.S.A.E. Quandt, Caroline H.E. GROSSE POINTE Quigley, Arlon S.A. SAGINAW Rademacher, Algin ENGR. ALMA Home Ec. Club; W.A.A. Sigma Nu, Treas.; Var­ sity Club; Porpoise; Swimming, mgr.; Pi Mu Epsilon. Alpha Tau Omega; Rahm, Joan B. & P.S. Ranke, Rudolph B. & P.S. Ramkewa, Barbara S.A. GRAND RAPIDS - IRON MOUNTAIN BLOOMFIELD HILLS Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Mason, Spd, Vice-pres.; A.W.S., rep.; Newman Club; U.P. Club; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc., Sec. Men's Glee Club; Intra­ mural Boxing; Mixed Chorus; Mason-Abbot, Gen. Council. Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A. Ransom, William ENGR. PONTIAC Rauh, Vera S.A. SAGINAW Phi Kappa Tau; Ski Club. Rauser, John B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Spartan Christian Fel­ lowship. Raven, Jane H.E. bad axe Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec. Club; Delta Gamma Mu. Raymond, Ralph ENGR.. WAYNE Reed, Earl ENGR. MIDLAND Ä.S.M.E. Hedrick Co-op, P||s.; Inter Col§§|| Councjl;Jiv-J Men's Council; C.S.F. A.IpPpE.; Alpha Phi Omega. Read, John ENGR. ' DETROIT Reagh, Carl S.A. CASS CITY Reault, Patricia S-.A. • DETROIT M.S.C. Trail^H Pres.;, Pré-law Club, Sec. • 434 • Reault, Robert S.A. DETROIT Reddy, Dororthy S.A. EAST LANSING Redwine, Mary S.A. DETROIT Sigma Nu. Alpha Phi; Elem. Ed. Club; F.T.A. Rechitzer, Andreas S.A. ESCONDIDO, CALIF. Reetz, Byron S.A. WEST BRANCH Reickord, Adelbert ENGR. LANSING History Club. I.R.E. Reid, Barbara S.A. DETROIT Reid, Clark S.A. YPSILANTI Reifsnyder, Maurice ENGR. LANSING Alpha Phi; Orchesis; Elem. Ed. Club; F.T.A.; Pan Hellenic Council; W.S.S.F.; State News. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Pi Kappa Delta; Speakers Bureau. A.S.M.E! Reinig, Marilyn S.A. SAGINAW Remington, Patricia S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Riscorla, Charles ENGR. GRAND HAVEN Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E. Reule, Isabelle S.A. ANN ARBOR Delta Zeta; Off Campus Council; Red Cross. Reuling, Edna S.A. ' WEST NEWTON, MASS. Orchestra; Women's Glee Club. Reynolds, Albert B. & P.S. EAST ORANGE, N.J. Kappa Sigma, Treas.; Union Board, Executive, Coun.; Varsity Club; Tennis; State News; Spartan. Reynolds, James ENGR. EAST LANSING Reynolds, Mary Lee S.A. EAST LANSING Reynolds, Stephen B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Delta Chi; A.S.M.E. Alpha Çhi Omega; Psy­ chological Soc. Rice, Jean S.A. WEST NEWTON, MASS. Kappa Alpha Theta. Rice, Joan S.A. BAD AXE Rice, Tunis AG. FARMINGTON Delta Zeta; A.W.S. Theta Chi; A.S.A.E,, Pres. Rich, Robert AG. MORENCI Richards, David S.A. ROYAL OAK Richards, Donald Campus 4-H Club; Spartan Christian Fellow­ ship; Dairy Club; Block and Bridle Club. • 435 • Richards, Lois S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Chi Omega, Sec.; Sailing Club; Wolverine; S.W.L.; Senior Ball Comm. Richardson, Richard S.A. ST. JOSEPH Richardson, Robert AG. VICKSBURG Varsity Band. Forestry Club. Ridenour, Jack ENGR. LANSING A.S.M.E. Ridgely, Dorothy S.A. BAD AXE Rinehart, Dick ENGR. LANSING Alpha Delta Theta; S.W.L. Newman Club; A.S.C.E. Ringel, William B. & P.S. DETROIT Ringelberg, Sarah S.A. WILLIAMSTON Ringle, Helen H.E. GRAND RAPIDS A Cappella Choir; Chorus; Dionysians. Delta Zeta; Home Eco- . nomics Club; S.W.L.; I.A.. Club; Senior Home Economics Club; Spartan Christian Fellowship; State News. Riordan, Sydney AG. DETROIT Rippberger, Donald S.A. DETROIT Roach, Virginia S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Track team. Christian Science Organi­ zation, Pres.; Varsity wrestling. Big Sister Council; New­ man Club. Roberts, Ellen S.A. KENT CITY Robinson, Craig S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Lutheran Student Assoc.; College Chorus. Rockenbach, Philip ENGR. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. A.S.C.E. Rockwell, Joyce S.A. THREE RIVERS Dean, Roger B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS American Legion. Rohlfs, Evelyn H.E. AKRON Vocational Home Eco­ nomics Club; Glee Club; W-C.L. . Roland, Robert B. & P.S. DETROIT Rolfe, Adele B. & P.S. EDMORE Roper, William ENGR. DETROIT Sigmg Chi; J.V. Football, Mgr. A.W.S., Sec.; W.A.A. Board; Glee Club. Rose, Lois S.A. DETROIT Rosenblatt, Philip AG. CENTRAL ISLIP, N.Y. Ross, Drucilla H.E. MIDLAND Hillel; Riding Club. American Legion; Horticulture Club. Chi Omega; H.M.C.D. Club. • 437 • Ross, William B. & P.S. DETROIT Roth, William S.A. EAST DETROIT Rowland, Dan ENGR. LANSING Rudolph, Edwin S.A. DETROIT Ruh, Stephen AG. ANN ARBOR Rundle, Jean B. & P.S. LANSING Newman Club. Rusch, Virginia S.A. MASON Rutherford, Alice S.A. DETROIT Rutter, Rex S-A. NILES Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Delta Beta Alpha Sigma; S.W.L. Board; A.W.S.; Faculty Social Comm.; Red.Cross; Green Splash; Water Pageant Commit­ tee; Glee Club. Rypsam, Betty S.A. DETROIT Sage, Dorothy S.A. DETROIT Sahlmann, Ruth H.E. ERIE, PA. Alpha Ghi Omega; Orche- sis, Pres.; Sailing Club, Sec.; Pan-Hellenic Coun­ cil. History & Political Science Club. Gamma Delta; Omicron Nu; Senior Home Eco­ nomics Board. Sailors, Barbara B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Salmonson, Keith AG. DEARBORN S.W.L.; W.A.A. Sanford, Carol S.A. GROSSE POINTE FARMS Speech Majors Club, Treas.; Studio Theater; State News. Sarchet, Helen S.A. Sargent, Donna S.A. LANSING Sattavara, S. W. ENGR. DETROIT ’ SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Junto. Ski Club; W.C.L. Council. Saums, June S.A. MUSKEGON Saunders, Donald S.A. KENMORE, N.Y. Savage, George ENGR. SAINT CLAIR Chorus; Radio Guild; Speech Majors Club. Delta Tau Delta; Scalp & Blade; Pre-Law Club; History Club. Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas. Sawyer, Ellen Marie B. & P.S. LANSING Sawyer, Mozelle S.A. TRAVERSE CITY Pi Alpha; Canterbury Club; Spartan. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec.; M.S.C. Symphony; State News; M.E.A. Sax, William B. & P.S. DETROIT Sigma Nu; I.F.C. Sports. Sayles, Patricia S.A. ALLIANCE, OHIO Schadt, John AG. DOWAGIAC Schaefer, Gloria B. 6. P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Delta Zeta; S.W.L. Board; Big Sister Council; Wolverine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Delta, Pres.; State^ News. Schafer, Lyman AG. JACKSON Schantz, Walter B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Schick, Harold AG. EAST LANSING Ski Club. Forestry Club. Schmadebeck, John ENGR. DETROIT A.I.Ch.E. Schleicher, Robert ENGR. • FENTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E. Schmierer, Margaret H.E. ■SAGINAW Delta Gamma; Panhel- lenic Council; Food & Nutrition, Treas,- Schmitt, Millard B. & P.S. KENMORE, N.Y. Schmitt, Oscar, Jr. AG, KENMORE, N.Y. Scholtens, Clarence B. & P.S. MUSKEGON Lambda Chi Alpha. Scalp & Blade, Sec.;; Farm Economics Club, Sec. Delta Rho; Sigma Epsilon. Schriemer, Gladys B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Schroeder, Robert ENGR. BAY CITY Schroll, Herman ENGR. EAST LANSING State News; S.W.L.; Spartan Christian Fellow­ ship; A.W.S. Delta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Ski Club. Schultz, Betty Lou ' S.A. MARQUETTE Schuppert, Arnold ENGR. LANSING Scott, Francis S.A. Psychological Society, Pres. MT. MORRIS Scupholm, Gwenellen S.A. SEARINGTON, N.Y. Seebers, Richard B. & P.S. DETROIT Seligman, Edward, Jr. S.A. BUFFALO, N.Y. Kappa Alpha Theta; Senior Class Ses.; A.W.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.;' Senior Ball Comm, Sell, Eckhard AG- " . DECATUR Selzer, Ruth H.E. FLINT Severance, Rosemary S.A. EAST LANSING Ag. Education Club. Wolverine;- Home Eco­ nomics Club; A.W.S. Philosophy , Club, Sec.; State News; Phi Kappa Phi. 1 , • 439 • Seyfried, Donald ENGR. LANSING Shackleton, Robert S.A. EAST LANSING Sheehan, Thomas AG. YONKERS, N.Y. A.S.M.E. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres.; WKAR Sports Director. Shelden, Harry B. & P.S. LANSING Shelden, Ruth S.A. MARION Sheridan, Harry B. & P.S. MANISTEE Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan Christian Fellowship. Sigma Chi. Sheridan, Richard S.A. TITUSVILLE, PA. Sherman, Joseph S.A. OWOSSO Sherman, Robert S.A. SAGINAW Newman Club; Conser­ vation Club, Treas.; Rifle & Pistol Club, Treas., Sec.; Varsity Pistol Team. Delta Tau Delta; Officers Club; History Club; Inter­ national Club. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Orchestra. Shimkus. Robert ENGR. MARCELLUS Shipton, Barbara H.E. GROSSE POINTE Shofstall, John AG. DETROIT Green Splash; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Glee Club; Women's swimming team. Shook, Barbara B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Short, Howard S.A. FLINT Shuler, Albert B. & P.S. FLINT Wolverine; Y.M.C.A.; Christian Student Foun­ dation, Pres. Shuttleworth, Hazel B. & P.S. MIDDLETON Pi Alpha; Student Coun­ cil; South Williams, Pres.; Women's Co-op League. Sicklesteel, Donald B. & P.S. GROSSE POINTE Siefert, Donald ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Psi Upsilon. A.S.M.E. Sieplinga, John B. & P.S. MUSKEGON Simpson, Shirley S.A. ST. CHARLES Sinclair, Charles S.A. DEARBORN Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-pres.; W.A.A.; Geogangue. Glee Club. Sinclair, Maxine S.A. MIDDLEVILLE Skelton, Howard ENGR. SAGINAW Skinner, Richard S.A. EAST LANSING Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mortar Board; Pi Kappa Delta; Orchesis; Glee Club; Student Club, Pres.; Student Foundation Cabinet.; Women's Co-op League, Pres. • 440 • Slack, Mary SA. SAGINAW Student Council; Tower Guard. Slater, John S.A. LANSING Sleeman, John AG. LINDEN Canterbury Club, Pres. Farmhouse; Scabbard & Blade; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club. Sloan, Robert S.A. SALINA, KANS. J.V. Football. Slote, Clara S.A. CONSTANTINE Smarik, Betty S.A. DETROIT Beta Phi Beta; Newman Club; Swimming team. Smiley, Leta H.E. DEARBORN Home Economics Club; Independent Students Assoc. Smith, Charles AG. TRAVERSE CITY Smith, Eldon ENGR. PORT AUSTIN Forestry Club; Wildlife Conservation Club. Smith, Ewart S.A. DETROIT Smith, Harvey AG. LA GRANGE, GA. Smith, Marjorie B. & P.S. DETROIT W.S.S.F., Treas.; Y.M.C.A Cabinet; A.S.A.E.; Dairy Club; Ski Club. Tau Sigma; Sigma Epsi­ lon; Wolverine; S.W.L. Smith, Mary H.E. LANSING Smith, Robert ENGR. HIGHLAND Smith, Robert S.A. PONTIAC Orchesis; Y.W.C.A.; H.M.C.D. Majors Group. Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; Stu­ dent Club; Student Chris­ tian Union; Cheer Leader; Studio Theater. Delta Tau Delta. Smith, Robert ENGR. GALESBURG Smith, Robert AG. CHICAGO, ILL. A.S.M.E. Agronomy Club. Smith, Suzanne H.E. HASTINGS Delta Gamma, Sec.; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Smith, Thomas B. & P.S. LANSING Smothermon, Doris S.A. NASHVILLE, TENN. Snider, Louise S.A. ST. CLAIR SHORES Delta Chi; Scimitar. Glee Club. Sockman, Betty S.A. DESHLER, OHIO Soderberg, Ralph ENGR. LANSING A.S.M.E. Soderquist, Lois S.A. DEARBORN Alpha Xi Delta; Green Splash. • 441 • Soergel, Juanita H.E. ' SOUTH HAVEN Kappa Delta, Vice-pres.; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu- Tower Guard, Vice- pres.; Student Council; Home Economics Club, Pres. Somers, Elaine H.E. ELSIE Somers, Kendall B. & P.S, MARION, OHIO Orchesis; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Interfaith Council. Alpha Tau Omega; Green Helmet; State News. Somerville, Marian B. & P.S. FERNDALE Spangler, Elson ENGR. DETROIT Kappa Alpha Theta. A.S.M:E. Speicher, Anna B. & P.S. SAULT STE. MARIE Spelman, Philip B. & P.S. SOUTH HAVEN Phi Delta Theta;. State News, Night Editor; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.; Officers Club. Spiwak, Peggy H.E. " MUSKEGON Sprague, Jack ENGR. DETROIT Omicron Nu; Home Eco­ nomics Club, Vice-pres.; Foods & Nutrition Club. Alpha Tau Omega. Springborg, Alice H.E. LANSING Springborg, Dorothy S.A. LANSING Union Board; S.W.L., Sec., Pres.; Vocational Home Economics Club; Freshman Orientation Leader; Wolverine. Chorus; Orchestra; Glee Club; S.W.L. Springer, William ENGR. LANSING Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Springer, Wilma S.A. LANSING Staebell, Edward S.A. LANSING Kappa Delta; Tau Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi, Sec.; A.W.S. M.S.C. Geographer's Club. Stahl, Patricia S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Philosophy Club. Stahlsmith, J. Anne S.A. HARTFORD CITY, IND. Delta Zeta; Delta Gamma Mu; W.A.A.; S.W.L.; Elementary Education Club. Starr, Gloria H.E. LANSING Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Herald; Town Girls Club. Stearns, Leo ENGR. A.S.C.E. IONIA Steele, Marian H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Steiger, Nan B. & P.S. LANSING Stein, Lawrence B. & P.S. BAY CITY Gamma Phi Beta. Zeta Tau Alpha; Town Girls; Sailing Club; Chris­ tian Science Organiza­ tion. Stein, Ruth H.E. midland Steinkraus, John B. & P.S. GLADWIN Steinman, Janet S.A. ALMA Orchesis; Hillel, Sec. & Vice-pres.; Home Eco­ nomics Club. • 443 • Stephens, William ENGR. CADILLAC Stepnitz, Stanley ENGR. DECATUR Stevens, Dale S-A- LESLIE Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.E.E.; Men's Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. D.Z.V., Treas. Stevens, Jack S.A. LANSING Stevens, John ENGR. KENMORE, N.Y. Stevens, Lois S.A. BAY CITY Alpha Tau Omega. A.S.C.E.; Varsity Club; Track; Baseball. Stevens, Neva S.A. OSCODA Stevens, Virginia H.E. DETROIT Glee Club; Junto Club; Spartan Christian Fellow­ ship. S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A.; Town Girls; 4-H; Home Econom­ ics Club. Stevens, Delores S.A. KANSAS CITY, MO. Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Stevenson, Ronald S.A. DEARBORN Stevenson, Ross ENGR. FERNDALE Stewart, George B. & P.S. DETROIT Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A.I.Ch.E. Alpha Phi Omega; Chris­ tian Science Organiza­ tion. Stewart, Mary S.A. ST. JOSEPH Stewart, William S.A. JACKSON Shekel, Stewart B. & P.S. FLINT Canterbury Club; M.S.C. Symphony. Sigma Chi. Alpha Tau Omega. Stinaher, Rudolph S.A. CHICAGO, ILL. Stone, Fred B. & P.S. CHICAGO, ILL. Storm, Raymond S.A. DETROIT Newman Club; Forestry Club; Wildlife Conserva­ tion Club. Varsity Basketball; Var­ sity Club. Storms, Edmond B. & P.S. NILES Stover, Barbara S.A. GROSSE POINTE Strait, William ENGR. OWOSSO Gamma Phi Beta; Psy­ chology Club; Union Board; W.A.A.; Junto Club; Wolverine; S.W.L. A.S.C.E. Straith, William S.A. DETROIT Strand, Charles ENGR. BATTLE CREEK Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta Theta. Strattard, Charles B. & P.S. FAIRFIELD, CONN. Sigma Delta Chi; State News, Sports .Editor, As­ sociate Editor. • 444 • Straw, Carmen s A_ CHARLOTTE Orchesis; Radio Work­ shop; Dionysians. Stringer, Joan S.A. LARCHMONT, N.Y. Stroebel, Clinton S.A. SAGINAW Theta Alpha Phi; Radio Guild; Gamma Delta; Speech Majors. Struble, John B'&P' ' CINCINNATI, O. Lambda Chi Alpha. Stump, Marilyn B. & P.S. SAGINAW Sturk, Earl ENGR. LANSING W.A.A.; Green Splash. A.S.M.E. Styles, Ruth SA. DETROIT Christian Student Foun­ dation. Surprenant, Shirley H.E. CASS CITY Swanson, Richard ENGR. HASTINGS Alpha Chi Omega, Treas.; Home Economics Club; Senior Home Eco­ nomics Board; Student Counselor; Newman Club; East Mayo, Pres. A.S.C.E., Vice-pres.; M.S.C. Rifle Team; Y.M.C.A. Swartout, Mary Lou S.A. ALLEGAN Swartz, Henry ENGR. GRAND HAVEN Sigma Kappa; Psychol­ ogy Club; Wolverine; W.S.S.F. A.I.E.E. Swick, Phyllis B. & P.S. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Pi Alpha; I.S.A. Swoger, Clyde AG. DETROIT Swope, Donald B. & P.S. WHEELER Szpara, Walter ENGR. FLINT Pi Alpha Xi; Beta Alpha Sigma; Floriculture Forum. I.R.E. Taffee, William ENGR. MARSHALL Taft, Mary H.E. LANSING Tait, Janet S.A. SOUTH HAVEN Pi Kappa Delta; Inter­ collegiate, Oratory. Town Girls, Pres.; Home Economics Club; H.M.C.D. Majors Club, Treas. Delta Gamma; Phi Mu Epsilon; Spartan Wom­ en's League. Tanner, Harry B. & P.S. CHICAGO, ILL. Zeta Psi. Taubert, Doris B. & P.S. SILVER SPRING, MD. P.E.M. Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; M.E.A. Taylor, Joyce H.E. CLIMAX Home Economics Club; S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A. Taylor, Mary B. & P.S. FORT KNOX, KY. Chi Omega; Studio The­ ater; Wolverine. Taylor, Nancy S.A. BIRMINGHAM Tess, Shirley S.A. CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Phi, Pres.; S.W.L. Gamma Phi Beta; Spar­ tan Women's League; Wolverine; W.S.S.F. • 445 • Thom, Richard AG. BELL WOOD, ILL. Thomas, Blanche S.A. DETROIT Thomas, George AG- DETROIT Xi Sigma Pi? Gamma Delta; Forestry Club. S.W.L. Thomas, June S.A. BAY CITY Thompson, Charles S.A. BAY CITY Thompson, William ENGR. PONTIAC South Williams, Pres., Sec., Treas.; P.E.M. Club; W.A.A. Thompson, Eleanor B. & P.S. HUNTINGTON WOODS Gamma Phi Beta; State News. Thorsberg, Bruce ENGR. MIDLAND Throop, Gilbert ENGR. LANSING Sigma Chi; I.F.C.; A.I.Ch.E. Thurm, Richard B. & P.S. EAST LANSING Tebbetts, Norma B. & P.S. CABOT, VT. Tibbitts, Wayne S.A. BANCROFT East Mayo, Treas.; S.W.L. Alpha Tau Omega; Quonset Village Council. Tiedeman, Walter ENGR. DELMAR, N.Y. Timm, William S.A. BIRMINGHAM Tinney, Barbara B. & P.S. PONTIAC Phi Gamma Delta; A.S.M.E. Mason-Abbot Club. Orchesis; P.E.M. Club; W.A.A. Tintori, Raymond B. & P.S. DETROIT Tipton, Oliver AG. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Forestry Club. Titus, Paul S.A. MAYVILLE Phi Delta Theta; Psychol­ ogy. Club; State News. Tobin, Leslie AG. THREE RIVERS Tompkins, Hilda H.E. COLDWATER Towner, John B. & P.S. LANSING Alpha Zeta; Men's Glee Club; Agronomy Club. Home Economics Club. Sigma Chi; Physical Edu­ cation Club. Tracy, Carolynn B. & P.S. ST. ALBANS, N.Y. Alpha Xi Delta; Orchesis; North Campbell, Pres.; A Cappella Choir; Stu­ dent Club; P.E.M. Club. Trapp, Richard AG. DETROIT Trestrail, Frances H.E. IRON MOUNTAIN A.S.A.E., Pres.; Newman Club. Delta Gamma, Treas.; S.W.L.; Home Economics Club. • 446 • IT .C G ’T .1. C ,E il- G j- Tretheway, Helen S.A. LANSING Tripp, Marylou . S.A. MASON Trocke, Carolyn B. & P.S.. PLYMOUTH A Cappella Choir; Women's Glee Club. Music Club; Student Pi Alpha. ■..Club. Troup, Mary lane : S.A. GROSSE POINTE Delta Zeta; Red Cross,-" S.W.L. Truesdell, Donald B. & P.S. KENOSHA, WIS. Trull, Donald ENGR. GRASS LAKE Varsity cross country;^* Track; Ski Club. Tubbs, Marjorie S.A. ' CHARLOTTE Tudor, Mary S.A. DETROIT Turek, Ray B. & P.S. . SAGINAW Turner, Robert B. &P.S. PLEASANT RIDGE M.S.C. Hotel Assoc- Twa, Patricia S.A. WATERSMEET Underwood, Norbert AG. MILWAUKEE, WIS. International Club; New­ man Club. Newman Club, Pres.; Forestry Club. Unland, Helen B. & P.S. DETROIT Valliant, David AG. LOHN, TEXAS Valliere, Robert ENGR. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Kappa Delta; Pi Alpha; W.A.A. Ag. Education Club. Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; International Club; Soc­ cer Club; Baseball Mgr. Van Allsburg, Margery COOPERSVILLE S.A. Van Buren, William B. & P.S. FULTON, N.Y. Van Dam, Donald ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Alpha. Delta Sigma Phi. Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E. Vander Kelen, James . S.A, GRAND RAPIDS Vanderslice, Colleen H.E. EAST LANSING Vander till, Louis B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Tower Guard; Omicrpn Nu; Freshman Home Eco­ nomics Board; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Student Christian Foundation. N :s \ Van Dervoort, Jean S.A. LANSING Van Dervoort, Nanette B. & P.S. EAST LANSING Vandervoort, William . ENGR. BATTLE CREEK Town Girls; Psychology Club. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas.; Theta Sigma Phi; State News, Co-Advertis­ ing Mgr.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Red Cross Ex­ ecutive Board; W.A.A. A.S.M.E.; Mason-Abbot Club; Snyder-Phillips Club. • 447 • Vanderwall, Donald ENGR. MUSKEGON Van Epps, Harriet H.E. DECATUR Delta Rho; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. Campus 4H, Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Home Econom­ ics Club. Van Etten, Ann S.A. MENDOTA, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psychology Club. Van Gorder, Donald B. & P.S. MAQUOKETA, ILL. Delta Upsilon. Van Laan, Gordon AG. BAY CITY Floriculture Forum. Van Meter, Theodore ENGR. LANSING Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. Van Sickle, Ann S.A. EAST LANSING Van Velzor, William B. & P.S. LANSING Van Wagnen, William S.A. EAST LANSING Delta Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Wolverine, Circulation Mgr.; Diony- sians; WKAR Radio Guild; Speech Majors Club. Cross country. ■ Newman Club. Vidro, Amelia VET. GRAND RAPIDS Viges, Donald B. & P.S. LANSING Vincent, Alan AG. NILES Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Farm Economics Club; American Legion, M.S.C. Commander. Vogt, John AG. FOWLERVILLE Vaughn, David ENGR. ANN ARBOR Waalkes, Frances S.A. MUSKEGON Delta Chi; Ski Club. Wade, Sarah S.A. OWOSSO Wagner, Kathleen B. & P.S. FLAT ROCK Wagoner, Joyce S.A. LINCOLN Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Delta PiSNewman Club. Women's Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; State News. A Cappella Choir; Kappa Delta Pi. Waldo, Nancy S.A. PORT HURON Waldron, Lorraine S.A. BUCHANAN Walker, Beverly S.A. BATTLE CREEK Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-pres.; Tau Sigma, Sec. Independent Students Assoc.; South Williams, Pres.; Rochdale Co-op, Sec.; Spartan; Mixed Chorus. Alpha Omicron Pi; State News; Social Service v Club. Walker, Donald AG. NORTH STREET Wallbank, Alfred S.A. FARMINGTON Walline, Beatrice S.A. MASON Delta Chi. • 448 • Walser, Elizabeth SA/ FERNDALE Walsh, Eugene S.A. DETROIT Walsh, Eugene AG. BUFFALO, N|Y. State News; Independent Students Assoc.; S.W.L.; y.w.c.a. Porpoise.' 7 ' Sigma Nu, Pres.; Excali- bur; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club, Pres, Walsh, Patricia S.A. ST. CHARLES Newman Club. Walters, Fred ENGR. Theta Chi. DETROIT Walters, Paul ENGR. BUFFALO, N.Y. Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Scalp & Blade; Freshman Swimming; Newman Club. Walton, Lee B. & P.S. JACKSON Walton, William AG. PASADENA, CALIF. Forestry Club. Ward, Allan B. & P.S. ASHTABULA, OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ward, Howard S.A. LANSING Ward, Wayne ENGR. ALLEGAN Warner, Charles ENGR. ALMONT Delta Chi; Geography Club; Police Science. Warner, Dorothy S.A. LANSING Watkins, E. B. AG. WILLIAMSTON Watkins, Kathryn S.A. HIGHLAND PARK Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Gamma, Sec.; Big Sister Council; Speech Majors Club; Pan-Hel Dance Comm. Watson, Stanley B. & P.S. PONTIAC Watt, John ENGR. FLINT Weeber, Virginia S.A. LANSING Kappa Delta; Town Girls. Weed, Forrest AG. CHICAGO, ILL. Welch, Claude S.A. Porpoise; Forestry Club; Swimming Team. HUNTINGTON WOODS Alpha Tau Omega. Welch, Jean S.A. ANN ARBOR Gamma Phi Beta, Sec.; S.W.L.; Wolverine. Weller, Yvonne S.A. Psychology Club. FLINT Wells. Harold B. & P.S. LANSING Physical Education Club. Wells, Margaret B. & P.S. WAUWATOSA, WIS. Delta Psi Kappa, Pres.; P.E.M. Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Board. • 449 • Wells, Ray ENGR. AUBURN, N.Y. Wells, Stanfield B. & P.S. EAST LANSING Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.F.C.; Student Council; A.S.M.E.;, Band; Christian Science. Organization. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, SeC.-Treas.; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc., Pres. . • Welty, Curtis B. & P.S. THREE RIVERS Public Admininstration Club; American Legion. Wendt, Robert ENGR. ALMONT Westcott, Evelyn H.E. NEWAGO Westcott, Robert AG. FARMINGTON Pi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Tau Ella Pi; Engineers Association, Pres.; Men's Council, Pre's.; I.F.C.; A.LCh.E.; Band; Student Council. Wetzel, Herbert B. &P.S. PORT HURON Wever, Richard ENGR. EAST LANSING Phi Kappa Tau. Wharam, Audrianne S.A. DEARBORN Delta Delta Delta; Wolverine; Newman Club; Speech Majors Club. Wbetter, Lloyd ENGR. DETROIT Whims, James B. & P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbed and Blade,- Sec.; Varsity track; Var­ sity Club; I.R.E. Phi Delta Theta; Wolver­ ine; StatS. News; Spartan. Whitcomb, Louise S.A. GROSSEPOINTE Alpha Phi, Treas.; Union Executive Board; Future Teachers of America; S.W.L.; Wolverine. White, Edward B. & P.S., DETROIT White, Jeanette S.A. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. A.W.S.; Big Sister Coun­ cil; Psychology Club. White, Martha S.A. ROCHESTER Future Teachers of America; Wolverine. Whiting, Kenneth ENGR. OKEMOS Kappa Sigma; I.F.C.; I.R.E. Whitmarsh. Reba B. & P.S. NEWBERRY Wiggins, Mary . S.A. PONTIAC: Alpha Xi Delta. Wilkie. Phyllis S.A. ST. JOHNS A.W.S. Judiciary Council, Co-chairman; Off Cam­ pus Council; Student Christian Foundation. Williams, Alma S.A. LANSING Willy, William B. & P.S. - .' SAGINAW Wilder, Valerie S.A. BAY CITY Wilson, Audrey S.A. DETROIT Wilson, Eva H.E. - DETROIT Kappa Alpha Theta; State News, Co-Advertis­ ing Mgr. Psychological Society. Pi Beta Phi, Sec.; Canter­ bury Club; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Sophomore Home Economics Board; W.A.A. • 450 • Wilson, Harvey ENGR. SAGINAW A.S.M.E., Pres. Wiseman, Bert AG. DEARBORN Wisniewski, Lawrence AG. GRAND RAPIDS Witkop, Margaret B.&P.S. LANSING Witty, John B. & P.S. DETROIT Pi Alpha; Town Girls. Sigma Delta Chil Alpha Zeta; Farm -Ecoi nomics Club; Newman Club; American Veteran Comm. Wixom, Nancy S.A. JACKSON Kappa Delta, Treas.; Tower Guard; Sigma Chi Gamma, Vice-pres.; A.W.S. Activities Board, Points Limitation Board, Chmn.; Union Board. Wolf, David ENGR. COLDWATER Wonnacott, Doris H.E. ST, LOUIS Wood, Constance - S.A. KALAMAZOO A.S.M.E. Tower Guard; Choir; Or­ chestra; Glee Club; Chris­ tian Science Organiza­ tion. Wood, Dwayne B.&P.S. BARRYTON Wood, Joan B. & P.S. DETROIT Woodlock, Joan S.A. LANSING Sigma Nu. Kappa Delta, Sec,; Pi Alpha, Treas.; Points Limitation Board. Alpha Phi; Spartan; Ski Club. Woodman, Louise H.E. PAW PAW Woodmancy, Ann S.A. LANSING Woodring, Jesse S.A. LANSING Delta Gamma, Vice-pres.; S.W.L.; Big Sister Coun­ cil. Alpha Xi Delta; Town Girls. Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres..; Blue Key.. . Wooley, James B. & P.S. CLARE Wooster, Joseph AG. BIRMINGHAM Worfel, Dale ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Band. Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blacje; Forestry Club. A.S.C.E. Worth, Jack B. & P.S. DEARBORN Worth, Marilyn S.A. DEARBORN Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; State ' News, Night Editor. Pi Beta Phi; Tower Guard; International Club; Home. Economics Club; Junior Home Eco­ nomics Board;. Spartan City Council. Si Wortley, William ENGR. IRON RIVER A.S.M.E. Wozniak, Eleanor Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theater; International Club; Newman Club; History and Political Science Club. Worthington. Howard AG. JACKSON Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Excalibur, Vice-pres.; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; I.F.C.; Student Council; Agronomy Club, Pres, Wren, Leon B. & P.S. RICHMOND, VA. Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade. Wright, Harold B. & P.S. FERNDALE Wright, Nancy S.A. BIG RAPIDS Wright, Robert B. & P.S, EAST LANSING Alpha Tau Omega. Future Teachers of America; History Club. Wyckoff, Peter AG. GREENCASTLE, IND. Forestry Club. Yanchisin, Claudia H.E. AUBURN, N.Y. Young, Helen H-E- NILES, Alpha Gamma Delta; S.W.L.; Home Economics Club. Home Economics Club; T.C.R.A. -Majors Group;. * Young, Helen S.A, DETROIT Young, Richard B. & P.S. ROCKFORD Young, Roland S.A. LANSING Sigma Kappa; Pan- Hellenic Council; Elemen­ tary Education Club. Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta Theta; Excalibur.; Blue Key; Wolverine, Editor,' Co- Organizations Editor; Sophomore Class Pres.; Cheerleaders Capt.; Speech Majors Club; Mardi Gras King; Student Council. Zabel, Robert B. & P.S. NILES Zahn, Edward ENGR. ANN ARBOR Zeilbeck, Byron S.A. GRAND RAPIDS. Tau Sigma; Sigma Epsi­ lon. A.S.M.E.; Ski Club.. Zelazny, Norbert ENGR. ALPENA Zeller, John AG. GIBSONBURG, OHIO Zemke, Reinhold B. & P.S. ■ "CARO Sigma Chi. Forestry Club. Ziemke, Donald ENGR. ST. JOSEPH Zographos, Athan B. & P.S. CHICAGO, ILL. Zurbrick, Patsy H.E. KENMORE, N.Y. A.S.C.È.; Tau Beta; Pi. Physical Education Ma­ jors Club, Pres.. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan- Hellenic Council, Pres'.," Vice-pres.; S.W.L.;;®Hop Comm. • 452 • Freshmen are be­ wildered at the wonders of college . . . sophomores think of activities and bemoan heavy schedules . . . seniors they might have done ... but the juniors —theirs is the class that rides high .. . the trying years as lower class- men are gone and the big senior year is just ahead. lament things the • 453 • JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jackie Allen, Sec.; Jerry McCarthy, Treas.; John Buda, Pres.; Barb Babcock, Vice-Pres. Last fall's elections for officers of the junior class marked one of the largest and most elaborate campaigns ever to be seen on this campus. The four students pictured above were chosen to lead junior activities this year. Their duties include appointing. J-Hop committees and calling general class discussion meetings. John Buda, a Lambda Chi, heads the list as class president and also acts as representative to the Student Council. His other activities include DZV, the athletic brotherhood, the boxing team and the JV football squad. In John's absence vice-president Barbara Babcock takes over. She is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. The other coed on the junior roster is Jackie Allen, who serves as class secretary. She was president of South Williams last year. Jerry McCarthy, the chancellor of the exchequer, serves a double role as treasurer. He not only handles the finances for the class, but is treasurer for his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, as well. • 454 • D. Acevedo, J. Ackerman, M. Aishiskin, D. Alderman T. Alderson, K. Anand, B. Anderson. B. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, G. Anderson, J. Anderson, A. Angelone, B. Annas. A. Archambault. F. Areen, F. Armock, R. Armstrong, A. Arnot, J. Aten, G. Austin. C. Axline, L. Bagwell, E. Bailey, V. Baldwin, D. Ball. V. Bail, P. Bander. P. Barker, E. Barnum, R. Barr, F. Barron, A. Basso, D. Bauer, P. Bechtold. L. Bsechnau, E. Bell, G. Bell, N. Benjamin, D. Benson, P. Benson, B. Beranek. S. Bidwell, W. Black, R. Blanchard, M. Bloomquist, C. Boegly, B. Bolding, C. Bolek. S. Boone, J. Boos, R. Boucher, R. Bowlby, A. Bransdorier, N. Braun, G. Breitmayer. M. Bresien, A. Brickner, D. Brieden, J. Britton, E. Brow, D. Brown, A. Bryant • 455 • D. Buchanan, J. Buda, S. Burch, A, Burger, T. Burnside, F. Burt, R. Bushman. W. Buss, J. Byam, R. Cade, E. Camp, K. Campbell, P. Carey, M. Carl. I. Carlyle, R. Carroll, I. Carter, C. Cartland, J. Carty, V. Carvey, R. Casavant. S. Chadwick, S. Cheney, C. Christenson, M. Christman, H. Clark. J. Clark, R. Clark. R. Clark, W. Clark, M. Clow, D. Cobbe, C. Cole, E. Collins, J. Combs. R. Comer, B. Cook, I. Cooper, L. Cooper, V. Copeland, R. Copland, T. Cornell. C. Coulon, G. Coulson, J. Couture, P. Cox, M. Craig, L. Cudney, B. Cummings. R. Cummings, R. Currier, M. Curtis, F. Dahl, V. Daniel, D. Davis, J. Davis. J. Davis, P. Davis, P. Davis, W. Davis, D. Dean, J. Delong, F. Denherder. • 456 • s. Detwiler, D. Devendorf, A. Dexter, G. Dexter, M, Dockeray, N. Dodge, M. Doolittle. K. Doster, R. Dougherty, M. Doyle, A. Eastman, W. Eddy, B. Eigelsbach, I. Elliott. P. Elliott, M. Ely, G. Emmert, G. English, V. English, M. Esmail, P. Eva. R. Evans, R. Everhart, S. Farr, L. Ferguson, V. Fiebelkorn, G. Findlay, E. Finley. H. Flamm, K. Ford, S. Foster, B. Franklin, E. Franklin, M. Franz, F. Frazer. D. Fredberg, J. Frederick, H. Fulkerson, E. Fuller, H. Fuller, D. Garfield, M. Garland. I. Garnett, H. Gasiorowski, R. Gaus, J. Gelzer, H. Gerberding, R. Gessert, R. Gettings. I. Gibson, A. Guiliani, I. Glaser, B. Gleason, A. Godfrey, L. Goers, I. Goethel. W. Gokay, R. Goldenberg, I. Goldman, J. Goodrich, R. Graham, E. Grant, E. Gray. D. Green, E. Green, I. Green, R. Griffith, W. Griffith, V. Grossnickle, I. Grost. E. Guernsey, R. Guilford, I. Gundry, W. Gunn, I. Gurney, E. Gygax. M. Hach. D. Hadcock, M. Hagadom, C. Hall, P. Halloran, J. Hamer, N. Hamilton, R. Hammond. I. Hampton, M. Hand, R. Handy, C. Hannewald, M. Harcus, A. Hart, E. Hart. S. Hart, R. Hawken, J. Hayes, R. Hayward, C. Hecksel, J. Heiges, B. Heinisch. A. Heilman, G. Herr, N. Hessler, L. Higbee, M. Higbee, M. Hoard, P. Hoekstra. E. Hoffman, G. Hoffman, J. Hollowell, M. Holmes, H. Hoover, J. Horness, B. Horton. C. Howard, A. Howe, M. Hueschen, R. Hulen E. Hurst, W. Ingratta, J. Irwin. R. Irwin, O. Isachsen, M. Isett, K. Jackson, P. Janssen, E. Jasen, B. Jewett. I. John, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, C. Jones, M. Jones. W. Jursik. L. Kaechele, R. Kagerer, B. Karch, B. Kates, J. Kaufeld, V. Kaupas, R. Kearney. B. Keasey, M. Kelly, E. Kennedy, B. Kerr. K. Kerrigan, G. Kersten, K. Kersten. B. Kiefer, G. King, J. King, M. King, R. Kleis, P. Knopf, C. Kraft. P. Kregor, A. Kriesman, J. Kumpke, J. Lamble, R. Lamssies, L. Lancaster, B. Landis. J. Landree, T. LaPinta, E. Lau, J. Lavers, J. Lavine, W. Lawson, C. Leavitt. S. Lee, W. Lee, E. Lettinga, E. Lewandowski, J. Lewis, P. Lewis, W. Lewis. J. Livingston. A. Linsley, L. Lobb, J. Lostutter, I. Love, R. Lucas, J. Lucia. N. Ludlum, M. Lyons, D. MacDonald, M. MacFadden, C. MacKinnon, L. Majewski, C. Malerich. • 459 • E. Marantette, E. Marquardt, M. Marshall, T. Marshall, H. Martin, T. Martin, R. Martindale. M. Massoll, H. Mast, D. Mastin, D. Matteson, D. Mattson, J, Maurer, C. Maxwell. M. McArdle, M. McCann, I. McCarthy, R. McCormick, B. McGeachy, R. McQuade, D. McWade. G. Meyer, B. Miller, G. Miller, E. Mills, G. Milne, W. Mine, W. Minard. D. Minks, E. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, J. Mlynek, J. Moak, R. Moeckel, T. Mojtehedi. H. Montague, V. Moore, M. Morphett, B. Morrison, D. Morrison, R. Morton, F. Moul. J. Moulds, W. Moule, C. Mowery, J. Murphy, M. Musolf, E. Myers, W. Naas. E. Neff, E. Neitz, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, G. Nemetz, C. Nevitt, M. Nichols. T. Nichols, J. Nolen, T. Northway, B. Nutson, N. OIrich, K. Olson, O. Optholt. O'Rourke, M. Osburn, V. Oviatt, I. Owen, D. Palmatier, M. Paquin. N. Parisian, B. Parker, R. Parris, M. Pate, R. Patenge, L. Paterson, B. Paulson, I, Peacock. G. Peffers, D. Pember, B. Perry, J. Perry. T. Persing, R. Pessel, J. Peterson. G. Phillips, J. Philo, M. Pierce, M. Pierson, N. Plummer, P. Polglase, B. Powell. S. Powell, B. Pullen, M. Purdy, F. Racette, T. Rainey, C. Randall, V. Ranger. G. Rasmussen, W. Reed, N. Reedy, C. Reinhart, P. Reish, F. Reilly, M. Reynard. W. Richardson, M. Richmond, D. Ridenour, P. Ridley, T. Ridley, L. Riegel, R. Riess. M. Rittenger, R. Robert, J. Robertson, H. Robinson, M. Robinson, V. Robinson, C. Roby. G. Rock, B. Roe, J. Rodger, G. Rose, H. Ruhl, M. Runyan, A. Rutter. H. Samaras, J. Samuelson, H. Sarmiento, P. Sasaki, S. Satt, L. Saul, D. Saxton. J. Schaefer, N. Schermerhorn, J. Schieble, M. Schlomer, W. Schramm, G. Schroeder, • M. Schuitema. F. Schulz, C. Schumacher, Y. Schutzman, J. Scott, B. Sedwick, E. Severance, R. Shantz. E. Shaw, L. Sheltraw, D. Shewmon, D. Simless, C. Sisler, M. Shelton, A. Skomski. B. Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith, C. Smith, J. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith. M. Snyder, E. Sobczak, L. Sockman, E. Soergel, D. Somerville, R. Sonnega, R. Spalding. B. Speltz, B. Squires, G. Squires, G. Staben, R. Stanley, W. Staples. L. Steelman. M. Stein, I. Stern, R. Stevens, W. Stevens, N. Stevenson, J. Stewart, D. Stephens. S. Stenson, M. Stone, D. Stonebreaker, J. Sutton, V. Swaney, J. Swanson, C. Swiss. C. Syjud, M. Tara, H. Tarpinian, A. Taylor, B. Taylor, R. Taylor, P. Tellis. D. Thayer, D, Thayer, C. Thede, R. Thiel, L. Thompson, S. Thompson. M. Thomson. D. Thornton, M. Tibbet, L. Tobey, L. Tomlinson, J. Treese, R. Trinklein, C. Tubbs. J. Ullrich, D. Urbanik, C. Vande Bunte, H. Vanderhart, H. Vander Plaats, D. Vander . Schaaf, L. Vander Werf. L. Vander Werf, H. Van Epps, M. Ver Hulst, B. Vlach, M. Walker» S. Walter, M. Ward. L. Warschefsky, D. Wasalowicz, H. Watling, R. Weiss, R. Welser, G. Westerhoven, E. White. B. Williams, C. Willis, D. Wing, A. Winter, K. Winters, A. Woodward. J. Wooton. F. Wright, T. Wright, R. Yaudes, R. Yerkey, R. Youngman. Tommy Dorsey auto­ graphs records amid J Hop committee men. "May I take your coat?" The "sentimental gentleman" provides attraction for the biggest Party-Party crowd of the year. "C'mon kids, the music is tops." Angle shot of America's most famous trombone. Dancers take time out to talk with J Hop patrons. The start of a big evening. These party goers enjoy an interlude at the coke stand. Basic college . . . the largest freshman and sopho­ more classes in State's history . . . valiantly trying to participate in every college activity . . . wonder­ ing where the next passing com­ prehensive grade is coming from . . . enjoying the hustle of hectic college living to the hilt.. . uncon­ scious disregard for established traditions . . . weaving patterns for the new customs . . . customs that will be handed down to their grand­ children in 1998. Marge Dunlop, Vice-Pres.; Joe Bruno, Pres.; Carl Moss, Treas.; Barb Fox, Sec. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The sophomore class experienced a year which showed more class spirit than has been seen for a long time when they resumed the traditional, tug-of-war with the freshman class. They also put on a successful Soph Ball under their able leadership. Bob Klein, Pres.; Walt Farren, Vice-Pres.; Jean McCowan, Sec.; Tom Root, Treas. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS When the 1947 freshman class arrived on campus last fall, upper classmen determined to instill them with Spartan Spirit . . . but,the Frosh class behind its newly elected officers proved that it could stand on its own feet. 466 • I. Aarberg, F. Abboud, J. Aber, D. Absher, H. Adams, H. Adams, F. Adray. D, Agier, N, Ahlers, A. Ahmadi, M. Ajemïan, A. Akehurst, M. Albertson, E. Aldrin. D. Alguire, E. Algermissen, K. Alexander, J. Alebis, R. Alldaffer, C. Allen, C. Allen. D. Allen, G. Allen, E. Altenburg, H. Altman, R. Amick, M. Amo, A. Anderson. I. Anderson, J. Anderson, N. Anderson, R. Anderson, W. Anderson, Y. Anderson, R. Andrews. V. Annas, J. Appelof, C. Armstrong, I. Armstrong, J. Arnold, H. Arthur, J. Artutis. H. Ash, M. Aspinall, T. Assiff, K. Atkinson, L. Aubel, D. Auten, R. Auten. I. Avery, R. Aves, H. Babcock, L. Bachinski, B. Bacon, H. Bader, J. Bader. W. Baehr, G. Bagnali, O. Baheman, D. Bailey, E. Bailey, S. Bailey, S. Bailor. • 467 • ^ 1 1 I ( ^ * I ^ * ^ 1 ( Ï c I I I U. Baker, D. Baldwin, F. Banas, L. Barkle, S. Barman, M. Barrett, B. Bartlett. D. Bartlett, G. Bartlett, i. Bates, B. Bauer, D. Baustert, R. Baxter, S. Beale. B. Beaman, J. Bean, J. Beardsley, R. Beatty, B. Beauchamp, D. Beck, F. Beck. W. Beck, C. Becker, H. Becker, J. Beckley, H. Beech, N. Beghold, P. Begley. H. Behlert, R. Behrens, G. Belsky, H. Beniamin, G. Bennett, R. Bennett, C.Benson. R. Benton, A. Bercin, H. Bergan, M. Bergeon, 3. Bergstresser, E. Berman, E. Berman. L. Berninger, E. Berry, L. Bertelson, G. Best, L. Betterly, W. Betterly, J. Biber. L. Bierlein, L. Bierlein, M. Bigford, D. Billings, H. Birney, E. Blatchford, L. Blazok. O. Blevins, L. Blouin, E. Blunden, S. Blunt, M. Boardman, B. Bock, D. Boehler. • 468 • N. Boehringer, B. Boer, P. Bos, M. Bohnstedt, L. Bollwahn, H. Borkenhagen, M. Börse!. C. Borum, J. Boerema, R. Boston, L. Bothamly, B. Bottje, W. Boutell, C. Bovay. L. Bowen, L. Bowers, M. Bowers, R. Bowlby, M. Bowlus, B. Bowman, L. Boye. C. Boyenga, B. Boyes, E. Bradford, A. Brannstrom, S. Bransdorfer, E. Braun, E. Braun. W. Bray, N, Brazill, D. Bregger, J. Breining. R. Bristol, V. Brook, W. Brook. H. Broughton, J. Brown, L. Brown, M. Brown, S. Brown, G. Brownyer, G. Bruce. I. Bruckner, J. Brunn, M. Bryson, R. Buchanan, B. Buchtel, M. Buck, B. Buckholz. G. Buckley, A. Buder, D. Buetler, S. Builta, M. Bukovac, H. Bukovcik, R. Bullard. M. Burch, N. Burch, D. Buresh, M. Burg, L. Burkholder, W. Burmeister, F. Burns. K. Burns, S. Burris,' R. Burrows, S. Bush, I. Buth, B. Buxton, B. Buxton. C. Buzzard, M. Buzzard, B. Byl, H, Byland, E. Cadwell, P. Caffes, K. Calcatera. C. Calvert, F. Campbell, R. Campbell, R. Campbell, S. Campbell, R. Cannon, M. Capen. C. Caputo, K. Carlin, M. Carlin, D. Carlson, B. Carlyon, F. Carmany, R. Carnahan. ^ Carpenter, J. Carr, Carr, R. Carrington, Carris, E. Cartwright, < R. Cerwin. I. Chabut, G, Chaddock, G. Champagne, L. Champagne, J. Champion, J. Chandler, P. Chandler. G. Charmian, M. Charron, C. Christ, P. Cicci, S. Clapp, M. Clapper, D. Clark. H. Clark. J. Clark, M. Clark, R. Clark, R. Clark, J. Clarke, W. Clement. W. Clingman, J. Cochran, O. Cochran, D. Coe, D. Cohen, J. Cojeen. T. Colby. E. Cole, L. Cole, M. Coleman, W. Coltson, C. Colyer, J. Comps, G. Conklin. G. Conley, C. Connell, J. Conway, K. Cook, R. Cook, C. Cooke, D. Corcoran. G. Corcoran, P. Cornell, J. Cosen, M. Cote, I. Cott, A. Coubrough, R. Coubrough. C. Coulter, G. Coulton, M. Cousino, L. Covell, R. Covell, R. Covey, W. Cowles. D. Crabb, B. Craigie, E. Crall, E. Crandall, L. Cremean, J. Crinnion, S. Critton. E. Cronkright, M. Crumback, W. Cruse, D. Cullen, A. Curley, J. Currier, P. Curtis. E. Curtis, B. Custer, E. DaCosse, L. Dahlman, G. Dainty, J. Dalton, K. Dance. J. Darby, J. Darry, I. Darwin, J!. Dassay, M. Daubert, R. Dault, A. Davis. A. Davis, R. Davis, R. Davis, H. Dean, I. Decker, W. Deibel, I- Delaney. • 471 • V. Dell, E. delSolor, M. Demaray, A. DeMeglio, A. Demkovich, D, DßinniGr, C. Denton. H. Destun, L. Detwiler, K. DeVane, T. Diamond, M. Dickens, G. Diffenderfer, P. Digliovanni. I. Ditzhazy, E. Doerr, M. Donai, E. Dorosti, C. Doster, E. Doster, A. Dotsch. R. Doty, D. Douglas, B. Downham, M. Drake, D. Dreher, D. Driscoll, C. Driver. R. Droste, B. Dunlap, H. Dunn, P. Dunn, I. Dunne, F. Dyke, E. Dzioba. H. Earl, H. East, M. Ebersole, D. Ebert, V. Eckard, L. Eckerson, B. Edgerly. A. Egbert, S. Eilber, E. Eldredge, M. Eldridge, S. Elliott, N. Endress. C. Engelhardt. J. Ernst, R. Ernst, E. Esbaugh, M. Estes, M. Evans, R. Fagin, P. Fair. R. Fasold, W. Faunce, J. Faust, P. Fee, I. Feichtinger, E. Feldman, L. Ferguson. H. Ferris, E. Finken, M. Finley. P. Finucan A. Firby, D. Fisher, G. Fisher. M. Fisk, E. Fitzpatrick. J. Flagg, G. Fleming, R. Fleming, L. Floriano, P. Flynn. V. Fogle, K. Follman. J. Foord, K. Foote, B. Ford, E. Fortenbacher, R. Foss. B. Foster, B. Foster, C. Foster, E. Foster, D. Foust, B. Fox, C. Fox. L. Fox, M. Fox, A. Franc, J. Francis, F. Frank, L. Frank, P. Fratt. L. Fredberg, V. Frederickson, W. Freemire, F. Freiheit, J. French, S. Friedman, M. Frolund. D. Frost, T. Fudge, L. Fuhrman, S. Fuller, E. Funes, D. Gaffner, C. Gage. G. Gale, M. Gall, I. Gallagher, J. Gamble, IX Gamelin, V. Garbutt, R. Gard. M. Gardner, N. Garland, S. Garlick, D. Garrison, C. Garyet. M. Gavine, M. Gearing. • 473 • I. Gentzier, I. Gerbers, W. Gerencer, D, Gettel, I. Getty, M. Gibbs, A. Gibson. R. Gilbert, P. Gilpin, R. Girardin, J. Given, B. Gleason, L. Goetz, J. Goldberg. J. Golom, C. Goltz, R. Goodrow, M. Gordon R. Gossett, C. Graham, B. Grames. G. Granger, C. Gratz, I. Graves, J. Graves, M. Gravius, R. Grawburg N. Gray. B. Green, M. Green, P. Green, L. Greene, F. Greening, F. Greening M. Greenman. R. Greenough, I. Greenwald D. Green, A. Greiner, G. Grieco, I. Griffin, G. Griffiths. C. Grill, A. Grimes, V. Grimes, D. Gross, T. Grost, P. Grove, D. Grushkin. H. Guernsey, S. Gustafson N. Hagle, J. Haigh, P. Haight, E. Hall, M. Hall. R. Hamlin, R. Hammond, M. Haney, R. Hansen, R. Hansen, W. Hansen, K. Hanses. N. Hanson, J. Harbaugh, J. Harkema, T. Harkonen, D. Harrison, W. Hartman, P. Hartrick. H. Hartsuiker, R. Hartwell S. Haskin, C. Hatchard, N. Hathaway, M. Haupt, T. Haussman. D. Hayes, J. Heaphy, R. Heatley, S, Hein, D. Heinz, B. Heinze, C. Hekhuis. D. Helgeson, J. Helm, G. Hemenway, T. Hendershol C. Hendrickson, R. Henry, A. Henshaw. P. Heppner, D. Hess, J. Hess, I. Hess, E. Henser, J. Hewlett, M. Hewlett, J. Heinton, E. Higbie, R, Hilzinger, M. Hinderer A. Hirakis, S. Histed, C. Hoag. K. Hoard, J.. Hobbs, B. Hobson, J. Hockett, D. Hodges, D. Hodney, W. Hoiert. D. Hoffman, L. Hoffman, R. Hoffman, M. Hoisington B. Holden, F. Holtrop, E. Holtz. M. Hoover, J. Hopkins, I. Hoppa, J. Horner, P. Hough, P. Householder M. Howard. M. Howe, S. Howe, V. Howe, J. Howell, W. Howley, D. Hubbard, P. Hudson. N. Huff, D. Huizenga, D. Hull, M. Hummel, A, Hunt, M. Hunter, P. Hunter. M. Hurrell, J. Huston, E. L. T. Ingamells, R. Irwin, Isenrich, E. Iuele, Jackson. W. Jackson, M. Jacobs, R. Jacobs, M. Jacques, E. A. James, D. Jameyson, Jamison. Jardot, J. Jarrad, Jarvis, M. Jarvis, B. A. S. Jedele, S. Jenear, L. Jenison. G. Johengen, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, F. Johnson, H. Johnson. Johnson, J. Johnson, H. K. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. Johnson. R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, H. Johnston, A. Jones, B. Jones, B. Jones. C. B. T. J. Jones, K. Jones, Jordan, R. Jouppi, Judson, P. Juergens, Jump. • 476 • R. Kaleff, J. Kaltenegger, C. Kanchar, M. Kandier, I. Kanouse, A. Kasperovich, D. Kasten. I. Katchmar, D. Kaufeld, G. Kaufman. D. Kauppi. J. Keck. I. Keckonen, J. Keenan. P. Kelly. M. Kennedy, R. Kennedy, W. Kennett, J. Kenney. D. Kenny, M. Kerrigan. J. Ketchum, M. Kefchum," M. Kettle, K. Keyes, W. Kickbusch, J. Kiefer, M. Kilgore. B. King, H. King, M. Kingsbury, S, Kitch, H. Kitzman, J. Kleasen, B. Klein. A. Kleist, R. Klotz, L. Klump, M. Knape, D. Knott, A. Knuth, M. Koch. M. Kochman, P. Koehn, J. Koenig, S. Kollar, A. Konaszczuk, D. Kong, A. Kontas. R. Kooistra, K. Korolden, C. Kortge, G. Kortge, A. Koski, J. Kovich, R. Kramer. D. Kranenberg, C. Krantz, R. Kratochvil, D. Kraus, G. Krause, V. Krause, G. Kristalski. G. Krum, J. Krupianyk, G. Kruse, M. Kuchar, I. Kuehner, R. Kuhlman E. Kulosa. M. Kunkel, L. Kurth, M. Kutchey, D. Kuuttila, G. Kyser, T. LaBo, R. Lacey. K. Lachmann, D. Lacy, R. Lahikainen, B. Laing, R. Laird, D. Lambertson, P. Lammy. J. Landon, M. Lang, W. Lanphar, F. Landusky P. Larson, D. Lathrup, M. Latus. R. Lavery, M, LaVoi, R. Lawson, M. Leach, B. Leader, D. Lee, E. Lee. N. Lee, R. Lee, R. Lee, F. Lehman, N. Leith, M. Lemmer, J. Lenik. L. Lenox, J. Leonard, T. Lesh, D. Letherman, G. Leutzinger, W. Le Van M. Levine. C. Lewis, M. Lewis, M. Lewis, E. Leyrer, D. Libby, K. Libke, N. Lind. J. Lindemuth, R. Lindquist H. Ling, D. Linton, L. Lipka, H. Liverance, W. Livingston. H. Lloyd, W. Lloyd, B. Lodge, G. Long, N. Long, H. Longacre R. Lopresti. M. Lorenzen, H, Loss, F. Low, I. Louckes, G. Lowery, M. Lum, P. Lund. R. Lussier, A. Lyman, G. Lynch, R. Lyons, B. Lytle, A. MacDonald, P. Macho, M. MacKenzie, G. MacMillan, D, Maddock, M. Malicki, F. Malleaux, R. Mallison, P. Malloy. R. Malmborg. D. Manges, D. Manning, J. Mara, W. Marklewitz, W. Marshall, I. Martin. S. Martin, W. Martin, I. Martindale, M. Marx, G. Masters, M. Masterson, D. Mastrovito. H. Mattson, M. Mauer, L. McCain, H. McCall, B. McCann, W. McCann, I. McCann. F. McCleary, J. McCowan, M. McCowan, B. McCracken, B. McDonald, P. McDonald, P. McDuff. M. McFall, G. McGovern, R. McGregor, J. McGuire, S. Mckaig, B. McKeone, I. McKeman. • 479 • D. McLean, N. McLean, M. McLee, D. McMillen, E. McNamara, R. McSherry D. Mean. M. Mee, A. Meerzo, J. Mejeur, M. Mellencamp D. Meredith, P. Merrick, B. Messenger. A. Meyer, S. Meyer, J. Meyers, B. Miars, E. Mikus, B. Miles, E. Miley. D. Millard, A. Miller G. Miller, I. Miller, J. Miller, J. Miller, P. Miller. S. Miller. C. Millis, H. Milostan, L. Minard, L. Minkstin, R. Minogue W. Mirshak. G. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, K. Mitchell, L. Mitchell. W. Mitchell T. Modi. J. Moeller, M. Moi, M. Molnar, F. Monkus, D. Monroe, M. Montgomery R. Montgomery. M. Montie, M. Moore, D. Morgan, D. Morgan, K. Morris, P. Morris, W. Morris. M. Morrison, M. Morse, M. Moschel, B. Mosel, C. Moss, J. Moss. B. Mowry. R. Muehlberger, M. Mueller j. Mullen, W. Munsell, B. Munson, D. Munson, F. Munson. S. Munt, M. Murphy. D. Murray, T. Nagorsen W. Nametz, B. Nampa, G. Neal. D. Nelson, H. Nelson, L. Nelson, G. Newcombe A. Nickel, D. Nichols, J. Nichols. K. Nichols, W. Nichols, A. Nico, E. Nicotera, L Nielsen, H. Nieman, J. Niemaszyk. H. Niemi, J. Niendorf, C. Nienhuis, L. Niewold, D. Nisbett, D. Nitz, N. Nobel A. Nolen, E. Noll, P. Nooney, B. Norcross, J. Norton, J. Norval. 1 Nott. W. Novak, M. Nuechterlein C. Nulle, J. Oatman, M. O'Connor, R. O'Donnell, J. Ohlson. T. O'Kelly. R. Olian. R. Olin, D. Oliver, A. Olmstead, L. Olmstead, R. Olmstead. D. Olmsted, W. Olsen, H. Orchard, B. Ormiston, R. Orr, G. Osborn C. Osborne. e 481 e C. Osgood, M. Ott, P. Page, B. Pagnucco, W. Pahman, J. Palmer, L. Palmer. J. Panama, J. O'Rourke T. Pappas, I. Parker, C. Parks, J. Parr, J. Parsons. J, Partee, J. Paterek, J. Paton, B. Patrick, S. Patterson, J. Patton A. Peabody. D. Pearson, R. Peck, C. Peets, M. Penwarden E. Perron, V. Peters. R. Peterson. S. Peterson, N. Petruske P. Pharis, B. Phillips. L. Philp, E. Pierce, S. Pindiak. M. Place, M. Poetz. A. Polk, J. Pomeroy. N. Pontoni, G. Poppy 1 PorritL M. Porritt, R. Porter. E. Powell. A. Powers R. Powers, E. Price. R. Prillwitz. H. Pruett, D. Pula, B. Pung, B. Purton, C. Qualmann, B. Quine, J. Quinn. R. Quinn# M. Raddatz# A. Radom, T. Radspieler D. Ragland, V. Rainey. R. Randall. N. Rank, A. Raphael, M. Rathbum, M. Rausch, N. Ravashiere, P. Rawls, W. Ray. N. Reid, L. Redmond, J. Redwine, A. Reed, R. Reichert, J. Reid, R. Reid. R. Reinke, F. Remer, G. Reneaud, R. Rengo, D. Reniger, H. Resnick, R. Rhodes. D. Rice. K. Rich, V. Richards, J. Richardson, B. Richmond, H. Riegel, K. Riggs. W. Rilett, P. Riner, C. Robbins, J. Robbins, R. Robbins, E. Roberts, B. Robinette. J. Robinette, F. Robinson, J. Robinson, J. Rodgers, O. Rodriguez, K. Roe, C. Rogers. R. Rolls, M. Ronan, A. Rood, P. Rood, W. Roohan, B. Rook, M. Rorick. R. Rossen, R. Rossman, D. Roth, N. Rousseau, A. Rowe, R. Rowland, A. Roy. L. Rubin, M. Rudolph, E. Ruff, M. Sackett, R. Sampson, J. Sandberg, W. Sanders. • 483 • V. Sargent, H. Sarmiento. M. Sarmiento, B. Sass, G. Sattelmeier, E. Saur, E. Savers. A. Sawyer, J. Sayre, S. Schaal, C. Schaeffer, W. Schaws, J. Scheid, J. Schieble. S. Schimmelfennig, D. Schlee, D. Schluchter, R. Schluckebier, C. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, B. Schmidtke. C. Schneider, R. Schroeder, L. Schultz, E. Schuurmans, R. Schwei, B. Scogin, D. Scott. D, Scupholm, A. Seaks, W. Seals, G. Seckinger, L. Seeburger, L. Seelhoff, R. Seger. P. Seibert, B. Seiden, E. Seligman, M. Semel, D. Serotte, F. Severance, H. Severence. J. Seyferth, C. Shaffer, J. Shahly, J. Shane, J. Shanholtz, G. Shearrow, P. Sheedlo. P. Sheehan, P. Shek, A. Shepherd, D. Shepherd, R. Sheppard, P. Sherman, N. Shimp. B. Short, J. Shortridge. Y. Shoup, J. Shuster, R. Shuster. J. Siemers. H. Siitonen. • 484 e M. Sikorste. K. Simmons, R. Simmons, H. Simpson, S. Sincock. M. Sisney, N. Skelton. J. Skomski, L. Skory, K. Sieder, B. Smith. B. Smith. B. Smith, C. Smith. D. Smith, H. Smith, L. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith. P. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, W. Smith. A. Snell, M. Snell, M. Snell, J. Snodgrass, J. Snyder, L. Snyder, L. Söderström. B. Sorenson. E. Space, M. Spake, H. Spalding, L. Spalding, G. Spaniolo, J. Sparks. K. Spelman, J. Spillman, G. Sprentall, N. Stafford, E. Stahl, J. Starks, L. Steele. J. Steen, C. Stege, S. Stein, M. Stephens, A. Stevens, G. Stevens, P. Stevens. D. Stevenson, J. Stewart, W. Still, J. Stimpson, B. Stockton, B. Stoerkel, R. Stoll. P. Stoner, I. Stoner, S. Story, M. Strabbing, M. Straith, W. Straub, G. Street. J. Sytz, D. Stubblefield, L. Stuckman, N. Stuhr, M. Stoty, G. Stuwe, S. SumerackL A. Swanson, H. Swantek, C. Sweeny, M. Swensen, B. Sykora, M. Tack, N. Taleen. G, Tallia, L Tavolieri, W. Taylor, J. Teepe, M. Teleford, L Telotte R. Terepin. D. Thayer, J. Theuerkauf, Y. Thibodeau, R. Thomas, A. Thompson, I- Thompson, T. Thompson. B. Thomson, R. Thums, K. Tobey, L. Tomlinson, W. Tomlinson, W. Tomlinson J. Tooley. C. Towner, A. Trabue, B. Trommater, P. Troyer, J. True, J. Tubbs, J. Turner. J. Turner, Jr., N. Turner W. Turner, D. Turrel, D. Tuscher, T. Twigg, M. Twitchell. I. Tyack. D. Ullrey, V. Ullrich, J. Vail, A. Vance, J. Vanderjagt D. Van Dommeler. J. VanDyke, E. Vannorsdall F. VanSchoten, C. Vaughn, G. Vayionis, V. Velesenti, W. Verbrugge. L.Vosburg, P. Vredenburg S. Vyn, M. Vtz. I. Waagaard, D. Waalkes, C. Wacker. P. Wagner, B. Wakefield M. Walker. N. Walker, J. Walters, R. Walters, M. Ward. J. Washburn, B. Watkins, G. Watson, E. Watts, H. Waugaman, C. Waugh R. Weaver. R. Webb, R. Webber, A. Weber, G. Wedgworth, D. Weinberg, A. Wellman G. Welsher. R. Wessling, C. West, L. Wheatley, D. Wheelock S. Whetter, R. White, N. Whitelaw. R. Whitford, C. Whittum, I. Whymer, M. Wiant, R. Wickwire, A. Wilbur, D. Wilcox. J. A. Wilcox, B. A. Williams S. Williams, M. Willis, V. Wilson, M. Wirt, F. Witkowski. L Woelk, G. Wood, R. Wood, W. Woods, P. Worthington, I. L. Wunsch L. Wyatt. B. Yemc, C. Yeomans, R. Ye utter, M. Yoas. J. Yokota, E. Yorty, J. A. Young. D. Young, E. Zavell, D. Ziegler, W. Zimmerman, B. Zumwalt. UNDERCLASSMEN CARRY ON MSC TRADITIONS It's taken many years and the efforts of a great many people to make this campus what it is for you to enjoy. The ideal of a friendly and beautiful campus has been ap­ proached only through the far-sighted cooperation between the college and the student body. In the course of this cooperation certain traditions have been established and upheld, traditions that make Michigan State's campus outstanding among the nation's greatest. Traditions have helped preserve its natural beauty; traditions have built its friendly spirit. This campus is your campus; it's our campus. It's second to none. Our traditions have made it that way. Let's keep our traditions vital. X X VAnvtnn 104 488 • Scene.. Around Campus South Campus-ites fill the Huddle during a rush period. "But Professor/' pleads ye typical coed in the finale of a between-halves skit. Football was never like this—unless you go to Vassar. "Port of Embarkation" for the stream of students who come to and from South Campus. It's intermission time for dancers at the Annual Bellhop held in the union. You, too, can be escorted into the stadium atop a convertible—providing you are the Homecoming Queen. The short walk from the Union to the Home Ec Building Business men and merchants of the Lansing area . . . the economic backbone of our college community . . . they serve your needs . . . they support your yearbook . . . they do their part... now it's up to you . .. give your wholehearted support to the firms ... on the following pages. Standing: John Erwin, Jack Bates. Seated: Elaine Brandt, Don Borgeson, Stein Brauer—Advertising Manager, Barbara Crist, Mary Hazen. ' A big bouquet to Dick Edelen, who took this picture and who as official advertising photographer, took many of the pictures in this section." T is for the TIME you spent in soliciting ads. H is for the HOURS you spent in getting copy. A is for the many ADS you sold in this book. Nis for the NEVER SAY DIE SPIRIT you showed when you received a big no. K is for the KNOWLEDGE you received in your dealings with Lansing and East Lansing businessmen. Y is for the YEARNING you must have felt for just one more ad to reach your $300 goal. O is for the OUTDOOR EXERCISE you received from going from business to business in search of ads. U is for (YOU) the members of the 1948 advertising staff who made possible this fine section and who helped in many ways to make the 1948 Wolverine pos­ sible. Thanks Stein • 492 • iff vw mm & Jill Ju mm mm wjyv #t§ Ìm Wm S wm m m ww wk Jw i®« «É: « «f mm MX. ILI & |V g% wm £* mm X# i® Mm SS Gloria Patton. Homecoming Queen and Escort Al Beck Pine Room 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 The Home Of The Spartan’s Visiting Teams NOTRE DAME, February 17, 1948. HOTEL OLDS ilarryiiian Shoes 118 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE LANSING, MICHIGAN • 494 • These men and these trucks furnish the Spartans with the “Pause that Refreshes" LA SALLE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Lansing, Michigan SMALL’S Your Downtown Headquarters For Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes — Dobbs Hats — Manhatten Shirts 211 South Washington • 495 • W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATERS, INC. L. E. GORDON President and Treasurer WM. A. RUBLE Vice-President OLIVE M. COX Vice-President Theatre Operations E. K. ELLSWORTH 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" ^Service 'lAJith a +S^mife” is a tradition at the Smoke Shop EAST LANSING, MIC!h. "The New Home of Future Spartan Victories" REUIGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Lansing Michigan • 497 • The lucky graduate who starts his future in a Pontiac... will find smooth traveling ahead. In Lansing it's^ CAPITOL CITY PONTIAC COMPANY Grand and Washienau Phone 57212 mm KtB ____¡ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER DRIVE SAFELY! INSURE WISELY! Automobile Coverages WOLVERINE INSURANCE CO./ lLANS INO, MICHIGAN, Casualty Coverages WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY 232 South Capitol Ave. Lansing, Michigan • 498 • Fabricators and Erectors of Structural Steel JARVIS ENGINEERING WORKS Telephone 2-0655 - Lansing, Michigan 9 t fM U ti to be- pX^ltiC44JjG/l . . . 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. THE S. K. SMITH CO. 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS • 499 • It’s Sensational “Chicken in The Rough 99 Cfucken Cki* V :S I FRIED CHICKEN Served “Unjointed” Without Silverware EVERY BITE A TENDER DELIGHT Gobs of Shoestring Potatoes Jug Honey and Hot Buttered Rolls Also Packed in Container to Take Out Excellent for Parties and Unexpected Guests LANSING'S WONDER RESTAURANT HOME OF BROILED SIZZLING STEAKS THE FAMOUS GRILL MICHIGAN AT LARCH So long, Class of 948! . . . and thank you for your patronage. It’s been a pleasure serving you during your College Ca­ reer, and we wish you a world of success in whatever career lies ahead. Thanks, Class of *49, 950, ’51! and The Faculty . . . our aim remains the same . To give you and your family the best in service, quality foot­ wear, and expert fitting in the terms and years to come. Sincerely, The “double” shoe store —across from the campus 317-319 E. Grand River East Lansing, Michigan 500 • This is one of eleven similar student apartments recently completed The CHRISTMAN COMPANY Builders on Campus since 1906 Memories fade but your Linprints last forever COMPLIMENTS OF A & P SUPER MARKETS LINN CAMERA SHOP INC “Two Stores to Serve You” 207 E. GRAND RIVER AVENUE EAST LANSING and 109 S. WASHINGTON AVENUE LANSING 1908 E. MICHIGAN 425 N. WASHINGTON 102 MOUNT HOPE LANSING, MICHIGAN • 501 • iJmdSmk 15120376 YOUR LOCAL FRIENDLY COMPANY OUR COMPLIMENTS to an institution that is contributing so fully to the progress and achievement of American agriculture. JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY of lam ing • 502 • How REO serves the campus COMFORTABLY, SAFELY, ECONOMICALLY Safety is the keynote in the REO Safety School Bus, always. Built in one complete unit, from wheels to roof-top, the REO Safety School Bus is the only school bus to fully comply with National Education Association standards of safety. As MSC Spartans will testify, comfort and safety are inherent in their new REO Safety School Bus. REO salutes the ’47 squad, above, left. (Standing, left to right) Lynn Chandnois, right halfback; George Guerre, left halfback; Don Arnson, guard, and Peter Fusi, tackle. Economy tells the story for campus hauling jobs by REO trucks. Engineered for rugged power and economy of operation, REO’s trucks- of-all-trades are ideal for many uses. With REO’s exclusive "More-Load” design inches are cut off the wheelbase, shortening the turning radius. You get a more compact unit with full payload. Comfort is a prime concern when hauling mass transportation. And in the REO Flying Cloud Transit Coach, REO has made it their concern to put safety and comfort first. Students and townspeople vote REO Flying Cloud Transit coaches to the top of the trans­ portation class. Wide entrance and exit, full clear-vision and wide roomy seats are just a few of the many features REO demands for your safety and comfort. ■anTRUCKS AND BUSES LANSING 20, MICH. MSC football team entering Reo Safety School Bus Rugged Reo Model C-21 truck does varied campus jobs Reo Flying Cloud Transit Coach solves mass transportation problem in Lansing and East Lansing REO MOTORS, INC. • 503 • Science Building O. J. MUNSON • 409 WILSON BUILDING, LANSING ARCHITECT FOR MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE TWO BIG CELEBRITIES Your own George Guerre Dressed in our Style Leaders in Young Men's CLOTHES Outstanding in any company—are the smartly styled— expertly tailored Dress and Sports clothes that are proven winners at SAM'S—and they hold the record of being sensibly priced. Sam’s 317 N. WASH. AVE., LANSING GEORGE GUERRE IN LANSING . . . see us for COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BANK OF LAN§ING MEMBER • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Ill S. WASHINGTON LANSING + ^ + HOWARD T. DOXTADER, Owner • 505 • MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc. COMPLETE ROOFING and SHEET METAL SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS IN LANSING and EAST LANSING 116 SOUTH LARCH PHONE 57258 To M. S. C. for the Privilege of Serving You! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HOME APPLIANCES • MOTORS • SUPPLIES BARKER FOWLER ELECTRIC CO 116 E. OTTAWA ST. PHONE 2-1355 • 506 • ANGELL CONSTRUCTION CO. 44Congratulations Class of ’48”! Campus Cleaners BUILDING A NEW TRADITION IN EAST LANSING Located on Grand River Opposite Berkey Hall. MSC COEDS LOOK TO MAURICE FOR EXCLUSIVE CAMPUS FASHIONS Photographed above, our junior dress department MAURICE 205 North Washington Avenue • 507 • The Home ofHomade 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 MORE THAN 200,000 POLICYHOLDERS RECOGNIZE THIS EMBLEM AS THE SIGN OF RELIABLE INSURANCE PROTECTION, PROMPT CLAIM SERVICE, FINANCIAL STRENGTH, AND THE FRIENDLY HELP OF A NEIGHBOR, THE AUTO-OWNERS AGENT IN THEIR COMMUNITY. s4cit&- Ociwesiü INSURANCE COMPANY auto mo Lite aenera( CClAUCl compendation Futuramic—"the dramatic design of the future"—a brand new word to describe the finest of functional modern design. This outstanding Futuramic house was built in Port Angeles, Washington— architects, Chiarelli and Kirk. This is the first of the Futuramic cars—the Series "98” Oldsmobile for 1948. This is the car that brings truly functional design to the automotive field—styling every bit as modern as GM Hydra-Matic Drive. And that’s saying a lot! For Hydra-Matic Drive—pioneered and proved by Oldsmobile—is the Futuramic feature that banishes gear shifting in the forward speeds and eliminates the clutch pedal completely. Today, Hydra-Matic Drive is available (at extra cost) in all new Oldsmobile models- both the Futuramic Oldsmobile "98” and the Dynamic Oldsmobile "60” and "70.” This year, as always . . . "It’s SMART to Own an Olds!” TREVELLYAN OLDSMOBILE 315 S. Capítol Ave. Lansing, Mich. TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHES for SPARTAN STUDENTS YOr CAA’T LEAVE DISSATISFIED HURD’S MEN’S SHOP LANSINC AND EAST LANSING Lansing’s Headquarters For All That’s — New — in Young Men’s SLACKS CORDS, GABS, FLANNELS, STRIPES, CHECKS S|f»5 — $1^95 H. KOSITCHEK & BRD. • 510 • BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS STYLED FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS JoL W . aver MARWOOD STUDIO 1043 E. Grand River 8-3418 BOWLING and BILLIARDS RAINBOW RECREATION FRANK DeROSE 119 EAST GRAND RIVER * EAST LANSING THE CAMPUS PRESS, Inc. PRINTERS PHONE 8-2811 202 EVERGREEN • 511 • THE DUDLEY PAPER CO. PRINTING PAPERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES B ^ WRAPPING PAPERS DAIRY SUPPLIES Quality Papers------------ x J SINCE 1909 740 E. SHIAWASSE ST. 1902 N. MICHIGAN AYE. Phone 2-1207 Phone 3-0681 LANSING, MICHIGAN SAGINAW, MICHIGAN • 512 • TO THE BIG GAMES «««im««« /hr on* BUSINESS TRIP Were off qoinq ©REYHOUH® /h t on n u / m m BACK TO COLLEGE Were off on a HAPPY VACATION Epicure ■ p < ,iop 5 PRINTING COMPANY Stop after the movies Sodas - Sundaes - Malts Home of the old time home made candies Finest Food—Home Cooking—Popular Prices ESTABLISHED 1889 118 E. OTTAWA STREET 2 Doors South of Gladmer Theater Lansing, Michigan Mac OnniA, ßnatkeAA. builders of the roads in Spartan City, extend their heartiest congratulations and best wishes to Michigan State College and the Class of ’48 DETROIT CONCRETE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Asphalt Roads Parking Lots Tennis Courts LANSING DETROIT 1855 State Journal Founded 1948 Over 55,500 Circulation 200,000 Daily Readers This Newspaper serves the Entire Lansing Area with Late News coverage by Associated Press, United Press and international News Service We Believe in Tradition Too! That’s Why Our DRY CLEANING SERVICE Is Traditionally Good Year After Year TWICHELLS E. Lansing Alterations Tuxedo Rentals Underclass Pictures For the '40 Wolverine Were Taken By REID’S FLOWERS NATIONAL SCHBBL STUBIBS 723 South Seventh St. Minneap olis 15 Minnesota Originality Quality Reliability Service Phone 8-3551 128 West Grand River ALL THIS WITH A DUO-THERM! JUST THINK! PLENTY Of HOT WATER EVEN ON BIG AUTOMATIC/ IH'M’M/fULLY "pi - _ WASHDAYS/ HOT WATER ALWAYS ¿fo ON tap! J V No wonder the Duo-Therm hot water heater is the talk of the town! Just look at all you get with these great Duo-Therms: —Completely automatic operation ... no more running up and down stairs to tend the old- fashioned hand-operated heater. When you want hot water—just turn the tap. —All the hot water you need . . . even on the heaviest of washdays. A Duo-Therm is a "natu­ ral" for use with an automatic washer! —Costs the average family mere pennies a day to operate. —Strikingly styled with easy-to-keep-clean white enamel finish. Adds beauty to kitchen, utility room or basement. Choose either an oil or gas burning mode!. Three sizes to choose from! DUO-THERM ALWAYS THE LEADER Division of Motor Wheel Corporation LANSING 3, MICHIGAN • 516 • Authentic . . . EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT BASKETBALL . . . BASEBALL . . . FOOT­ BALL . . . SOFTBALL . . . TENNIS . . . GOLF . . . BADMINTON . . . ARCHERY . . . HUNT­ ING . . . AND FISHING. Visit Our Stores . . . We’ll Do Our Best to Serve You Vandervoort Sport Equipment TEAMWORK Engineering - Education - Industry - Agriculture Modern food production requires teamwork . . . the combined efforts of growers, educators, en­ in gineers and craftsmen 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. industry. Lansing EAST LANSING Battle Creek JOHN BEAN MFC. CO., LANSING 4, MICHIGAN DIVISION OF FOOD MACHINERY CORPORATION RBEGOHY MAYER & l'imvi ¡;ii. STATIONERY - PRINTING - BLANK BOOKS - LITHOCRAPH- INC AND ENCRAVINC - LOOSE LEAF DEVICES OFFICE FURNITURE 234 So. Capitol Avenue Lansing, Mich. • 517 • hrough what has been an entire genera­ tion in the lives of those connected with the de- lopment of Michigan schools The Ann Arbor Press has maintained a larger and more lively interest in the growth and usefulness of schools than the merely commercial interest of the prin­ ter who prints for a certain fee. We have always held that the profession of the teacher is the highest in the field of public service and should receive the highest compensation of any profes­ sion, trade or occupation in which our people find fields for usefulness. Higher rewards should attract the greatest talent, the finest characters and the most efficient teachers. There is not the slightest excuse for the teaching profession re­ maining underpaid in this country and when that thought becomes universal policy in our whole governmental system the generations now living will resemble intellectual pigmies toiling through a slough of despond, compared to the bright, happy, clean, healthy free people that are to come when we no longer stand in the way of better education. Arthur J. Wiltse, Mgr. THE ANN ARBOR PRESS • 518 • S T E E L STRUCTURAL - FABRICATED Whirehead ¿(Kales 58 Haltiner Detroit 18, Mich. Vlnewood 3-1100 East Lansing State Bank EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Deposit Corporation • 519 • —Lansing’s Friendliest— ROOSEVELT HOTEL (% Block From Capitol) Serving The Finest of Food and Beverages Just Good is our 44 Alibi•99 Michigan & Clippert Owned and Operated by M.S.C. Students • 520 • • 521 • • 522 • Compliments of HATZEL & BUEHLER, INC Electrical Contractors Detroit, Michigan • 523 • Congratulations Class of '48 The College Cleaners Abrams Instrument Corporation Abrams Aerial Survey Corporation Precision Instruments - Engineering Service Aerial Surveys 301 ABBOT ROAD E. LANSING, MICH. 606 East Shiawassee Street Michigan Lansing ® uilder's Supplies ft** oofing ^ nsulation CS lass Blocks G arbage Receivers y S ewer Pipes Budd's Music House EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 400 E. MICHIGAN Phone 2-1154 318 S. Washington Ave. Phone 4-6615 Lansing Books you don't find elsewhere The newest and the oldest Red Cedar Book Shop 224 Abbott Rd. (downstairs, opposite State Theater) Telephone 8-1420 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND (^oncjratuicitioni The to the Class of '48 CAMPUS MUSIC SHOP 108 WEST GRAND RIVER RECORDS - PHONOGRAPHS - RADIOS SHEET MUSIC - ACCESSORIES Hide-Away A FRI ENDLY PLACE TO MEET & EAT First Entrance off Grand River on M.A.C. • 524 • S fbtf'n u iu /ie ié The autographs in your annual help recall the people and events that made your year so worth remembering. The signature of Indeco for more than four decades has been an im­ portant name in the production of outstanding annuals. Indeco specialized yearbook service and fine printing plates leave their indelible mark of quality. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC • 525 • Index To Advertisers Abrams Instrument Corp............................................ 524 Alibi Root Beer Drive Inn.......................................... 520 Hurd's .......................................................................... 510 Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc.............................. 525 American State Bank.................... 521 Jarvis Engineering Works....................................... 49g Angell Construction Co............................................... 507 John Bean Manufacturing Co.................................... 517 Ann Arbor Press.............................................. 518 John Deere Plow Company...................................... 592 A & P Tea Co....................................................... 501 Kositchek & Bro......................................................... 5^9 Auto Owners Insurance................................. 508 La Salle Coca Cola Bottling Co.....................................495 Bank of Lansing........................................................... 505 Le Clear Photo............................................................. 515 Barker Fowler Electric Co........................................... 506 Linn Camera Shop, Inc............................................... 501 Boichot Concrete Products Corp............................ 523 Marwood Studio...................... 510 Briggs Company ......................................................... 524 Maurice ......................................................................... 507 Budds Music House.............................. Butterfield Theaters, Inc..................... 524 496 Michigan National Bank................................... 522 Michigan Sheet Metal Co........................................... 506 Campus Cleaners .................................................... 507 National School Studios.................................... 515 Campus Music Shop................................................... 524 New Hut Steak House...................................................493 Campus Press, Inc.....................................■.................. 511 Norm Kesel Florist.........................................................500 Carr's Grill .................................................................... 521 Parker's Jewelry...................................................... 505 College Cleaners......................................................... 524 Probst Drug Store......................................................... 521 Capitol City Pontiac Co..............................•.........T. . 498 Oldsmobile................................................................... 509 Christman Construction Co................................ 501 O. J. Munson......................................... 504 Chris Paschen Co., Inc................................................. 520 Rainbow Recreation .................................................. 511 Detroit Concrete Products Corp..................•............ 514 Red Cedar Book Shop................................................ 524 Dudley Paper Company ............................................. 512 Reid's Flower Shop ..................................................... 515 Duo Therm Div. Motor Wheel .................................. 516 Reniger Construction Co............................................. 497 East Lansing State Bank............................................... 519 Reo Motors, Inc............................................................. 503 Epicure Tea Shop.................... 513 Roosevelt Hotel........................................................... 520 Famous Grill.................................................................. 500 Sam's .............................................................................. 504 Gardner Printing Company.............. 513 Shepard's Shoes ................................. Great Lakes Greyhound Lines.................................. 513 Small's ................................................................. 500 495 Gregory Mayer & Thom Co....................................... 517 S. K. Smith Co................................................................ 499 Hatzel & Buehler, Inc. .................................. 523 Smoke Shop ............................. Harryman Shoe Company........................................ 494 State Journal.................................................... 496 514 Heatherwood Farms ............................. 502 Style Shop..................................................................... 512 Hickey, Shaw & Winkler............................................. 522 Twichells Cleaners..................................................... 515 Hideaway ...................................................................... 524 Vandervoort's ............................................................... 517 Home Dairy . ............................................ 508 Whitehead & Kales........................... Hotel Olds...................................................................... 494 Wolverine Insurance Co................. 519 498 • 526 Organizations Index ...... .................. ..................... Page No. Organization Abbot Hall............................. 282 A Cappella Choir........................................................... 121 Ag. Council .............................................................. Agriculture Ed. Club.................................................... 173 Agronomy Club ..........................v.. <......................... 173 300 Alpha Chi Omega ....................... ................................. Alpha Chi Sigma 332 ....................................................... 104 Alpha Delta Theta ......................................................... 334 Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Rho............. ............. 128 ................................................... 302 Alpha Gamma Delta ..................................................... 336 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Omicron Pi ....................................................... 304 ..................................................................... 306 Alpha Phi Alpha. Phi Omega 146 Alpha Tau Omega ....................................................... 338 308 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Zeta.............................. .. ................................ 106 ........................................................... 175 American Legion American Institute Electrical Engineers ................... 169 American Society Agric. Engineers ......................... 171 American Society Civil Engineers American Society Mechanical Engineers .............. 168 Associated Women Students...................................... 91 ............................................................... 292 Bower House Beta Tau ............................................................,......... 340 Block and Bridle............................................................. 161 Blue Key................................................................... Bicycle Club................................................................... 176 Big Sister Council......................................................... 94 Board of Publications.................................................... 139 ............................................................. . 193 Cheerleaders Chi Omega................................................................... 310 Christian Science Club................................................ 181 Corp. Sponsors............................... 242 Dairy Club....................................................................... 160 ........................................................................ 342 Delta Chi Delta Gamma 312 Delta Gamma Mu........................................................... 131 Delta Psi Kappa ........................................................... 238 Delta Rho....................................................................... 372 344 Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta ................................... 346 ..................................................................... 314 Delta Zeta .............................................................................. HO DZV ................................................................. 278 East Landon East Mayo..................................................................... 276 293 Ellsworth House............................................ Excalibur ....................................................................... 98 Farm House 348 Forestry Club ................................................................. 147 Gamma Delta .............................................. Gamma Phi Beta Green Helmet........................................................ Green Splash Hedrick House Hillel ............................................................... 237 ............................................................. 294 ......................................................... 316 ............................................................. ....................................................... ........................... ...................... 158 172 100 103 .......... Organization Page No. Home Ec. Club .............................................................. 153 Hort. Club ...................................................................... 162 159 4-HClub Independent Students Association .......................... 95 ....................................................... 96 Inter-faith Council ........................................330-331 Inter-fraternity Council International Club .................................................148-149 Ir. A.V.M.A..................................................................156-157 lunto....................................................................................174 .......................................................... 142 Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Alpha Theta ..............................................318-319 ...........................................................320-321 Kappa Delta .............................................................. 109 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Epsilon 372 ................................. 322—323 Kappa Kappa Gamma .............. Kappa Sigma...................................... 350-351 ................................................352-353 Lambda Chi Alpha Latin American Club .............. 150 Le Tricolore.......................................................................115 .................-............................ 184 Lutheran Student Club 118 Marching Band...................... 283 Mason HalL ...................................... 93 Men's Council- .............................................................. Men's Glee Club .................................... 122 Michigan State News................................................. 133 Mortar Board.................................................................. 99 Motts House........................................................... ... 295 M.S.C. Hotel Association ........................................... 152 M.S.C. Veterinarian..................................................... 138 Newman Club ..................................... 180 North Campbell ............................................................ 272 280 North Hall North Williams.............................................................. 275 Off Campus Council................................................... 96 Officers' Club.................................... 262 .................................................................. H4 Omicron Nu Orchesis 130 Orchestra ...................................................................... 120 Pan Hellenic Council..............................................298-299 P.E.M. Club .................................................................... 238 Phi Delta Theta ........................................................354-355 ........................................................356-357 Phi Kappa Tau Phillips Hall 284 Phi Mu Alpha ................................................................ 127 ..................................................................... 108 Pi Alpha Xi .................................................................324-325 Pi Beta Phi .............................................................. 116 Pi Kappa Delta 358-359 Pi Kappa Phi 172 Police Science ...................... Hi Porpoise................... ..............................:...................................288-289 Pre-fabs 105 Pre-law Club.............................. 151 PsiUpsilon ...............................................................360-361 Psychological Society .....................................................174 286-287 Ouonset ......................... 129 Radio Guild........................... 167 Sailing Club .............. ............................................... ......................................... ..................................... ............................. 183 (Continued on page 528) • 527 • Organizations Index Organization Page No. Scabbard and Blade..................................................... 263 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .........................................362-363 Sigma Chi ...........................................................364-365 Sigma Chi Gamma ..................................................... 112 Sigma Delta Chi ......................................................... 141 .......................................................... 115 Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Gamma Epsilon .............................................. 165 Sigma Gamma Upsilon............................................... 113 Sigma Kappa............................................................326-327 Sigma Nu ...............................................................366-367 Skating Club.................................................................. 176 Ski Club.......................................................................... 166 Snyder Hall................................................................... 285 South Campbell ...................... 273 South Williams............................................................. 274 .......................................................................... 135 Spartan 163 Spartan Bowmen Spartan Christian Fellowship.................................... 182 ............................................................. 267 Spartan Guard 155 Spartan Women's League.................... State Board of Agriculture 376-377 ..................... .................................. 177 Student Christian Foundation Student Council ..................................... 90 .................................................................... 101 TauBetaPi ........ ............................................ Organization Page No. Tau Sigma .....................................................................' 114 Theta Alpha Phi ........................................................... 126 368-369 Theta Chi.................................................... Theta Sigma Phi ........................................................... 140 Trailer Village............................................................... 290 ............................................................... 102 Tower Guard Town Girls 154 Ulrey House.................................................................. 296 Union Board...................................... 92 Varsity Band................................................................. 119 Weight-lifting Club ..................................................... 175 Wells Hall..................................................................... 281 "West Landon................................................................. 279 West Mayo .................................................................... 277 Winged Spartans ......................................................... 164 Wolverine.................................................................. 137 236 Women's Athletic Association ........................................................... 291 Women's Co-op 122 Women's Glee Club 178 Y.M.C.A................................. Y.W.C.A............................................... 179 .........................................................370-371 Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Epsilon 107 ........................................................328-329 ZetaTau Alpha ......................... ......................... ................... Some books are old and gray . . But 10youncÿ an d Ç ,reen f ! • • by Rollie & Margo The 1948 Wolverine staff—all those guys 'n gals who made the wheels go 'round; Alan Scott, Adviser; the col­ lege administration, for their splendid cooperation; the Indianapolis Engraving Company; the S. K. Smith Cover Company; the Ann Arbor Press; and to all of you who have helped make this yearbook possible. • 528 • ^ D C D C O O D S M j O O C û c i o ^ Û C J s ^ N D C