University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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UNIVERSITY BUSINESS WOMEN ' S CLUB . ii=» a. BOARD t)F DIRECTORS Jean McCarthy President Ruth Bach Ser.-Trea.s. .Ien ' ki.la Love Helen Iars h Mh.dred O ' Neill HONORARY MEMBERS Gkorc.h AV. Dowrie Marion Andrews Faith Leonard Nina L. Youngs MEMBERS Ruth Bach Harriet Dew Agnes McBeath loNE Berch Ethel Hanson Jean McCarthy Florence Bessesen Anna Imsdahl Geney ' ieve McGowan Ethel Bowman Mary Jannisch Dorothy Murray Olive Brooks Gladys Johnston Mildred O ' Neill Helen Canover Jenella Love FXsie Prins Mildred Coddon Norma Rothenherg The i)ur[)ose of the I ' liiversity Bii.sine.ss Women ' s Chih is to promote friendshi|) ami foster a i)rofessi(nial spirit amoiij; women in the Sdiool of IJusiness. Page 122

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f f » r »f .J. ' ..tn rj m H Myron R. Alli-n (ilfll ( ' . AiultTson Hiirvev F. Anderson O. I.. Aiul.-rsi.n Fiiul E. Anderson Thorwidd H. And.rs.in Curl V. A|)T le,|Misl Hiirrv A, Arne Wdhur H. Arp Leonard A. Anrjiii John H. Baker Marshall E. Barton Charles S. Beal Herliert .1. Benson Harold A. Berg Oscar M. Berpman Robert F. Berkner William B. Bernian Clifford E. Bjelland Harold W. Black Artas H. Bocllcher Frederic A. Bopp Eldon E. Ho-lan.l Victor H. Bonquel Carl A. Boyntn Richard (i. Brac ' her Norman F. Brandhorst Abraham W. Brnssel Richard Bryant Walter T. Buchanan Frank ( ' . BurR D.oi I.. Bnller C. HuKo Carlson Leslie F. Chapman Malcolm S. Chapman Robert M. Chapman Ilelnier (i. Christensen Donald v.. Clark William I). Clinton Leslie B. Colfix L Louis Cook Ralph W. Cornelison Stanley W. Dokken E lniund T. Dowd Elmer C. Ecklotf Carl T. E.ller Fred T. E.llel Howanl C. Eiehhorn Har,.ld M. Eichten Wallace A. Eketren Carl M. Ekiund Beit .r. Ell. rtson William .1. ElliuK (ieorye I). Emerxin Lloyd M. Eppard Charles C. Euliank Flarold S. Fink Kenneth V. Fleminj {• enton F ' oley A. Edwin Forsnian .L Arthur Forsman Kennel li H. Frei ' inari Willis F. (iarlouilli .lacol) (ireenberK Fred H. (irose Rawland L CIrove Rov H. (iydeseii Otto E. ILii lund Arthur I.. Halyors.oi Charles I . Hanna (den M. HarobI James Hartnell Leonard K. Haryey Stanley M. Heins Ralph L. HeisinK Elmer C. Herbert- Walter J. Hicl e Dudley A. HoUan.l Bertel A. H.ilm-t,n O. Anu- Holt Flovd J. Hoskin« Russel L. Hoyde J. Norman Hoye Louis H. Hussont; MEMHKRS Jauu-s R. Hutchison I.ee Ihl.. E. Raphael Ilslnii) M.lviii C. Ilstrii|. Rudolph Jan en Cliarles H. Jardine ILirobl I . Jaync Clinton D. Jenkins Earl L. Jidinsoii Joseph Johnson Leonanl M. Kaer. her Abe J. Kahll Robert L. Kane A. Arnold Karlinskv Wilson A. Kalter Helmer W. Kestila I ' ark.r 1.. Kidder Robert M. Kinkaid Movl K. Knox Niiili W. Koelliiuall Keiiiielli N. La|;crc|uisl Rilchev E. Landi- Leif R. Larson Ronald F. Lee I ' raiik A. Lettow Nornian B. Lillecard Har.dd W. Lindberi; Fred D. Lin.biuist Chester A. Lindstrom William C. Littell Trygye Lode Ediiiond B. Loj:aii Swen P- Luuili;ren Harlow C, LuniUiuist Donald D. Lvford Donald H. McCall Leo (i. McCreery Lawtou MacDonald James L Mahoney Caileu F. Ll|les Harry . Tark Herman A. Maroliii II Russel K. Marl ill Samuel M. Matsushil William Meidini.O ' r Carl J. Meblahl Raymond K. Messiier Earl H. Mettner Paul W. Mielke Jay W. Miller Roland H. Miller Harold F. Miteliell Homer C. Mill Harold R. Mo.- Wall.T P. Mollers l.udyiK C. Monsou John F. Nasovsky Ir ' inn R. Nathaiison tieorfie W. Nelson Ewald E. Nepp Wesley C. Nestint- Charles L Nichols. n Ralph E. Nornian Melyin A. Olsen Clarence E. Olsfar.l Earl A. Olson Frank A. Olson Carroll C. Patton Earl F. Paul Clareu.e E. Paulson Harol.l H. Paulson John P. Paulson Ellsworth L. Peck ha 1 Theodore W. Pelton Laurence N. Petersol R.ibert A. Phillips Earl J. Powell Thomas F. Pratt Carl J. Ral laff Charles W. Rebni.l Will (■ Reed Elmer A. Reese M.rvin H. R.thwill Wiliuar L. Ripley Har.il.l S. Ro.k Nunii-riaiio RoJHS W. Harol.l R.den Alvin Roniiiiif; Ralph A. Rolnem EriiesI L. Rnberg Vincent E. Ryan Frank P. St. Cyr Clifford II. Saw.yer Oscar J. Schnelein Bernhardt O. Sch yar Louis Segal Walt.r C. Sehm H. Kermit Severson Harry L. Seyerson ' I ' homas J. Sinnott Warren J. Smith Benjamin . . Stark Mirwiii R. Steffens ( hist.r K. St.ine .lames Stni.lwick Allen C. Sulein.l Thcod.ire O. Sundslrom Waller C. Theilmann Lewis V. Thompson Vernon L. Thompson Carlvie Thykeson I.e.. 11 H. ToUerson F.rl. ' V. Tornstrom Arlhiir D. Toiisley William R. Truax W. Walter Turner A. M. Irnes (io.lfrey W. Valine . iiiol.rF. V..u.el Burton E. Wal.l Chart. -s E. Walker H.riiiaiin R. Wieckinn H.rberl H, Wiedenmani Earl W. Wiley R. (iralit Wooleyer C. R. Ziolkowski lyi ' «- !• .••

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m EXTE N SION T Joint Cnnnnr. CoUctji- Editor 111 ' ' , (icncial Kxiciisioii Division of the riii ersity of Minnesota was ori;anize l for tlie | iir|)ose of inakint; axailahlo the rniversity ' s resources in faculty, hlirary and lahoratorie- to those persons ofi ' the campus, who are unable to drop all other att ' airs and devote them- selves for four or more years to the pursuit of higher education. Extension work at the University hciian in a small way as early as 1910 with independent offerings l)y several departments, particularly l y (he dejjartment of economies. Correspondence work was also ottered l)y the College of Education. These ofi erings by the several departments were made in Minneapolis and St. Paid indejiendentiy and without coordination or correlation. Soon after (ieorge E. ' iTicent assumed the |)residcncy of the I ' niversity in 1911, it was determined to unif - all of the extension work done in Ihc institution aside from a i-icultural extension and to |)ut this function in a separate organization. In 1913, therefore, the (ieneral Exten.sion Division was orjianized and to it was entrusted all of the extension work at Minnesota. The first director was Dr. Richard R. Price. who came to Minnesota from the I ' niversity of Kansas where he had been engaged in similar work. He has been the director of the Division ever since. Late afternoon and evening extension classes are conducted in Minneai)olis, St. Paul and Duluth regularly and in other centers of the state from time to time. These courses are conducted by regularly appointed members of the l niversity faculty and they carry University credit for proix ' rly ([ualified students. Students who work ail day at llu ' ir daily vocations may thus acquire education at night, or in s|)are time. Correspondence courses are jjreparcd and administered for Ihc l)cncfit of those persons who are not near enough the popula- tion lenters to be able to attend regular classes. One person in a small town or in a country district may register for a cor- respondence course, and does not ha e to wait on the convenience of others. Lessons are assigned him by m;nl and he studies the lessons and makes his written reports also by mail. Outlines, picparcd b - University instructors and the students ' pa])ers are 1), i;,,h„ni ir fr • iu ' cction ] I ' cad b - Ihcsc uiruilpcrs of the fai-ult -. Page 123