Concordia College - Cobber Yearbook (Moorhead, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1951 volume:

C1 Q-NA Q 'rg xx: 91.00 sumo R HEAD ex . -sg.. Qi :Pg V1 oauso ,usa I it 0 suffco a N 56,-is 0 'nun 3 Q A -.,,w.,,,.f'Q , XY? JOYCE WETHERBEE Editor BEVERLY BORG Associate Editor RODNEY STALLEY PAUL SCI-IEE Business Managers RALPH HAUGER Advertising Manager DONALD LORENTS Layout Editor MARLYS MELAND Copy Editor NORMAN E. JOHNSON Photo Editor JOYCE ELMQUIST Art Editor HAROLD VOLD Editor-In-Chief of Classes THE COBBER 1 95 1 ss wx' HE me Us sm E! E . www, sl wx' , ml H. I H .m, , Nam rem E Ss . E SI EE H ., 1 . gg B 1 ss Ram, ma ws w 1,iL:-if-E? 'J' a ss N Q. f an mas 1-. sf wa ZH'- H Q ms gags, .,,,.,.,.. . ss ass, RWE H ss Vigwiwmm San-, msn , . W . . , . -N B1 H Q pn 1 s N A .,-Q --A , ss .1 m a gg -mga E.. ,,,f.,,-ggggm-. H M Wg ww ms-355325 ww ' . ,, - H S V M L N Q 2, , H Q E :EA MSMNQ: Q Hmmm V sm 'ERB' -mass gym-ma mainw V N., ,, - H ':- ME? H J - Y Wm Y ,:.':, ?nfm In E ms amiga Sm Emu . ' ' a ss 1 ' V w ss 3 ss H an ss , V.,tl,',, V .gi MQW 4 STM :EW MAMQN E E 'A V fl A m A mms l amass ss ,WEB--mawrmlg mink n , A . M ' ' 1 4. -E 5- A . H 3 E up E :R 'H Q H, Qggzgkm H gggwf H , 'ow HA 71, T. 1, gg i: .:. A-35 an-M V gwsi Q -:f: -'-' EW , .11-1 5 1 - f ..,' -gdfvwli I H ww' -. :.: .:. -, .:::L,.:- 313- ' :s:..:5: mg ' QW me E -S-:-afgg sg '- s:'1:::,:.:.:.:.:. . Ea mf - , 1 , - ' ' .:. :.: 1- ' H . 'B :.:.:.: Q X ' rar :.: wax -:- 2- - A 3 , 3 Y ' , .4 -. , -1 Agvfi :f?f?f El.: :H Y, .:.!:.: :Wi W H' Em :.:.:.: .: W H ': .:,: - - .:.: .:. :': :' , ' - , - rl ,-1-1, Qs' ,Vfqw-4.-, gm 1- , 1' .,. ,., ' ,., Wim ' - ,W --'ff .,. 5 4-'--I-I - 9 ,,.- , Y . - . - F M' 3,2-:-vvqsl, , ,. ,. i f 5 , - B 5 .- Q ,:. X-Q B W Y E B E as ss B ' ' . +e- 1. . .MQ ff' ' Q., , - Li..Lw law , FHA Q PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF CONCORDIA CGI J ,E E E MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA FOREWCRD Today we present the 1951 Cobber! In it the staff has put endless work in attempting to give to you a full cross- section of life in all respects and manners at Concordia. The activities and organizations you have entered, the accomplishments you have achieved, the things you will always remember, as well as those incidents which have already faded in your memories -- we hope to help you remember these tomorrow. We hope that this publication will accomplish its purpose - a memory hook for years to come. DR. J. N. BROWN DEDICATIO To God Alone the Glory has been carried forward with earnest zeal by Dr. Brown. His leadership, his patience, and above all, his humbleness, will be remembered by the many mature Christian personalities who have come in Contact with him. His calm, unaffected manner has influenced many Cobbers. As a leader he has faithfully kept the trust that has been placed upon him. To Dr. Brown, who through the passing years has led our college in accordance with its high ideals . . . encouraged intellectual, physical, and spiritual growth . . . promoted civic and social life in keeping with Christian principles . . . championed opportunities for the expression of the Christian life . . . who since 1925 has loyally devoted himself to a greater Concordia . . . To our president, Dr. N. Brown, we, the Cobbers of 1951, dedicate this yearbook. s -rw . f T 1 ' x' 1 - xxx- 0, 1 ' K X 5 ! A v , . - , x, If It ' w f, NX X A. K3 f i D V 'WV' , W' f' X xx f X K1 s.-, X x ',,-.4 1 . X L f , xx 'xx x . , X. ,Y I , A .v x,s-- A- l X R --. A ,'. Q79 ug- ' ' 7' r 'F' , , in L- -M n-if' XX ff in ' 'Alf I' . w' ' ,XX-ig .4 1, 'FY'-f P -v! 5 EL! X Jr I .1 I J '25 ' x ' !,-. .K Fi r . , ',n f-Pig-'-I f Xa ' x ' 1 4 , I , .-xg.. I . I - . ., k, , -Q ini: N Q 1 '45, ' 1 , . 1 ' lil W Y' W -- H I fr -1 ' .- V--4, - u. , 5 vv.. -uv f ff 4 A x , 1 v ' iv N' .,! , -' . Y .5 'f 2 w'. .L N 1, , . I mg' TABLE OE CONTENTS FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION - 8 RELIGION ----- 36 MUSIC ---- - - 42 DRAMATICS and FORENSICS ---- 52 SOCIETIES - - - - 60 SPORTS -1- - - 80 ACTIVITIES - - - 104 CLASSES - - - 118 FEATURES - - - - 152 For For For For For The jolting our minds in those daily pop quizzes, prodding us on 'til we think you are whizzes waking us up in our eight o'clock classes, teaching us as individual's and not as masses, being our guides and inspiring our way, Concordia Cobbers will thank you someday. ,Q-In dr......: ,..,......, ga. .-..,.n.... .ppl an-ni , ,..ng 'Il .- P isl ggi! M4 - 3- - Y ,,.,f,fl '7 LA A -4 na M' AD ,--- -+- vs., iw H ff Q -14:51 .' 9.-nv' QMS 4 Y ' W 'NTQ-E'A lin W .E ,QL . X f N X N. ,, ' ,J . X. AY , JC , A is-ug I 5. 7.111 JH fix A ig fi ' EW Q-313.4 10 PREXY'S RESIDENCE OLD MAIN ' fv ff' X! 'E' If If 1, N, V fy I X, ll .,, 1' 1 J , ,, .A,, ,, , E ,m,'.x:..,L, . . Q-. -i-.Li-.fi ' . I W I, X ,YY, wt v,-. ,,' ,. T.- -- 1' -'1 . th JL l,!X .gf x 1 N-, ,. s 1 l l l ,....-- gri. 4' I -, Q . ff X Xi xi fx-N. X XX sg , gl. L, F J ELSTAD HALL Wlxere one hundred-seventy Cobberettes sleep, relax, - and sometimes study - Where South Lounge is home for Cobber twosomes until the ten-thirty hour for evening devotions -- Wliere the elite gather at tea in North Lounge - Wlmere one first enters to find a maze of confusing hallways -- and one day leaves with new friends and a new spirit - This is Concordia's Fjelstad Hall, 11 -' , 1 . ' gf - ,A GROSE HALL MENS DORM F ,. ,... , .V ,. 1 1 4 ! SO TH HALL -ig-.,-.. .. 'y 'Mx .41,. 0 ..,,. 0 Ke., 1 . 1 . -' .. I- 1 V. A, ,'A.'l', ,T 'M A 1 I' Y v 'yq-v - --fr 1--vu f:p--rf- ,, It -...Q AL ,, ., X .QQQH D , ,Q 'd ,,..g..-.qi-., 1 '-3 ,,wqf4.f', :fig -'- 1311.3 U- ' -f w 5+-QI.: .131-A . 6 ,,. A , , .- I X ' fxfiiii 3 J' .gs-..q , COBBER HALL 13 EAST HALL f' x . , . LG-e.,3fl .. BOGKSTGRE -- HGME ECONOMICS . .N 1 .I I 1 .. ...4. . , , , :Z 'fy' ., -- L' -Q 1:4 .Liga pi ...,. -,,.L.,,. 5 x -.- .' SCIENCE HALL s CONSERVATORY 5' X -A RK! w .nz , j f , A, . ' --1. 1 ffm A?':'L'?Ejf.f-Q--,Y 1 ., - X b ,, , . -1 ' - A ggv .4412-f.z..L,,g '-..-M..L., , A A !, VW I ' 4 W , HO PITAL i GYM iv - 4-iv rg-4 --1---V 4 1 F QQ' XXX gi -.xv-xx X, 3 'X4 IPP- .. -, 4 ' A Z ...:l'1'5..'?-'? F?F 3!:5 ,. 7 7 .xi ,? E'f'-.- 3 ' Y-Uv -41:23-'f-x' . IA. I , I I ,. .. :-,,-1,66-iA.,gg-E-,uf-: -lx: .:, :nj . 1' I N . , I I Iirsggk- 1.5,- nif f -V 1,424.45 :J Lg3.-i W ,. W A .M .. .Lg iff V .f.z1:g1,-I:fiq:f1.QL.AL.nf,,,,..4a,f4., 1.4- 16 . . -:wi wa THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE Ng. Dr. Brown is now completing his twenty-fifth year of service as president of Concordia College. He will always be esteemed for his fine Christian character and personal interest in the students. Under his leader- ship Concordia has grown much in the past years. Miss Christina Fjelstad is Dr. Brown's right hand . She has served efficiently for many years as his secretary. Dr. J. N. Brown PUBLIC RELATIONS Concordia's good will ambassador is Mr. J. L. Rendahl. With the aid of his staff of helpers, he keeps track of prospective college students still in high school and through Mr. G. L. Schoberg's radio visits, keeps the families in this area up to date on Concordia's activities and achievements. T. C. Hanson is Stewardship director. He's known for getting things done X' with a minimum of effort, and for his jovial sense of humor. 55, Christina Fjelstad J. I... Rendahl T. C. Hanson 17 john Olson Oakley Ellickson BUSIN SS OFFICE--PLACEME T BUREAU Mr. Olson's niche in Concordiafs financial hierarchy serves the college in a broad capacity. He is the unknown person guiding the large expenditures and various other financial plans. Mr. Ellickson is that very important man - the treasurer. He spends his time in the Business Office, and more often than not can be found counselling some student. Mr. Wagstrom's big job is to find places where Concordia's band and choir can make their music. He does this and, in addition, manages to find time to help make music as a member of the choir. Despite the many and varied duties of Academic Administration, Dean Peter Anderson manages to keep a thumb on all of them. Although he is invariably busy, he is never too busy to take time out to advise students. ,gm 18 Wayne Wfagstrom Peter Anderson , -'fi'-' REGI TRAR -- LIBRARY Anyone who has observed the clockwork precision of the papers or reports come due are Miss Anna jordahl, head registrar's office can thank Mr. Narveson and his chief aid, librarian, and her assistants, Miss Margaret Nordlie and Mrs. Harriet Kolke, for the time saved. Despite this efficiency, there Marie Ylvisaker. All are on hand to interpret the maze of call ig always time for 11 gtudentfg Spc-cial problem, ' numbers given them and Come up with the right book. Mrs. iYlvisaker's specialty is the reserve desk, while Miss jordahl and The three most popular people on the campus when term Miss Ngfdlie also teach library Sgiegcgl Anna lU d2ll1l Margaret Nordlie Marie Ylvisaker 19 Bookstore Post Office BOOK TORE -- HEALTH ERVICE Miss Nora Nelson and Mrs. julian are in charge of the bookstore. Their efficient service quickly whittles down the long lines that form at the beginning of each semester. Throughout the school year they are on hand to provide the students with all the necessary articles for college living. It can be said without hesitation that the most popular place on the campus is the P, O. where Miss Ruth Gilbertson distributes the daily mail. Aside from this function, the post office also serves as a convenient meeting place for students. Miss Skeim and Mrs. Holland keep the Cobbers in good physical health. They help them learn how to stay that way too, by instructing classes in health and personal hygiene. 20 Cordelia Skeim Rl-lfh H0llH11d BUILDIN S and GROU S -- CAFETERIA Mr. Sanden manages to budget his time well enough to sandwich in the many duties he and his staff must handle in connection with the grounds and buildings. In his schedule there is no such thing as a wasted moment. The janitors are the ones who keep things repaired and running. They always have a friendly smile and greeting for every student. Miss Amy Erickson has a tremendous task in providing meals for the faculty and student body three times a day, but she and her helpers have always been equal to it. A popular feature of the cafeteria is the schedule of lunches that gives the students a chance to sit back, enjoy their coffee, and talk over their latest conquests or grievances. y 1 I i ,,,, A. H. Sanden Janitors 9 I 1 y. ytliy J ...Q ' Cafeteria Amy Erickson 21 DEANS and RE IDE T HEAD K ss.. Dean Boe has an insight into the students' problems acquired as 21 former Cobber. His dignity and spiritual concern add depth to his abilities. As Dean of Women, Miss Thorson has combined the judgment necessary for that office with a keen understanding of youth. Sister Margot Ness has assumed the duties of resident head of Fjelstad Hall the past year. I-Ier concern for the welfare, both spiritual and physical, of her girls distinguishes her work. Mr. Glommen, as assistant Dean of Men, forms the connecting link - ' 1 --Eg? - ' - between the students and Mr. Boe's office. His helpfulness makes visits to that office pleasant ones. Mrs. Bue, as resident head of South Hall, does much to start girls who have left home for the first time, on their college career. A pleasant and understanding personality make Mrs. Bue one of our favorites. Miss Gilbertson's versatile skills and experience ideally equip her for her position as resident head of Grose Hall. Victor C. Boe Lorraine Thorson Sister Margot Ness Richard Glomrnen Mrs. Eleanor Bue Ruth Gilbertson 22 Sigvald Fauske 1 Sidney Rand Eugene Fevold Reidar Thomte RELIGIO A course from the head of the Religion department, Rev. Fauske, is a real Christian experience. Students find his counsel invaluable. Christianity is a dynamic religion and Rev. Rand is one of its most dynamic representatives. An immense, but concise knowledge of Christian Church history is Rev. Fevold's. Besides serving on the staff of the Religion department, he is also pastor of the West Fargo church. , Dr. Thomte is noted as a scholar and also as a wit. To his credit it may be said that profound thoughts are not necessary vague ones to his students. r PEECH A mental picture of Mr. Monson must by necessity include also a bow tie and a hunting dog. His job is teaching the basics of speech to aspiring speakers. Another returned Cobber is Ray johnson whose work in speech and dramatics have been of an admirable quality in his first year here. Allwin Monson Ray Johnson 23 4 L NGUAGE Mr. Schoberg is to the modern language department what the Old Main is to the campus. Both are integral factors on the Concordia scene. Dr. Skalet is a scholar in the truest sense of the word. Pre-seminary students leave his classes excellently Prepared in Greek and Latin. J. A. Holvik not only has a thorough understanding of Norse, but also has a wealth of knowledge about Norwegian culture to draw on for his classes. Miss Kleppe forms the other half of the Norwegian department team. Like her co-worker, she has a good deal of interesting Scandinavian culture to pass on to her students. ....l G. L. Schoberg Charles H. Skalet J. A. Holvik Martha Kleppe l LANGUAGE Mrs. Schoberg's pleasantness makes learning a modern language much easier. To her students, learning German becomes more of a pleasure than a task. Quiet and kind aptly describe Miss Stiening who strives to make real scholars out of her German students. A new person on campus this year is Miss Barber. Already she has impressed on the Cobbers her ability as a teacher of Spanish. This is Miss Gulbranson's first year at Concordia, too, but she has already assumed double duties. When she is not carefully laying down the fundamentals of Latin, she can be found cheerfully clearing up a freshman's fazy concepts of English grammar. Anne Schoberg M. Elizabeth Stiening l Garnet Barber Dora Gulbranson E GLIH 1-.7 About Mr. Bale it can be said, And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. ' A class from Miss Nilsen is a vicarious experience in living, coupling the best of subject matter with Christian philosophy. Acquainting freshmen with the intricacies of grammar and 1-lomer's works is the job which Miss Boen fulfills with exactness. The untiring Mr. Fietz can be seen at the library almost any night. His passion for the humanities and deep thought place him high in both the literary field and the minds of his students. Miss Mauseth's avid thoroughness makes certain that her students leave her classes with at complete knowledge of the subject matter. ,, 'Q Christian Bale Frida Nilsen 26 Gladys Boen Eric Fietz Geneva Mauseth BIOLOGY Among the most thorough courses at Concordia are Mr. Fuglestad's biology classes. His zestfulness and sense of humor add punch to make his courses fascinating. Mr. Torstveit's quiet scholarship, when he is working alone, often explodes in a flurry of questions in the classroom. His students soon learn that the best way to get along in his biology classes is to know the answers. This is Miss Voegeli's first year at Concordia, but she has already gained a reputation for producing minute details from memory in any of several biological fields. Mrs. Dubley's rapid-fire lecturing and thorough knowledge of her field are turning out many well-equipped budding bacteriologists. She, too, is in her first year here. Biology lab. instructor, Leroy Olson, patiently guides beginning biology students through the mazes of laboratory techniques. R. E. Fuglestad Olaf Torstveit 1 l vu- ' l 'I I , arf. '-an-P P. iii fi if-7 t ,L 5 V ' - Jean Voegeli Mrs. Dubley Leroy Olson PHYSICS and CHEMI TRY Dr. Konrad O. Lee's active mind ranges over the problems of both physics and mathematics with the characteristic precision of a scientific mind. Dr. Carl Bailey's intensity is reflected in the work of his physics students. Although he does advanced work in that field, he has not forgotten, nor does he let his students forget, the importance of fundamentals. Mr. Eliason's leadership as head of the chemistry department is well known, and his teaching, a compound of knowledge and experience, has gone far in grounding his students in chemistry. - -. '-.i . .' One of Dr. Werth's favorite pastimes is chess, the age-old sign of a true professor. His mastery of that game is characteristic of his work in Concordia's chemistry department. Despite his youth, that Dr. before Mr. Allen I-Ianson's name is the real thing. His advanced chemistry students can vouch for the fact that it is earned. David Thrane served very capably as a laboratory assistant and instructor in the chemistry department for the first semester, after which he was called into service. Konrad O. Lee Carl Bailey ,rf A. L. Eliason Richard G. Werth Allen Hanson David Thfflne .ov- . .4- ',- Sigu rd Mundhjeld MATHEMATICS If you care for a good test in analytical trigonometry, see Dr. Mundhjeld. He is as noted for those as he is for the thorough groundwork he gives his students. Miss Brennun, with an abundance of patience and good humor, gives her students a very adequate preparation for the more advanced phases of mathematics. -1, Martha Brennun BUSIN SS EDUC. Advanced commercial work is Mr. Larson's specialty and thoroughness is his trademark. His guidance on matters of this nature is sure and accurate. To Miss Opdahl goes the task of preparing students for advanced work in shorthand and its related skills. Any student negotiating a year of her teaching can be certain of a firm groundwork. Mrs. Myrtle Nelson completes the trio of instructors in the business department. Under her teaching, machines and methods become familiar tools to her students. Ivan Larson Alma Opdahl Myrtle E. Nelson 29 ECG OMICS -- HI TGRY Mr. Hjelmstad, undoubtedly, takes first place when it comes to dry humor. This fact only serves to make his probings into the problems of economics more interesting. Mr. Norman Olson adds a youthful vigor plus the workings of a profound mind to his economics courses. However, he always has time for student affairs. Professor Nordlie knows all the methods when it comes to teaching history. He's been employing them for a number of years now at Concordia, and many students have reaped their benefits. Freshman history students are given a more than adequate background in Mrs. Otterson's classes. She teaches them with an interesting and intense thoroughness. A student who can follow Mr. Noblitt's plays on words, or allusions to Stephan Leacock, can learn more than history in his classes. However, it is not necessary in order to get the complete picture of historical processes that Mr. Norblitt gives. J. H. Hjelmstad Norman Olson H. C. Nordlie Mrs. Rudolph Otterson Harding C. Noblitt cOCIOl,0GY Dr. Lillo's knowledge and experience in the field of sociology combine to make an excellent background for his student's subject matter. He serves well as head of that department. Wlmen Mr. Raymond Farden was called into service, Mr. Norman Anderson was called in to replace him in the sociology department and is very adequately filling the shoes of his predecessor. . PSYCHOLOGY -- EDUCATIO Mr. Moe's classes are something his students recall long after they have left them. His gestures have brought home important psychological axioms to many students. Concordia is fortunate to have one of the nation's leading authorities on hypnotherapy as head of its psychology department. Dr. T. O. Burgess not only serves on the faculty, but is an eminent clinical psychologist and lecturer on the side. Rev. Dordal puts the polish on the prospective teachers going out from Concordia. His emphasis on the spiritual aspect is a positive feature of his instruction. f - W. E. Lillo Norman Anderson I.. A. Moe Thomas O. Burgess Harold Dordal ol-. V -X- Florence Kruger Dorothea Nevramon Carol Bailey HO E ECO QMICS -- ART Supervising the girls in the Home Management House is one of Miss Kruger's most important duties. In addition to this, she teaches them cooking skills which will qualify them for either housewives or instructors. Miss Nevramon combines with Miss Kruger to round out the Home Economics instruction at Concordia. Her special field is sewing and house-planning. Nurses learn about nutrition from Mrs. Bailey the first semester. Second semester finds her capably introducing the intricacies of textiles and stitchery. Although Mr. Running has ample talent in the field of art, his abilities are by no means confined to that area. It has been said that he can do anything well. Miss Strand, another returned Cobber graduate, assists Mr. Running in the art department. She has already proved by her work that she is a first-rate artist and teacher. 52 C. M. Running ' 'f.l:u!:.a . Q55 -P-'il I.. Elizabeth Strand PHYSICAI . EDUCATIQ One of the most popular men on campus is jake Christiansen. Proof of this popularity was demonstrated this year when jake Christiansen Night was held. After many years of successfully guiding young athletes, his visions of a new gym are finally being realized. Irv Christenson teaches physical educationiand supervises the intra-mural athletic program. The program is well developed and provides many aspiring athletes with an outlet for their ambitions. i J. M. Christiansen ii Irv Christenson Cobber Coeds keep in trim under Mrs. Kloster. Her charm and graciousness are of a type that is long remembered. just a few years back, Finn Grinaker hung up his basketball shoes at Concordia. Now he's back turning out material for jake's A squads. Mrs. Kloster Vernon Grinaker 53 MUSIC Mr. Paul Christiansen directs the Concordia Choir, and critics from here to both coasts will testify to the excellence of his workmanship. Since Leif Christianson received the baton from Mr. Holvik, he has been maintaining and developing the Concordia Band in the tradition of his predecessor. His concerts are always special events for the people in this area. - Mr. Harris's outstanding characteristic is his intensity. His job includes training Chapel Choir members to sing, and his work is of proved merit. Miss Szaroleta's vim and sparkling personality make piano lessons from her a pleasure. Miss Torvik is another instructor on Concordia's accomplished staff of piano teachers. Her patience and technique have led many Cobbers from the beginner's course up through advanced work. Paul J. Christiansen Leif I. Christiansen -wifi Q 41 J 'QT7 Earnest Harris Gertrude Szaroleta B0l'ghilCl Torvik X I. Sigvald Thompson Isabelle Thompson The quiet Mr. Thompson plays an important role in maintaining the excellence of Concordia's music department. He has further distinguished himself as director of the Fargo-Moorhead Civic Orchestra. Those students taking up violin, will learn their technique from Mrs. Thompson. They needn't search long for proof of her expertness on that instrument for she is Concertmaster with the Fargo-Moorhead Civic Orchestra. Teaching voice calls for perhaps more artistry than any other course. Miss Halverson has this quality in abundance. V Organ students have found an instructor of excellence in the person of Mr. Stahl who is spending his first year on the Concordia campus., Thelma Halvorson Roy Stahl Forgive us, Lord, if we Who are within Thy presence Do not hear Thy voice. Forgive us, when we Are so busy being religious That we forget to be Christian. Forgive us, when we fail To show unto others That love Thou hast shown unto us. Amen -j'F? ' ,- . 'w' Dm ' 'J an I Q ... 3 -9- 'WL 1 w I - . . ' I II KH! I if .sian '-1 . . , Q .. V . I ,.A,,, D '? . q ., . , - V, ,:.. .: P 1 ,. J -'. . ,Q-- - -11: i .V ,E W MEIN' v V .-.H-f. V,E.., ,W Q ... 2- 23 1 :5,.:i, A , V.: .Vg . V-,Q 0'-fm .:' ' 4'.A' 1 , -' fff'?.' N .... 9.0-1 V-,-- V 3 .Q ' ' 'N v.-- 1 ' ' ' '::Q:Z: -I W ' ' -4 ' iv ik. P Q 'tri' , 1 iff' 1+ Gas 5 , Zz? sf? .,.. . 5 1' 6 Q . X 3 :ig , 3 N : V 'S 5 .,,., V .. ff F -Q -if .. J ai: M? - 'Ir ..-. .. Q- -12:25 ' 'f: 3 A f,. ff N ? ssfm zg ':1 g5::2:--.:' ' . I, , Q1 -V .L 5'- ff V' 1 ..-L, ,, ,i f . L - 42 . - .. .-W, ,V t- . si ' Y ' Q, - K . .,.. . .. A 53,1 , , 25. Va ,I . Q L -' Q 1-4. ,,.,, fqv V .. 2 .,VV , A V S. - 'A': 1 Z, 'Ti IT S . ,. I :I rssiifif - , V .:Q ws . , I, ,... .. :A KV , I V. V 1.-f A I - 'Vn' ' f Q N x - M ,g- W -, . . . ,.., 1 , Q -Q t ..,. 'A V I I N A ., .1 3,5 ,AV, ...zzz 2 Y . 6 I.-I V-,, PIRITUAL GUIDANCE PASTOR J ACOBSON Because of his deep sincerity and interest in Cobbers, Pastor Erling O acobson has helped many students fccl at home in Trinity Lutheran, the college church. His worcls have been an inspirxtion and challenge to cs ery listener in hung in closer relationship with Christ and in accepting the responsibilities of the Christian life C, i'Crusading for Christ via the airways is the purpose of The Witnessiiug Word , a student-sponsored devotional radio program broadcast over KFGO, Fargo, Sunday after- noons. Norman E. johnson, Donna Ostby, and J. Donald Rice plan and produce the weekly programs. The faculty advisors are Rev. Sidney Rand and Rev. Sigvald Fauske. 58 BOARD OF RELIGIOU ACTIVITIE Back row: N. E. johnson, Grefsrud, Mathre, Sanderson, Aasland. Second row: Miss jordahl, Sister Ness, Miss Nordlie, Miss Gilbertson, C. Olson. Front row: Dean Boe, Rev. Fauske, Rev. Rand, Miss Thorson. The duty of the Board of Religious Activities is to coordinate campus religious functions with the academic program of the college. Included in the membership of the board are faculty and student representatives. Each year it plans for a Spiritual Life Conference and sponsors a series of Bible lectures by a faculty member of the Lutheran Bible Institute of Minneapolis. This year Rev. Carl Odell led the ten week Bible study on the book of Romans. PIRITUAL LIFE CONFERENCE PASTOR ELMER HEEN Wl1at About You was the theme of the Spiritual Life Conference held in the college chapel January 5 to 6. Other similar sub-themes introduced personal aspects of spiritual experience. Guest speakers were Dr. Warren Quanbeck, professor at Luther Theological seminary and Pastor Elmer Heen, of Havre, Montana. These leaders spoke during morning chapel periods, at special services in the evening, and conducted discussion groups at evening devotions in the dormitories. They were also available during the day for private conferences with students. The Conference closed with communion services Saturday afternoon in the chapel. DR. WARREN QUANBECK 4 The theme of LSA for the first semester was 'Searching for the Truth . This group, which is the largest organiza- tion on campus, meets every Sunday evening at 6 45 in the college chapel. Back row: W. Haugen, Flom, K. L. Hofstad. Third row: D. Sponheim, Glommen Second row: Kvenild, Bry, Arveson, Front row: Buckneberg, P. Larson, L i l Back row: N. E. Johnson, Sparrow, Dahl, Miss Jordahl, Mellum, P. Sponheim, Third row: Rice, Bratrud, Ostby, J. Stenson, Bolme. Second row: W. Evenson, Lorents, Bry, Teigen, C. Lee, R. Paulson. Front row: Rev. Fauske, Luttio, K. R. Nilsen, Buckneberg, Rev. Rand. L. S. A. COUNCILS The program is presented by one of twelve teams. These teams are also responsible for sending out deputa- tions to neighboring congregations, presenting programs to Luther Leagues. About fifteen Cobbers attended the Northcentral regional conference at Aberdeen, South Dakota, Novem- ber 17 to 19. K. Roy Nilsen served as president the first semester. Carl Lee was elected as president the second semester. MISSIO CRU ADER The purpose of Mission Crusaders is to establish and strengthen young men and women in Christian faith and life and to promote active interest in missions, both H home and foreign. It meets Sunday mornings at 8 :-45. The semester theme was Where Is Thy Brother? Returned missionaries speak from time to time. The group is responsible for presenting programs j at the Old People's Home in Fargo every Sunday after- 7 noon. ' 4' First semester president was Orville Sanderson and 1 Arvid Myhrwold served the second semester. , i 1 ! Back row: Grefsrud, Corneliussen, Wangen, Quamme, Schultz. Second row: Rev, Fauske, Myhrwold, P. johnson, G. Anderson, Dreger, Heuer. Front row: Miss Gilbertson, F. Rasmussen, Sanderson, Skatvold, Miss Nordlie. BROTHERHOOD Members of Cobber Brotherhood meet in the lounge of the Men's dormitory every Wednesday evening. H .Qs 1 Programs consist of hymn singing, devotional messages and j musical selections presented by members of the group. j One of their projects is sending programs to the Cass County jail Weclnesday evenings. P FY' ,.jo 55- ' ' 5 sms 1: 'U6w3' isa -Wei D v-:FU 49.59 2-53 --:J-on. gonna f'D 'S-U25 Eng: 0. -. ease? iam? -5-...O ,cox :E'.ff-- F275 S rn,..- mo FY' HSS: TOO 00? -4 oo? x: o :img crux.: - 35:9 BQ-U13 gg-Er' og,-2 PN-U5 Paul Mathre was president the first semester and Norman V. johnson presided the second semester. Back row: Bjertness, Mathre. Front row: Holt, N. johnson, Sampson. S L. D. R. Guest speakers included Miss Bertha Stedje, a parish secretary and Miss Grace Bratlee who spoke on Indian Missions. A group of girls visit the House of Mercy in Fargo to present programs bimonthly. Other projects include the Shish- maref mission station in Alaska and jewish missions. Presidents for the year were Carrol Olson, first semester and Marian Hanson, second semester. Advisors are Miss Lorraine Back row: Miss Thorson, Sist r Ness Thofson and Sister Margot Ness' e . Second row: Moen, I-leieie, Njus, Brodin, Gisvold. Front row: Stricker, C. Olson, Solwold. 41 In the stillness Of the night The choir sang - A boy is born. In the darkness Of the room A light shown forth Above a manger. Near scented pines I saw one Who pronounced, Mankind is Freed. Throughout all space Resounded praise -- Alleluyal Alleluyaln pf L... ..,. ..., .... W ,.....vf3-.,. , 'LTA , ,- - -'-15,5 ,.., ..f.n-a-:ct--of-e., .Hwy 1. Q 14 I -rung Y' ,n,,. ::5 li-ui , Tv-'51, V ' v V-4 K -. x ... - v - - -- . ,m i ' -Q--.1 '. .I ' YW ..... M lfwma- , E:- r f,,,,,,.: V , ,.... . . ,4, f.',,.,:, t A .m m - :-1 -vi:-+ V - 5' A ,l,, , ,R Q -if : '- .,: Q' I ,. ., '::..:a -1, , , ::, .. . YU: ': ...., 1 f.x. -: .... .A . ff- 1 , Q 'M' A ' -'- aaa 3-i gizj 22' , wwf. Y , rw. . , , x yr' sad? , . in-i 1 sf. ,Q , 2' x ,.-m,..W,w. CCDNCERT BA . Back row: Lamport, Clauson, Knutson, Nordstog, Larson, Chinn, Melin, Grimsrud, Sanden, Flack, Gisvold, Walwick, Mark, Teigen, Haug, M. Anderson, Carlson, Halvorson, E. Peterson, Third row: Kjelsberg, Brandvick, Abrahamson, Elmquist, Rasmussen, Hanson, Wriglit, Gilbert, Evenson, J. R. Hanson, Lindberg, Simons, Nygaard, Aarrestad, Holland, Hoeglund, Kamprud, Erickson, Sollie, Lund. Second row: Schilla, Baglien, Hanger, G. Larson, Melting, Schoberg, Hert, G. Anderson, Flewell, Thompson, M. johnson, Fieman, Otteson, Stenson, Thrane, jesten. First row: Linde, Lightfoot, Vfetherbee, H. Hanson, Sanclen, Jordahl, Tyrell, Meland. The Concordia College Concert Band, established in 1899, is today one of the finest college bands in our territory. Under the leadership of Prof. Leif Christianson, the band will tour Northern Minnesota this year. Prof. Christianson is now in his second year at Concordia and, as any member of the band will tell you, it is his ability, and enthusiastic zeal that has brought the band to its present excellent state. Each member of this organization is a competent musician in himself and if you take sixty students of this caliber 44 who are interested, faithful, and cooperative you will find an organization which presents concerts of pure tonal beauty and perfect balance. The band practices for an hour every day and has sectional rehearsals once a week to perfect their large repertoire. Each week KVOX carries a broadcast of the band which increases the band's listening audience far beyond the itinerary of the annual tour or weekend trips. Students enjoy sitting in on band rehearsals and listening to its radio and campus appearances. v 4 Director Leif Christianson, is giving the mem- bers of the concert band a workout prior to their 1951 tour of Minnesota and North Dakota. ,.,.. , ,,,,, ,. , 5 11,1 ff ur I- I ,. -- i ,,,. i:nJ l H B , . 5 5 5 E 3 Bl. ':,l,-LT E1 -l J.-i-'T 1 ggi? 1-ff' - ' :...g.:..,,. ,.,, x- i mimfllil' fnllltlulllfhffh utmcnnnln H emitter BAND CUNDEHT WEDNESDAY '33U AND wc ,r4..,- 90 if... The 1950 band tour extended through- out western North Dakota. The poor roads, snow, and storms made it necessary to cut out several concerts. ll, L .., , ,if LQQT MI -. 'hi' ' -'tilt 'i Q WC A fl: N K7 l Waiting for the buses nt Valley City Teachers College Snowbountl in Minot 46 CI-IRISTMA C NCERT THE MASSED CHOIRS The traditional Christmas Concert was built around the theme A Boy Was Born In Bethlehem . Beginning several years ago as a concert held one night, it has grown into an event presented four evenings and one for which people in the entire Northwest anticipate. The greatest part of the program is presented by the Concordia Concert Choir, Chapel Choir, and Women's Choir. The core of the program is presented by the Concert Choir, and the program is brought to a close by the massed choirs. The backdrop, depicting a village scene, was designed by Prof. C. M. Running. Mr. Arthur Sanden is attributed with providing the varied lighting effects. Wayne Wagstrom completes the roster of those who have a major part in preparing for the concert. His work was to distribute the 6,700 tickets and to answer late inquiries for several hundred more. '47 CONCERT CHOIR Back row: Fuglestad, Wilson, Oas, Roland, Sandager, Lindem, Tolo, Heth, Norlin, Ketterling, Eichenberger, Pottinger, Anderson Green Zimmerman. , Third row: Frank, Grovom, Lindquist, Lunde, Neibuhr, Folin, Wold, Teie, Thoreson, Solem, Geclde, F. Larsen, Tingelstirl Second row: Brakke, Borg, Rude, Hansel, McNeal, Upstad, Langemo, Buckneberg, H. Peterson, Beckstrom, Dauner, Magnusson Grefthen J. Hanson, P. johnson, Brodin. First row: E. Olson, Moe, Sandness, Marquart, Brown, B. Nelson, Hovland, Reinertsen, Halgrimson, Prof. Paul 1. Christiansen Sylvester Overvold, Gilmore, G. johnson, M. Erickson, Mathsen, Billehus, Houkom. The Concordia Concert Choir, which has at- tained national and international fame is composed of sixty-two hard working Cobbers. The choir is an active organization which practices every day and performs at school functions as well as concerts during the winter and spring. This year their tour took them through North Dakota, Montana, Washington, and Oregon. The repertoire of the choir is chosen by Prof. Christiansen from church music and includes works from Bach as well as some contemporary composers. The Everett Daily Herald had this to say about the concert there: If a better choral group has appeared in Everett in the last years, it would take a lot of convincing for the large audience that heard the Concordia Choir on Sunday afternoon. Singing with an unbelievable clarity of tone, they reveled in the beauty of works by the old masters down through the contemporary composers. 48 THE CONCERT CHOIR AT WORK CHOIR TOUR l l l ! views iii Crossing the Columbia by ferry Entering the Glacier National Park One-eye Ernie and Montana Al Singing for the governor in the Oregon State Capital Quinlan Reception at Pacific Lurliemn College Dinner stop :lt Belton Station Early to rise - then wait for the bus! 1- : l l l , l l l v 'l .l 49 CHAPEL CHOIR 'j , , i .Ll Back!-iovy: Oiyrhaug, Turmo, Morken, Stangeland, Olson, Hammer, Mohn, Lingen, johnson, Davidson, Ellingson, Runestad, Linde, Thomasson, at esta . Tl1irc1ilrpw: Langseth, Pudas, Brown, Gabrielson, Olson, Berg, Hvidsten, Myhrwold, Imsdahl, Carlson, Evenson, Anderson, Vaadeland, ic 1, Second' row: Odegaard, Megorden, Elvrum, Teisberg, Moe, Hylden, Schoberg, Herseth, Miller, Thomas, Loc, Flagstad, Lorvig, Stenson, Dirkes, Nyberg, Beiswenger, Hildung. First row: Stenberg, Austin, Gebhard, Rasmussen, Grinclland, Sanden, Swanson, Sulerud, Lindberg, Arveson, Teigen, Laumann, Moen, Fortney, Johnson, Larson, jesten, Otteson, Knutson. Under the able direction of Prof. Earnest Harris, the chapel choir provides training for young voices. However, this campus group has also achieved praise and recognition because of the part which it plays in the annual Christmas Concert, chapel appear- ances, and radio broadcasts. The chapel choir further proves its merits in the annual spring concert which it presents with the women's choir. WOMEN,S CHOIR ' ' ' 'L1i5'.1?1:l . ,g,,, .rigs , H- M - i Back row: Lee, Solwold, Smith, Moen, Callsen, Turmo, Langfeldt, Strang, Tollefson, Steen, Thiesen, Stevenson, Quamme, Milne, Kleinert. Second row: Jacobson, Gabrielson, Orr, Bentley, Paulson, Ward, Sandven, Thomack, Wick, Larson, Sederstrom, Osmundsen, Huselgard, l Stricker. First row: Werth, Moe, Field, Moe, Jackson, Molgaard, Moen, jordahl, Madison, Brenden, Nelson, Keel, Hanson. The womens choir is under the direction of John Moan, instructor at the Concordia Conservatory. This organization plays an active part in the annual Christmas Concert as well as adding special numbers to the daily chapel programs. Each spring the women's choir joins with the chapel choir in presenting a concert. 50 CGNCORDIA All T ISTS The Concordia Artists series presented four programs for the 1950-51 season. Leonard Shure, pianist, appeared on November 20. In addition to his concert appearance, Mr. Shure conducted master classes in piano at the conservatory on the campus in November and again in April when he appeared as soloist with the Fargo-Moorhead Civic Orchestra. Vocalist Francis Yeend presented the series program on january 12. Her program was uncommonly well chosen. A judicial selection of opera arias, lieder, concert songs, and folksongs contained something for every taste. On February 26, the Pasquier Trio performed. The trio was composed of a violinist, a violist, and a cellist and was enjoyed by all. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Antal Dorati, presented the final program in the artists series for the season. This was Dorati's second year with the symphony. Dr. Wziyne Wagstroin managed the Concordia Artists Series and the students were admitted on presentation of their student activity tickets. The play's the thing So Shakespeare saidg This year the thing Puzzled each head. Those who debate Expounded thus: U.N. will work, Not only discuss. Hill. Q .uw-' j ..-apr? --.....,,. I, , .W V .., ,,,, ,A in-.avalax U If , F W Lv.-. -,A f' u I I ,g,g:.1 :gf r,.,? s--ff 1 ,vu t . -:E f ,,,,, .. 'pew' ' rum if Qui ,.,,., ,,.,,:: if 1 . ,V x A .,.. P .,.A ,.,. . :L 1.4-.1 M253 ,, .1 , 1 .... ,.,. Q ,..V ,. .. ,.,., . J2I ' - -. -32' -'-'- f -E-E ----- 1 .,., ,... -. 4-,gf -.-. ,..::::m.:a:w. ,- M- 'Wu f 5? New 5 wmfifez v ,Q f 5 Y S W 65 1 V , Tx I VT: Z J 2 SCI-IDQL for SCA D L The spring play of the Concordia Theater was School for Teazle, an elderly man, in retaining the affections of his newly Scandal by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. The plot of this artificial, acquired young bride. The eighteenth century setting was but sparkling, drama is concerned with the efforts of Sir Peter constructed by Floyd Fairweather. CAST Sir Peter Teazle Lady Teazle ........ Charles Surface Ioseph Surface . Maria ................... Oliver Surface . Careless ........................... Marcus Kjelsberg .. Myrna Hanson . Wesley Haugen Don Baier Anita Regier Dale Huse .. Jerry jordheim Sir Benjamin Backbite ................ Andrew Ketola Crabtree ....................... ....... R obert Sandsmark Lady Sneerwell ....... ........ V irginia Overvold Snake ................ ....... F loyd Fairweather Mrs. Candour ..... .......... G ladys Tveit Rowley ........... .. ...... Duane Johnson 54 Ronnie Winslow ....... Violet ................... Grace Winslow ....... Arthur Winslow .. Catherine Winslow Dickie Winslow ..... john Watherstone ..... Desmond Curry ..... Miss Barnes ...., Fred ........................ Sir Robert Morton THE WIN SLOW BOY CAST Robert Williams .. Sharon Lauman Rose Schilling Bjorne Asp . Shirley Swanson Walter Anderson Donald Diphaugh Herman Radig . Donna Werline Gordon Carlson Robert Larson The fall presentation of the Concordia College Theatre was The Winslow Boy by Terence Rattigan. The story's history is unusual in that it is based upon an actual court case in England. The story deals with a local scandal which develops to finally unveil a problem of social injustice in England during World War I. Ronnie Winslow CRobert Williamsj has been accused of a theft of a money order in school and expelled. Arthur Winslow, his father, fBjorne Aspj is convinced of the boy's innocence and carries the incident to court. The case exposes governmental, political frauds. Soon the whole parliament of the English system of government is involved in an event which becomes a peoples state. The action of the play describes the degrading effect the scandal has upon the Winslow family's social and mental health. 55 E ACT PLAYS THE PROFESSOR ROARS Professor Fromkins Dale Huse Mrs. 1'romk1ns ......... ........ C arrol Olson Aunt justina ..... Billie Carstairs ..... Lee Marcy ...... Minda Herseth Marlys Meland jeannine Flaa Alpha Psi Omega presented The Professor Roars and Fantasy on an Empty Stage for their one-act plays this yeur. Only members of the Concordia Theater are admitted to one-acts which are entirely Alpha Psi produced and directed. Duane johnson and joan Thue, seniors, directed the productions. FANTASY ON AN EMPTY STAGE Silvette ............................,....................... Sally Warner Nichol ........ ....... D eane Skyberg Stagehand ..... ....... C layton Jensen Butler ..... ...... I . Donald Rice Mike ....... ........ R ollin Bergquist Jim ...... ,....... C ecil Johnson 56 l l P d THE IK D0 Bob Van Alstine and Shirley Swanson, understudies. Walter' Anderson and Arlys Lindberg as Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum. As a result of interest among Concordia students, The Mikado, a light opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented April sixth and seventh in the Moorhead Armory. The Mikado was directed and produced entirely by students. Bill Niebuhr was named musical director and production manager and Don Freeberg assisted him. One of the basic ideas behind the production was to provide an outlet for talent. Proceeds went to the fund for a future music hall to be erected on the Concordia campus. . Back row: Reitan, Lucky, Bolme, Wiger, Ellingson. Back row: Thrane, Mark, Iordahl, Lindberg, R. Johnson, Carlson, Fourth row: Lingen, Hert, Holt. I-IOYCL Melting- Third row: Helm, Knight, Upstad, Eidbo, Hvidsten, Aarrestad. Ff0r1t,r0w1 Bagllena H- Hanson, Flewfll, Hulvorson, Linde, TYWIL Second row: Wfickstrom, Vaughan, Thiesen, Matteson, Elvrum, Lightfoot, Meland' P' Peterson' Skrutvold, Stenberg, Sederstrom. Front row: G. Herseth, Hedlund, Molgard, Huslegard. 57 F ORE SICS -.. .. .-., 1 new -fa,-f,.4,. 4- Uris? .art H 'nga a'ar..Fi 737161-fr Y- '- T!-.7 Back row: Gandrud, Lucky, Arveson, Hoversten. Front row: Ahlness, Soonpa, Flatt, D. Sponheim, Moxness. Forensics at Concordia is under the capable leadership of Professor Allwin D. Monson. The main activity this year has been debate. The battle of words centered around the question, Resolved: That the Non-Communist Nations Should Form a New International Organization. Concordia women debators got off to an early start. Elsie Hoversten, june Hendrickson, Wilma Kvenild, and Anita Arveson attended a women's tournament at St, Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, on November 17 and 18. This Cobber quartette tied for third in the tournament. Concordia was also represented at a practice tournament at Moorhead State Teachers College on january 27. Representatives from the University of North Dakota, North Dakota State, Moorhead State Teachers College, and Concordia took part in the one day meet. Professor Norman Olson accompanied Paul Ahlness and Henn Soonpa to the Wisconsin speech tournament at Eau Claire, on February 16 and 17. 58 Lowell Flatt, Don Sponheim, Paul Ahlness, Henn Soonpa, Wilma Kvenild, and Anita Arveson together with Professor Monson also attended the Northwest Debate Tournament at St. Thomas College, March 1-3. Carl Lucky, Ronald Gandrud, Harvey Glommen, and Alton johnson represented Concordia at the Hibbing junior College Tournament on March 9. The Upper Midwest Freshman Debate Tournament held at the University of Minnesota campus on April 6 and 7 provided interesting competition for Carl Lucky and Ronald Gandrud. Debate reached its climax at the University of Montana Tournament at Missoula on April 13 and 14. Lowell Flatt and Carl Lee represented Concordia at this event. Pi Kappa Delta members of the debate squad also assisted Professor Monson in sponsoring the seventh annual Tri-State High School Debate Tournament in February. V-- vm 1. w Checking Bulletin Board at Red River Valley Tournament Highlights of the Cobber debate season was the eighteenth annual Red River Valley Debate and Forensics Tournament which was held February 2 and 3. Moorhead State Teachers College and Concordia were hosts for this event. Concordia held the men's activities and the women's activities were held at MSTC. Lowell Flaat and Dan Sponheim were entered in the Concordia tournament. Wilina Kvenild and Anita Arveson participated in the women's division at MSTC. Luther College made almost a clean sweep in the tournament, taking first place in four of the five divisions. an ' ,, r .ji . Flaat Registration D, Spgnheim 59 Cobbers are divided In twelve societiesg With brothers and sisters That makes six families. We join a group for work, More frequently for play. To make plans for programs We meet each Saturday. Our projects are varied - Socials, teas we presentg In spring freak Comedies Make pledging evident. an-54 o-.. '-uri u-. -.,,..-..- Q-l- S ft .-pq I- I -.s-ww QQLYHUQ I 7 4. 71 in 4 . -., , .-N if -.nf VT4 .. -1. ,, x , M- x ..,,jL., ' --n.,..A.,-......,1 h-:Q -, ,g i W ,A '..,' .. 9 -. y .,.. 2 ,, ' ALPHA SOCIETY . , I Back row: Tveten, Dr. Bailey, Mr. Schoberg, Huggett, Dr. Hanson, Dr. Mundhjeld, Heuer, Mr. Narveson, Front 1'ow: Meland, Miss Jordahl, Miss Brennun, Miss Thorson, Miss Nordlie, Wetlierbee. Alpha Society is an exclusive organization limited to those students who have, by the second semester of the junior year or any time later, earned at least eighty- five per cent of possible honor points. Members and past members enjoy a luncheon together each fall as part of the Homecoming activi- ties, and a breakfast at Graduation in june. Pledges are formally initiated at the spring banquet. This year's president was Miss Martha Brennun. ALPHA P I QMEGA To this fine group of amateur actors Concordia owes the fall, winter, and spring plays plus the yearly one-act plays. Members receive valuable play pro- duction experience by becoming familiar with other phases such as make-up, lighting, staging, and prompting. In order to qualify for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, students must have a major and a minor role in a play to their credit, or three minor roles. Marlys Meland was president during the first semester and Dean Skyberg served in that capacity during the second. Mr. Ray johnson was faculty advisor. 62 Back row: D. johnson, Thue, Rice, M. I-lcrseth, Knight, Borg, Skyberg, Overvold, Huse. Front row: Severson, Jensen, Meland, Rodul, Wxlrner. LPHA PHI GAMM Alpha Phi Gamma, a national collegiate frater- nity for aspiring journalists, is represented on the campus by the Alpha Eta Chapter. To gain admission, a student must either have completed two years on the Concordian staff or have served in a major capacity on the Cobber or the Concordian. Each spring a banquet for new and old members is held. President for the past year has been Howard Wagner. Back row: Lorents, N. Johnson, Eidbo, Nielsen, Bjertness. Fourth row: Morse, Holt, Svendsbye, Dahl, Wagner, Vold. Third row: Stalley, H. Peterson, Larson, Foss, Benson. Second row: Warner, Borg, Elrnquist, Berg, Spoonland, Perila. First row: Benson, Grant, Hanson, Severson, Thue, Meland. PI KAPP DELT 5 Back Row: Lillo, Flaat, Brevik, Ahlness, Svendabye. Front row: Grant, Lee, Meland. Boasting the highest scholastic average on campus last year was the Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity. Requirement for admission is to have participated in at least one oratorial contest or five inter-collegiate debates. Besides being active in speech activities them- selves, Pi Kappa Delta members sponsor annually two speech tournaments at Concordia: the Red River Valley and the Tri-State. This past year's president was Carl Lee. Mr. Allwin Monson acts in an advisory capacity. ,ss Miss Borghild Torvick served in the capacity of U PHI EPSILO Back row: Reinertsen, E. Olson, Halverson, Moe, Buckneberg. Front row: Odegaard, Flewell, Gebhard, Rasmussen, Sulerud. iff' V. 2. .-5 Chi Nu Chi is an organization devoted to the furthering of interest in the nursing profession through ' P discussion of pertinent phases of nursing at the bi- monthly meetings. This society is open to all girls interested in nursing as a career. A - Each year the society carries out special projects. ' This year one of them was preparing and sending a '- Christmas parcel to Lois Pederson, a former Cobber now A. V a missionary in Japan. 1. The presidents for the year were Elanore Semingson, - 1 first semester, and Grace Anderson, second semester. Faculty advisor was Miss Cordelia Skeim. E V . V. 1 'tr- , ., L., 64 Concordia is honored to have on its campus the Phi Iota Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, the national honor society in music. Phi Epsilon holds a bi-monthly meeting at which some composer's life and works are discussed and performed. This spring a benefit tea was held to raise money for the Music in Hospitals fund, which provides musical therapy for hospital patients. Membership is limited to girls with a B average in music subjects who show promise of contributing to the world of music. The society awards a medal to the music valedictorian of each graduating class. .eden as, - 5 1 president during the past year. Back row: M. Thompson, Semingson, G. johnson, Albert, Sheph 1rd Third row: Forseth, Lamport, Turmo, Bjerkan, Matteson. Second row: Field, Syltie, A. Fortney, Allen, Nyquist. Front row: Sederstrom, Erickson, P. Fortney, Logue, Grant MU Pl GAMMA a ,1 A 1 1 Students majoring or minoring in mathematics or the physical sciences compose the membership of Mu Pi Gamma. They may become members after the second semester of the sophomore year. Bi-monthly meetings are held at which intriguing topics are discussed and at which men of prominence - in the field are invited to speak. President during the first semester was Paul Ahlness. Faculty advisor was Dr. Wirtll. 1 . Back row: Swisher, Tveten, Underdal, Huggett, Kristenson. Third row: Ahlness, Lorents, Laithwaite, Olsgaard, Glatzel. Second row: Franze, Pehrson, Soonpaa, Heuer, Fortney. First row: Pederson, Gulson, Brenden, Ringen. OMICRG TAU DELTA Home economics majors form the membership of Omicron Tau Delta, honorary home economics sorority. Girls maybe admitted on the completion T ' of their sophomore year. Much anticipated are the dinners served at the monthly meetings by the girls in the home- A management house, in which girls in advanced home - A economics learn practical home economics, Avis Septon served as president for the past year. i Advisors were Miss Kruger and Miss Nevramon. . I y liii A ii Q . I S , .,-J Back row: Wanmnmer, Herseth, Laithwaite, Jensen, Fortney, George. ' Second row: Gisvold, Bry, Larson, Septon, Sanders, Mattson, Matheson. First row: Otteson, Perila, Hovland, Wiley, Woldsetll, Hahn. 05 I. R. C. W.. l' all william Muir wi l'f 'f'? Back row: Upstad, Bolme, Bjornstad, I-Ialvorson. Second row: N. johnson, Niroomand, Frantsvog, Mr. Nordlie. First row: Jacobson, Lee, Hedlund, Thureen. A global outlook characterizes the members of the International Relations Club. Vitally concerned with promoting better understanding among peoples of the world by creating interest on the college level, I.R.C. holds discussions on matters of international significance. I.R.C. is one of a group of organizations on college campuses sponsored by the Carnegie Founda- tion for International Peace. President for the past year was Warren Lee. ZETA .IG A PI Opportunity for interesting discussions on social problems and other vital topics is afforded to mem- bers of Zeta Sigma Pi, honorary social science frater- nity. These informal gatherings are held monthly at the home of faculty members. To qualify, students must have at least .fifteen hours in the social sciences with a B average in all subjects. President for the year was Donald Rice. Mr. Noblitt was the faculty advisor. 66 Back row: Rice, Person. jorve, Dale, Oien. Second row: Bjornstad, Sanderson, Bjerkan, Elmquist, Livdahl, Svendsbye. First row: Mr. Noblitt, Mellum, Skillingberg, Ysteboe, Meland, Halvorson, Mr. Nordlie. KI CLUB The Ski Club is one of Concordia's youngest organizations, this being only its third year on campus. Each Sunday during the skiing season sees the skiers journeying to the slopes of Walker, Dalton, or Detroit Lakes. The Club defeated the NDAC Club again this year in their annual tournament. First semester president was Phil Franze, and Duane Ellertson served for the second semester. 'G Back row: Solwold, Turmo, Malme, Erickson, Knight, Tofte, Moe, Rodal, A. Larson. First row: Stricker, Thue, Otteson, Franze, Jacobson, Meland, L. Larson. CA ERA CLUB l D, W:1gstl'o1n, Miss Barber, Poehls, Miss Torvik, Miss Opdahl, Miss Nordlie, Wiger, N. E. johnson, Megorden, Elmquist. The Camera Club was organized this year on campus for the purpose of providing camera enthusiasts with an outlet for their interest. Meetings are held twice a month. Programs consist of demonstrations of various photographic techniques, outside speakers, and field trips. Norman johnson was presidentg Phil Megorden, vice-presidentg Joyce Elmquist, secretary-treasurer: and Margaret Nordlie, faculty advisor. 67 is g - i L MBDA DELTA JG or as C? Back row: L. Larson, P. Gelder, Stenson, Hanger, Rude, Hammer. Fourth row: Paulson, I. Larson, Foss, Smith, Stewart, E. Matheson. Third row: Rasmussen, Klai, Stevenson, D. Nelson, Magnusson. Second row: Bale, Brown, S. Nelson, Houkom, Braseth, Freeman, Front row: Hartman, L. Anderson, A. Larson, J. Hansen, Borstacl, Skatvold. active in debate, sports and choir. of the literary riot Soviet Safari , claim members who are x President during the first semester was jean Meier. O O Q Clarice Foss filled that role the second semester. Clarice was also co-editor of the 1950 Concordian. Mrs. P. J. Christiansen is advisor. v Y Lambda Delta Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Sigma, producers E as ALPHA, EP ILON SIG f I rf- 5 W' 1 l Back row: Redmond, Smestad, Underdal, Krause, Hauger. Third row: Anderson, Jordheim, Moe, Lueth, Covlin. Second row: Roy, Evenson, Mohr, Franze, Schwandt, Larson. First row: Pehrson, johnson, VanAlstine, Kolstad, Burggraf. Soviet Safari Senior AES man, Bob Pete Peterson, led the Cobber basketball team in this year's record season. Other AES men who share basketball-honors are Harry Anderson, Dale johnson, Herman Moe, Mac Redmond and Don Smestad. Serving as presidents for the year were Don Pehrson and jim Krause. Advisor for the group is Mr. R. E. Fuglestad. 69 LPI-I KAPPA CHI Back row: Solberg, Dauner, B. Brown, Emch, Tveit Lfuthw nte Halgrrmson Fourth row: Lightfoot, Helgeson, Brakke, Hoversten D Fortney Smdcrs Lxmlcm mn Third row: Gebhard, Jacobson, Pederson, Seljevold Wlxner Brerrden A Foitncy Second row: Thompson, Flewell, Gulson,Wrigl1t Mldboe Gilmore Wetl1erbce Stcnson Sevcison First row: A. Gelder, Rosberg, Tweten, Gaare, Thue Chmn Peula laik Hahn Mlthscn Wcrlrnc Alpha Kappa Chi presented two members of royalty this year. Margaret jesten was crowned queen of the 1951 Cobber Ice Carnival while Rachel Reinertsen was an attendant to the 1950 Homecoming Queen. Ioyce Wetherbee is the editor of the 1951 Cobber and Sally Warrmer is the 1951 co-editor of the Concordian. Sharing the honors of president for the year were Marlys Meland and Joan Thue. Mrs. Thomas Kloster is faculty advisor. 1 O O NDAMINS Back row: Schee, Abelson, Rudi, Severud, Gedde, Berdahl, H. Nornes. Fourth row: Flack, Ulseth, Simons, I. Gabrielson, Lee, S. Nornes. Third row: Earl Kolke, Carley, P. Gabrielson, Sagedahl, Erling Kolke, Imesdahl. Second row: Peterson, Ringham, Thompson, Lindstrom, Hanson. Front row: Flom, Folin, Imesdahl, Runestad, Melin, Stalley. Mondamins and Alpha Kappa Chi are proud of being members of the oldest literary organizations on campus. Mondamins are also active in many campus functions. These organizations presented The Spice of Life as their literary production. Elected to serve as first semester president was Paul Schee. Second semester choice of the people was Erling Kolke. Advisor is Rev. Sidney Rand. The Spice of Life K 71 IGMA RI-IO tv 'Z 1 Back row: V. Moen, Haiberg, Hedlund, Broclin, M. Herseth. Third row: Borg, Tollefson, G. Herseth, Moe, Sobolik. Second row: Albert, Gisvold, Spoonland, Hylden, Milne. R Front row: Thureen, G. johnson, Baglien, Erickson, I. Olson. The Nu Sigma Rho and Delta Rho societies are characterized by their friendly congenial attitude. O00 O They have Provided many leaders for music, athletic and Q O O religious organization. One of their members, Dorothy Dees, was an attendant to the Winter Carnival Queen. First semester president was Valborg Moen and Minda Herseth served during the second. Advisor to the group is Miss Frida Nilsen. 72 , UW. 1 nninans.x.iu':-1-er DELTA RI-ID -nh.-- ... . , N ,,, . l . 1-1 k..2 I v' Back row: Smith, Waage, Wold, Freeberg, Roland. Fourth row: Teie, Brevik, Bjornson, Pattie, Dehlin. Third row: Olson, Radig, Megorden, Ritvo, Frank Second row: Norlin, Tollefson, Heth, Tolo, Linde. Front row: Fuglestud, Jensen, Anderson, Solem. Rl1o's Gallery With the theme Hamline's in Dutch Delta Rho and Nu Sigma Rho were awarded first prize for their float in the Homecoming parade. The public program presented was Rho's Gallery which depicted changes in society dating back to the gay nineties . Albert Anderson and Stanley Frank were presidents for the year. Mr. Vernon Grinaker is advisor. 73 ALPHA ZETA PHI Back row: Septon, Wammer, Njus, H. Peterson, C. Jensen, D. Erickson, I.. Jensen. Fourth row: Teigen, Bjerkan, E. Olson, Ostby, Vold, Upstad, C. Olson. Third row: Rognlie, H. Hanson, Olsrud, Grefthen, Mattson, Thompson, Steuck. Second row: D. Anderson, Albert, E. Hovland, Weiss, Straabe, Flaa, Clauson, XVoldsetl1, Austinson. Alpha Zetes are well represented in religious and music organizations. Among Cobber royalty is Jeannine Flaa who was attendant to the 1950 Homecoming queen. CDO O O 0 O I O O First row: Young, L. Hovland, Rasmussen, Grindlancl, Hulvorson, Sulerud, M. Hanson, Christianson M Anderson Their literary production with the Athenians was The Letter Edged in Black , a three act musical comedy. Helen Margaret Peterson was first semester president. Second semester president was Doris Benson. Faculty advisor was Florence Kruger. 74 ,..i.,.v ..,.L..,i I si li 1 K 'v lv l. F Aj-I li.. .gis- 'I ,fu vim. 4 I Y -.is ATI-IE I NS ,1 Back row: Dahl, Larson, R. Huggett, Rice, Olsgaard, Hanson, G. Bjertness. Fifth row: Nelson, Person, Wangen, N. V. johnson, Haugen, Wagner. Fourth row: Schultz, A. Kristensen, R. Westwood, jordahl, Bolme, Hippe, Turmo. Third row: Miesnicks, Berg, L. Christianson, D. Kaste, Lund, A. O. Johnson, Svendshye, Lee. Second row: Halvorson, D. Rodal, Corneliussen, Dale, Huse, Kjelsberg, Teigen, Hansen, D. Ketterling. Front row: Holt, Hillstcad, H. Peterson, Erickson, S. Randa, Pottenger, Aarrestad, Iverson. The Letter Edged in Black The Athenian - Alpha Zeta Phi societies have maintained a reputation of highest scholastic rank. Efficiently serving Cobberdom as the 1950-51 student body president was Athenian Lloyd Svensbye. Howard Wagner held the position of 1950 co-editor of the Concordian. First semester president was J. Donald Rice. Wesley Haugen was president the second semester. Dr. T. O. Burgess is the advisor. 75 PI-II KAPPA CI-II Back row: Iverson, Thomas, George, Sandness, Brakke, Nielson. Third row: Matteson, M. Hanson, Fagerholt, G. Anderson, N. Hanson, Harmon. Second row: Grant, Solwold, Bergly, Haugrud, Dreger, Bratrud. First row: Buckneberg, Odegaard, Helbing, Marple, Ystehoe, Ringcn, Skillingbcrg Being two of the youngest literary societies on campus has only served to stimulate Phi Kappa Chi and Beta Tau Omega, who are active in all college activities. Phi Kappa Chi proudly claimed ownership of this years Homecoming Queen, Norma Grant. Norma is active in debate and religious activities and is also a poet. Patricia George and Arlene Buckneberg were presidents for the year. Miss Gertrude Szaroleta was advisor of the group. q P 76 BETA TAU EG if Y? tl fl Front row: Knight, Mathre, Vaswig, jorve, Ellertson, Oien. Fourth row: Lorents, Berg, P. Sponheim, Bummer, Livdahl, R. Nielsen. Third row: Peterson, Sparrow, Ons, Trett, Ahlness, Tofte, Vold. Second row: Nilsen, Mellum, Luttio, Paulson, Arnegard, Leazar, Dnhl. Front row: Lecy, Asleson, Evenson, Sanderson, D. Sponheim, Narveson, Schilla. Inside Dope , the literary production of the BTO- PKX, held a double meaning for all concerned. Don Spoonheim, BTO'er, is 1951 co-editor of the Concordian. K. Roy Nielson served as LSA president. First semester president was Harold Vold while Reuben Mellum served in that position the second semester. Mr. Earnest Harris is faculty advisor. Inside Dope 77 U SIGMA PHI 2 C? C7 l 'i 0'- fj N . 'X x Xi- JS y , ps M ,fl Back row: Langfeldt, Olsganrd, Rasmussen, Swingseth, Kalhagen. Second row: Hoppe, Bry, Berg, Dahlen, Hanson. First row: Otreson, Moe, Wiley, Dick. The rnost newly organized societies, Mu Sigma Phi - Sigma Tau Phi, have grown steadily since 1946. The group was then composed almost entirely of freshmen. Into the Fourth Dimensionn was their literary pro- duction which gave a picture of college life at Concordia when the present faculty was attending school. Hazel Berg served as first semester president and Ardith Wiley presided the second semester. Faculty advisor is Miss Alma Opdahl. 78 IGMA TAU PHI 53' Back row: D. E. Johnson, D. Anderson, G. D. Larson, Lageson, Stutrud. Third row: B. Asp, Lindberg, H. Berg, O. Olson, Rust. Second row: Ellingson, Finstad, I. Larson, Frantsvog, J. Mallery. Front row: Ons, l-I. Bernstrom, Niroomand, Skyberg, Hoeglancl, V. Bernstrom. V 'Q - ...Q .uv . . .4 .-:nm-.-... - The versatility of STP has been shown by its members' participation in extra-curricular activities. David Simonson shared the honor of being co- captain of the 1950 football team. STP holds the distinction of having Iraj Niroomand of Iran in their membership. Iraj was the 1950 president of the Inter- national Relations Club. Deane Skyberg and Dennis Stutrud were elected presidents for the year. Dean Victor C. Boe is advisor. The Fourth Dimension 79 l i The year of fifty and fifty-one, The year the gymnasium was begun - The fame of that year will travel far As the year that the Cobbers gave Jake a car For quintet victories of enduring fame, Why, who can forget that Augsburg game? The eleven, the quintet, the hole-in-one, The I-M, the nine - these all had fun. , H- Mgwv, Xa. v 'wr' ,X 4 wtf 'QA Nm ..X..... .- PM-X. is ,Xe ,.,, ' X ' ' . X 'ff ' . ..., , -' ' 'If X .. ',--.g.g.X- fffljzm f. f XX Q Z1-53X!T:-: .1-P .'XeX:Xf-:Jw .- ..i X-3 ' W... ,X-A ,..,XX,X:X:,,.,:X:,. -:-:X V K - . - 3 - - . I X X X X X ' X X X X , K . X X X X 1 K XXXL .X A - jk.. 6 X X - X ' 4 ' X 9 X 5 X X 9 Q K 1 X 5 5 X X X , X XQX .X-1 6 XX X X X - X Xx X X I X-X b X 4 0 4 3 5 X WX X gg, X X K 6 6 WV, :A 6 X X X X X X X X X W 6 1 7' 1' k :X 6 V -M 'asf X. X W.: FGOTBALL i Back row: Grinaker, Simonson, Ellingson, Megorden, Fritz, Christiansen. Fifth row: Gabrielson, Hanson, Johnson, Bladow, Peterson, Sagedahl. Fourth row: Christiansen, Ringham, Gjerve, Pretzer, Wiekum, Kolke. Third row: Simonson, Berg, Green, Strom, McFaden, Stensgard. Second row: Johnson, Anderson, Hertz, Komroslcy, Simonson, Ellefson. First row: Rostad, Olson, Davidson, Johnson, Strand, Gabrielson, Kluver uwuigh Q95 Assisting Coach jake Christiansen in the duties of foot- ball coaching this season as he has done for the past five years, was an ex-Cobber gridiron star, Bob Fritz. Bob, while playing for the Cobbers led them to confer- ence championships in 1931 and 1934, being voted to the All-Conference team four years in a row. Upon graduation Bob played and coached in the tough Canadian Pro League. After serving in both the Canadian and United States Armed forces during the war, Bob returned to his alma mater in 1946 as backfield coach. Bob is a stranger to many students on campus, but to the members of the football team, particularly the backs, he is a walking dictionary who not only tells the gridders how to do it, but also shows them. 82 1 Coach Christiansen began the 1950 football season against St. Olaf with but five lettermen in his starting eleven. In spite of their inexperience, however, the Cobbers made the favored Oles wait until the final minute of play to gain a hard-fought 18-12 victory. The visiting St. Olaf team had built up a 12-0 lead in the first half but in the last quarter Concordia caught fire and scored two quick touchdowns toftie the game. Wliitey johnson ran for both markers. But at this point the Cobber pass defense fell apart and the Oles scored the winning TD on four straight aerials. l J. Gabrielson K. Christianson , Mel Weikum Hanson Concordia -- Gustavus After two week layoff the Cobbers returned to action only to absorb their second loss of the season, 47-6, at the hands of powerful Gustavus Adolphus. The out-weighed Concordia line could not hold the host team's big hard-driving backs, and by halftime the Gusties had a four touchdown lead. The Cobbers picked up their lone touchdown late in the game as Marlow Davidson's passes carried them deep into Gustie territory. Wliitey johnson plunged the final three yards for the score. R3 Concordia -- Hamline The Concordia homecoming festivities were marred as a speedy Hamline team defeated the Cobber footballers, 20-7. The Pipers' win was no easy task, however, and only Concordia's inability to hold unto the ball prevented a possible tie game. The Cobbers fumbled repeatedly and the alert Hamline team capitalized on these bobbles. The Pipers scored first but Concordia quickly knotted the count on a nice run by Whitey johnson plus Marlow Davidsorfs con- version, Hamline, led by some excellent running by Bob Carew, came back in the third quarter and iced the victory with two touch- downs. Sagedahl Green Eidal Bladow y Concordia -- St. Mary's A last second touchdown pass, Dave Simonson to Whitey johnson, enabled the Maroon and Gold gridders to gain their first victory of the season by defeating St. Mary's, 13-7. All the scoring in this thrilling contest was packed into the final quarter. In this period the Cobbers scored first on a sixty yard march with Dave Simonson crashing the last 8 yards. St. Mary's countered with a scoring drive of their own and converted to lead by one point going into the deciding final minute. 84 . .lf An injury riddled Cobber squad traveled to Duluth for their fifth conference game and were defeated 39-19, by the Duluth Branch eleven for their fourth loss. Concordia was off to a poor start as the Duluth team scored three times in the first quarter without a return. The Cobbers came to life later in the first half and scored on a touchdown pass from Simonson to Butch johnson. They quickly added another marker as Myron Olson raced 30 yards into paydirt. Olson also added the extra point. The Cobbers tallied again before the end of the half on a drive climaxed by Dave Simonsonls plunge into the end zone. But after this scoring spurt jake's men were stopped and Duluth went on to win easily. . r Berg Ellingson Baken johnson I Concordia -- Augsburg In their next encounter the Cobbers spoiled Augsburg's homecoming and notched their second conference win by trouncing the Auggies 26-6. Coach Christiansen whipped his charges into top shape for this contest and the Cobbers hit their seasons peak. Whitey johnson began the scoring with a 39 yard run and Myron Olson converted. Dave Simonson powered his way 22 yards for the next marker and the Maroon and Gold already had their winning margin. johnson and Simonson each crossed the Auggies goal line again in the second half. The victory ended Concord1's conference play and left the footballer's with a 2-4 record, good for a seventh place tie with St. Olaf. 85 l 'E-J Concordia -- MSTC The Maroon and Gold gridders ended their season in a very satisfying manner by rolling over MSTC, 35-0. With the thermo meter hovering at 16 degrees both teams were forced to wear gloves and the substitutes watched the play from heated busses Because of the cold, Jake gave his men instructions to play it safe and the Cobbers repeatedly punted on first and second downs The strategy proved successful as the hapless Dragons fumbled 13 times and Concordia men recovered 5 of the miscues Whitey johnson started the scoring with a 4 yard plunge. This was followed by a safety and 32 yard touchdown pass Simonson to johnson, to give Concordia a 15-O halftime lead. Butch johnson, Dave Simonson, and Duane Muhle broke into the scoring column in the second half with one touchdown each Dave Rostad booted two out of three conversion attempts and Muhle added the last point of the day. V. ., Gustavus ....,. St. Thomas ..... Hamline ..... Macalester .... St. john's ......... Duluth Branch ...... St. Olaf ........... Concordia .... Augsburg ...... St. Mary's ....... 86 Rostad D. Johnson Narveson Simonson MAIC Final Standings W L T 0 0 1 o 2 o 2 1 3 0 A 3 0 4 o 4 0 5 o ........o 5 1 Strum johnson Olson Ellefson i l Q JM' -1 -.Q. ' - , ,. S - .' 3-1 A..'.:L.VA sa., ,W -., , ,.-- f ,A f '- 4- 4 JisE1S5 1T':'1 ! Kolsmd Gjevre Kolke Rholl 87 FRG H FOQTBALL l 5 , ' --- H., Back row: Coach Grinaker, Walkin, Solberg, Kerlin, Grubb, Malme, Loftus, Hill, Christianson, Rosenau, P. Johnson Front row: Nornes, Schempp, Dahlstrom, Summers, Pease, Bergren, Hegrenes, Stein, Lingen. In the season's opener for both squads, the baby Sioux scored twice in the fourth quarter to scalp the Cobbers 18-0 in a rain soaked contest on the Concordia field. The Cobber frosh played good football at times, but their repeated fumbles and inability to make their passing attack click proved their downfall. ' In the second game, the Cobbers played the Dragons from MSTC. The Dragon's drew the first scoring blood in the third quarter when Harry Haver of MSTC raced 72 yards with a Concordia fumble to score. The Cobber frosh tied up the game late in the third period. Don Kerlin and Kermit Christianson carried the brunt of the ball carrying, with Christianson finally going over for the score. Neither team was able to convert the extra point and the score remained 6-6. The charges of Coach Finn Grinaker played a 15-13 tie with the Jamestown reserves in a night game at Jamestown. The Jimmies scored first as Bill Beck scampered 40 yards around end to score and then kick the extra point to give Jamestown a 7-0 lead. , ,,-, ,,,.,,-, , , , ,,,,i W ...., ,,-,, -.-,..C.,...T.,- , . . , - ' - -YA Concordia came back to score twice, both times on passes by quarterback Rod Grubb. The first was a 27 yard toss to Clint Hill in the second quarter. In the third quarter he teamed up with Don Kerlin on a 51 yard pass play to score again. The conversion was good and the Cobbers led 13-7. Beck scored again for Jamestown in the final period to tie the game at 13-13. In their final game of the season, the Cobber Frosh were swamped by St. John's, 38-6. The Johnnies scored early and led 12-0 at the end of the first quarter. Concordia scored its lone mark in the second quarter as two long passes by Rod Grubb brought the ball to the four yard line. Don Kerlin plunged into the end zone to score. However, St. John's kept scoring through- out the rest of the game and wound up with a 38-6 victory. 88 BA KETBALL Inconsistency is the word that most aptly describes the 1950-51 Concordia basketball squad. The Cobbers lost to teams that they were expected to beat easily, but they also surprised their followers by whipping some highly rated opponents. But despite their unpredictable play the cagers posted a comparatively successful season. By the standards of previous years, the final 6-6 conference record is high. The mark was good for a fourth place tie in the MIAC standings. Not much was known about the cagers when practice began in November since only eight men returned from the previous years' eighteen man squad. Furthermore, the returnees possessed little real experience in tough competition. This inexperience was obvious in the early season games. The opener with Valley City Teachers' College was an exception, however, as the cagers put on a torrid shooting exhibition to crack the visitors' zone defense and gain an 81-71 victory. The Cobbers did an abrupt about face in their next two encounters as they traveled to Bismark junior College and Mayville Teachers' College to lose 49-52 and 74-75. After the overtime loss to Mayville it was obvious that the sophomore-studded squad had much to learn. In their next appearance the team regained its form of the Valley City game and they soundly trounced a weak Wahpeton School of Science five, 81-5-'i. Coach Christiansen had his team's fast break working effectively and, after building up an early lead, the Cobbers rolled to an easy victory. - -vw 2--nv ' 'qi - iwq' ' 'w r-A W H- , A e H Gal- rf 1 . :' ,-f,- ' A 1 , . h , . ggqw - . :I ' 'l 5' fs 'akjr .3 . -'fa--asa ,as pi 57K Peterson Severud Smestad Redmond 89 s l fa Concordia rooters would like to forget the first inter-city game of the season. A towering NDAC squad completely smothered the smaller Maroon and Gold, 67-36, as the latter displayed their worst form of the year. The Cobbers expressed their feelings for this humiliation two nights later by rolling over their cross-town rivals from MSTC, 69-46. The inept Dragons, who had difficulty all season, were no match for the hot-shooting Concordia quint. jake's men picked up another victory and ended their pre-Christmas schedule by defeating Jamestown, 63-57. During the vacation period Concordia participated in a holiday tournament held on the MSTC court. The cobbers eked out a 63-61 victory over a fighting MSTC team in the first round while Bemidji TC easily defeated Mayville. In the championship game the Beavers, who eventually became co-champions of their conference, captured the trophy by overpowering Concordia, 61-48. The Maroon and Gold opened their rugged conference schedule in a very discouraging manner by absorbing a 85-74 beating at the hands of Augsburg in Minneapolis. The Cobbers could do nothing right and the outlook for a good conference record did not seem very promising. ,L - - - - - . - -f - i-- - - ---Y--f -- - - A X . ,,- .Y .. - F - I 90 H. Moe H, Norness D. johnson Groven 4. The cagers had better luck in St. Paul, however, and stunned a heavily favored St. Thomas team, 60-53. In winning, Coach Christiansen used a tight zone defense that completely stymied the host Tommie team. Taking a breather from conference play, the Cobbers again lost to the Bison of NDAC. But as the 64-77 score indicated, they put up a better battle than in the first encounter. In spite of the loss to the Bison a continued improvement in Concordia's play was becoming evident. The Cobbers proved this to be true by pulling another upset at the expense of Macalester, 69-64. Nor did they lose stature by losing to St. Mary's at Winona in their next loop tilt. The Redmen, a very good team any night, were hot on this occasion but yet were given a hard-fought battle before winning, 77-64. The Cobbers completed the inter-city competition by defeating MSTC before dropping their second conference game to Gustavus Adolphus by a 66-68 count. Concordia led the favored Gusties throughout most of the contest but the visitors capitalized on numerous Cobber fouls to earn the victory. The Cobbers' next loop victory, a 47-45 win over St. Olaf, proved costly. Center Ken Severud, the team's top scorer and rebounder, suffered a broken ankle and was lost for the remainder of the season. J. Gabrielson Lueth H. Anderson Odland 91 Kluver Stein Hegrenes P. johnson ' The cagers recovered very well from the severe blow of losing Severud, however, and displayed excellent basketball in defeating St. john's, 61-52. The next encounter, with Hamline's all-conquering Pipers, proved to be the highlight of the season. The fighting Cobbers, though almost ridiculously outmanned after the loss of 6'5 Severud, gave the Hutton-men, who later became the MIAC and NAIB champions, a terrific battle before losing 45-47. This night was also an appreciation night for Coach jake Christiansen. He was presented with a new automobile from the alumni and friends. The Concordia five continued their fine conference play a week later by defeating Duluth Branch in a freakish control-ball contest, 32-25. The host Cobbers stalled for over twelve minutes in gaining the victory. Following this win Christiansen's cagers went into a brief slump and dropped contests to Gustavus, 51-71, and St. Olaf, 49-59. The losses dropped Concordia to fifth place tie in the loop standings. To the pleasure of their followers, the Cobbers ended the season with a thrilling triumph over Augsburg. The 81-79 win required four overtime periods but Concordia finally outlasted the Auggie quint to end the season in a very satisfactory manner. l 92 Kefljn Coach jake Christiansen Our knights in shining armor! - QUAD ' ---- A ---- -,.,, - ' 1'!l Back row: Barstad, Kerlin, Quamme, Kruse, H. johnson, Hegrenes, Stein, Coach Grinalcer. Front row: Wzllkin, Nornes, Hill, Reinhard, P. johnson. Under the guidance of Coach Finn Grinaker, the Concordia B team finished their 1950-51 season with an excellent won-lost record of 12 and 4. During the course of the season, they defeated the N.D.A.C. B team twice, and the freshman teams of Valley City Teachers, Mayville Teachers, Wliapeton Science, jamestown, Canton Academy, and Bottineau School of Forestry. They also held victories over some of the leading independent teams in the area including the Fargo and Moorhead independent league championship teams. 95 I TR MUR L johnson, Larson, Lund, Underdal, Covlin, Christianson. The AES quint captured the 1951 intramural basketball championship by defeating the Mondamin cage-rs 35-33 in a double overtime. The Mondamins had defeated AES 36-24 to force the play-offs into the final and deciding game. Mondamins jumped to an early 5-4 lead at the end of the first quarter, but AES came back to lead 15-12 at half time. They maintained this three point margin at the three quarter mark 35-32, but the Mondamins rallied to knot the score 32-32 at the end of regulation time. Hal Covlin's jump shot in the second overtime period proved to be the winning marker for AES. As the curtain closed on another intramural basketball season, the congratu- lations for its success went to Irv Christiansen and to the intramural board for a job well done. 94 Irv Christenson TRAMURAL BDARD PV iff ' f fr- w-- 4T. AA Back row: Jonas, Bjertness, Flaat, Dahl, Wilsmrn, Haugen. Front ruw: Ellingson, Ons, Lund, Rostad. L X , ASEB LL .f 1. if Back row: Sather, Green, Anderson, Stensland, johnson, Perkins. Second row: Gulsvig, Severud, Peterson, Gabrielson. First row: Basch, Stenson. The Concordia baseball season was reduced to less than three weeks of play by the consistently adverse elements. The cold weather forced a complete abandonment of the Steve Gorman League schedule so the baseballers, under the direction of Charlie Basch, picked up games whenever possible. 6 Green Severud Gulsvig Fudge 9 S l Olson Johnson Rasmus Sather In the first contest of the season Concordia was easily defeated by the MSTC squad, 11-6. Ken Severud started on the mound for the Cobbers but lasted only until the fourth inning when Paul Fedge relieved him. Concordia was unable to solve the pitching of the starting MSTC hurler, Bob Peterson, but in the fifth inning he left the game and the Cobbers were able to tie the score at 5-5. The Dragons picked up three more runs in the next inning, however, to insure the victory. Sonny Gulsvig tossed the last two innings for the Cobbers while Harry Anderson worked the entire game behind the plate. The lack of practice by Concordia was obvious in this loss. The pitching was erratic and the team finished with a total of only three hits. Coach Basch's charges next traveled to Jamestown where they dropped a double-header to the Jimmies, 5-5 and 4-3. Both of these hard-fought contests were lost in the final inning. The Cobbers showed much better form than in the previous loss to MSTC. The improvement in fielding and pitching was especially encouraging. Marlow Stenson pitched the first Jimmie contest while Harry Anderson handled the catching duties. In the second half of the twin bill the Cobbers held a fi-2 advantage until the last of the seventh when Jamestown exploded for three runs to win. Ronnie Johnson had smashed a home run to give Concordia their short lived lead. The Cobber nine won their first game of the 1950 season by downing the Hawley Hawks, an independent aggregation, 4-3. Concordia continued to show improvement in this ten inning, well-played ball game. Dennis Saugstad twirled a three-hitter for the Cobbersg Don Rasmus was Saugstad's battery mate. The baseballers gained sweet revenge over MSTC in their second meeting as they edged out the Dragons, 5-5. Marlow Stenson pitched an excellent game, throwing a five hitter at the Dragon nine. The Cobbers banged out six hits, all of them singles, in gaining the victory. Don Rasmus again caught the entire game. The last contest of the season was a hectic 14-13 loss to the Moorhead Chix under the lights at Barnet field. The under-manned Cobbers started Ernie Teie on the mound but he had trouble finding the plate and was soon relieved by Sonny Gulsvig who pitched creditably the rest of the game. ' The game was marred by numerous walks and fielding lapses by both teams. Concordia's Myron Olson hit a triple for the longest hit of the contest. ,J l Sander 97 HocKEY Back row: Rierson, Billingham, Korshavn, A. Billingham. Front row: DeC1erq, Stensgard, Moore, Baken. The Concordia hockey team finished their 1950-51 campaign with a record of four wins and five losses. The Cobbers finished with a 2-4 record in the Fargo Senior League competition, holding victories over NDAC and Detroit Lakes The puckmen lost twice to the Cook Sign and MSTC sextets. In addition, they traveled to Cando, N. D., and split a weekend series there. Cando won on Saturday night 7-4, and Concordia captured the Sunday afternoon contest 7-3, The highlight of the year was the Cobbers' 2-1 four overtime victory over Cook Sign as a part ofthe Fargo Ice Carnival Tourna ment. 98 TENNIS The 1950 tennis team was under the direction of student-coach, Luther I-Iegland. This sport was handicapped by inclement weather conditions, hence, only an abbreviated schedule was played. A win over the Jamestown netmen and split with the MSTC team was the extent of the season's play. Those on the squad were Luther Hegland, Arvid Skogerboe, Palmer Gedde, jim Lillo, jim Stenerson, and Carl Zander. -'f i-.ji 'f .- ',f',X Q .. . 3..'-Ajtiw, ' 577 432'-f:'fii. '.'.r' .g .f1Q as u -if 'K qL1:2:f. A .FQ-9513.-.. - 4 -P - '7f', fir. Q M'- , 3 '-+, . s- Q. 'w -'rw-.r.T' A .cM:2fs' if 1. .. .- r -gy, 1:4 . X . ' ' r, -,xg Lillo Player-Cozicli Luther l-leglzlnd Stenerson GULF QIWUK Billingham, Moe, Elton, Underdal, Severud The Concordia golf team suffered with other spring sports because of the unfavorable weather. The schedule was cut to only three regular season matches plus the Minnesota Intercollegiate Conference tourney. The team was coached by Professor A. I-Iolvik. The linksmen dropped their first two matches to MSTC and finished last in the annual Tainter Cup Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. NDAC won this meet and MSTC placed second. The golfers then traveled to St. Thomas for the conference tournament. Their lack of practice was evident as they managed to cop only seventh place. The host St. Thomas team captured first place while Concordia could only top St. Mary's. Team captain Arland Elton posted the lowest score for the Cobbers with a 167 as a 36 hole total. Members of the tournament team included Rodney Nelson, Dick Moe, Kenneth Severud, Arland Elton, and Robert Underdal. Coach I. A. Holvik CHEER LEADER Harris, Peterson, Thue, Rude, Kuball. 1 LETTERMANS CLUB Back row: C. Lee, Eidal, Bladow, Green, Johnson, Ellingson, Kolstad, Bake-n, McFadden, Pretzer Front row: Severud, Strum, Berg, Simonson, J. Gabrielson, Rostzxd, D. johnson. .A.A. , ,Y rf, WW- Back row: Mrs. Kloster, Harris, Langfelt, Garsteig, Musil, Gulson, Brodin, G. Herseth, Olsgaard, Rasmussen, Sobolik, Larson, Hendrickson, Hovland. Fourth row: Hart, Kalhagen, Osmundson, Tweten, Emch. Third row: Sanden, Dees, Hoversten, Marple, Quamme, Moline, Poehls, Anderson, Pederson. Second row: J. Hansen, Nelson, Nordstog, Neilsen, Pehrson, Seljevold, G. Johnson, Milne, Weiss. First row. Tweten, Langemo. WAA was organized in 1926 in an effort to develop sportsman- ship through active participation in sports of all sorts. Any girl who has earned a total of 100 points in any major or minor sport is eligible for membership in WAA. Seven hundred points entitle a girl to a maroon C letter and fourteen hundred points to a gold school sweater. Activities for the year included basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, softball, and badminton. Ice skating and roller skating parties were the featured social events of the year. WAA meetings were held every other Thursday evening inthe recreation room at Fjelstacl Hall. The meetings were centered around the demonstrations of various sports, and explanations of their rules. Mrs. Thomas Kloster, physical education teacher, was the faculty advisor. W. A. A. OFFICERS -f -4! Loretta Pederson, vice pres.g Marlene Hanger, treas.g Ellen Langemo, pres., Nancy Harris, sports mgr.g Janine Hansen, recorder, Dolores Christianson, sec. Ping pong champions - Olsgaard and Hart Finalists in the WAA classic ping-pong tournament this The WAA recreation room is open to all girls on campus year were Hazel Olsgaard and Loralei Hart. who would like to participate in activities such as table-tennis, shuffleboarcl, darts or checkers. -QQ.. . ' 717671 H3553 i Roller Skating Shuffleboard V Tennis 102 COBBERETTE , Back row: Hoversten, Emch, Hart, Seljevold, Gulson. Front row: Harris, Sanders, Olsgaard, Kvern. The Cobberettes, the WAA basketball squad, played MSTC, Early in jaunary the girls attended the annual basketball NDSC, and NDU this season. clinic held at NDSC which gave them the opportunity to increase their knowledge of the rules of basketball. I TRAMURAL CI-I MPIGNS The intramural girls' basketball tourney ended with Grose Hall coming out on top by beating AKX, 35-20 in the championship game. MSP came in third, with LDS captur- ing fourth place. Lois Dirkes of Grose Hall took scoring honors for the tourney with a total of 44 points for three games. l l Back row: Leer, Hart, Smith, Dirkes. Front row: Poehls, Stricker, Osmundson, P. Larson There's nothing to do, my friend had said, But to put up my hair and go to bed. I pitied her and forgot the dread Of the busy day that lay ahead. I closed my books and shoved them aside - If the instructor asked, I'd say I triedg Now what to do we couldn't decide Until the nearby CONCORDIAN we then spied. There on page one from where it lay I read of a concert that was next dayg But Alpha Psi was giving a playg Roller-skating was on across the way. From these two we chose the latter, Then afterwards came home to chatterg When Who was with jack? some one popped at her We consulted the COBBERg it solved the matter, .., f-.54 L . '. -,ESQ ---:- .- ...W ,. - 1 .:SZfIfTZQ'Q' f :I VI '1--. -. .,..:. V. ,:,. ,,,. Q ' -' ' bzl' , 'A,-', I .,A,',, , ... ' ' ' 1 M . . . ,' si' XJ' 5- ,i, , . I '- Y, ' .71 7 S F, ,u .,,,.ml',j ' .1 5- 4... fffiwjy ,,,,,.,,w-ww ,, ,A . fm -5-,. .... . .WE .. I . .,, ....,,., ,,,,, 1 in ... Z ...K X FT' n, .... . , , ' 1 ,... , WHO' WHO -15 l' 4 4. 1. :Q 'Nr Albert Anderson Paul Ahlness Karl Brevik Carol Fark Clarice Foss Norma Grant Gordon Hanson Jim Krause Billy Leazer Marlys Meland Lucille Njus Carrol Olson Rachel Reinertsen Wilma Ringen Lloyd Svendsbye Howard Wagner Who's Who represents students of outstanding character, scholastic ability, and leadership qualities. The biographies of those attaining this honor are published in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities by the University of Alabama. The above Cobbers were selected by the faculty as worthy of inclusion in Who's Who. 106 H0 ECQMI G QUEEN NORMA 1 The coronation of Queen Norma Grant in the Moorhead Armory, Friday October 6, opened Concordia's Homecoming for 1950. Queen Norma, attended by Jeannine Anderson and Rachel Reinertsen, was crowned by Lloyd Svendsbye, Student Association president. Rev. Eric Fietz gave the main address of the Coronation ceremonies. The queen and her attendants led the traditional parade to the football field Saturday afternoon to witness the Pipers of Hamline University reverse the slogan, Hammer Hamline as they downed the Cobber grid squad to a 20-7 loss. Prior to the parade, honorary and literary societies held their luucheons and breakfasts in various halls. L. E. Wermanger, president of the Alumni Association, delivered the Saturday evening address in a program at the Armory. The Concordia Concert Choir and Concert Band furnished the music. At services in the Moorhead Armory Sunday morning, Rev. jacob Jerstad gave the sermon. Nu Sigma Rho-Delta Rho's first-prize winning float. Student body president Lloyd Svendsbye crowns Norma Grant queen to reign over the 1950 Homecoming festivities. Attendants are Rachel Reinertsen and Jeannine Anderson. Speaker of the evening was Rev. Eric Fietz. Second-prize float sponsored by the Freshman Class. 9-4 J ' 1 XX UW., vm- 5 Sin .-f 1' .af ' u-, .F N UDE T GGVERNM N 5 V f 3: l js f- ii! si 'Lift' If -' 3 1 i '1-. V f 252,--i, +1 .-w,,'- A Left to right: Hanger, G. Hanson, Svendsbye. Concordia two years ago became a member of the National Student Association and set up its present form of student govern- ment. Election is held each spring for student body officers. Serving this year were Lloyd Svendsbye, president, Gordon Hanson, vice-president, Doris Benson, secretaryg and Ralph Hauger, treasurer. The Student Association Senate is composed of one senator from each organization on campus and is presided over by the Student Association vice-president. Senate officers were: Marlys Meland, secretary, james Lillo and Carl Lee, parliamentariansg and Marvin Holt, sergeant-at-arms. The Senate takes official action on all matters of student government. From the senate, commissioners are chosen for the social, special interests, athletic, National Student Association, religion, inter- society, publication, and music commissions. These, plus the four student body officers, constitute the Cabinet whose purpose is to make recommendations to the Senate. 110 CABI ET Left to right: Grcfsrnd, Melnncl, Flmquist, Hnuger, Dahl, Rice, Svendshye, Benson, G. Hanson, Lorents P SENATE Front row: Rich, Moxness, Lorents. Second row: Svendsbye, Quamme, Jacobson, P. Larson. Third row: Holt, Wagner, Rice, J. Hanson, Moe, D. Fortney, Meland. Fourth row: A. Fortney, Langemo, Flau, Helgeson, Bnken, Vold, Nornes. Fifth row: Jensen, W. Lee, Hanger, C. Lee. Sixth row: Sampson. Clarice Foss and Howard Wagner The Concordian is the weekly newspaper at Concordia. It's purpose is to keep students informed about campus activities and provide a channel for the expression of student opinion. THE CONCCDRDIA C T CTT TTCS S Co-editors ........... .. Managing editor ..... News editor ...... Desk editor ....... Copy editor ....,.. Feature editor ...... Business manager .... Circulation manager Advertising manager Sports editor .............. ....... Howard Wagner and Clarice Foss Crystal Severson ..........,... Doris Benson Sally Ann Warner Albert Anderson Wilma Perila Robert Narveson Hans Dahl jean Meier Roy Nielsen Assistant advertising manager .................................... Ralph Hauger Staff assistants . Special writers ..... Stanley Morse, Allan Byertness, Roger Corneliussen Robert Arnegard, Raymond Ramsey and Warren Smerud Feature writers ....... ...... P aul Solem, Alice Mae Young, Reporters ......... Sports writers Cartoonist ......... .................................. . ..................., . Copyreader ....... Circulation staff Librarian .............. Photographer Typist ..........,.... Faculty advisor ,,..?. , , , LT Warren Smerud Joyce Brenden, Evelyn Campbell, Arlene Fortney, Betty Ann Hanson, Marlene Hanger, Georgia Helgeson, Delphine Hedlund, Dale Huse, Philip johnson, Omar Kaste, Robert Kristenson, Hazel Berg, Robert Lund, Grville Sanderson, Donald Sponheim, Connie Vold . Donald Sponheim, Richard Lund, john Groven Joyce Elmquist Marlys Benson Wilma Ringen, Lois Stewart Lola Erickson Phil Franze Carol Berg ....... Prof. L. Rendahl Sall Ann Warner Crystal Severson Doris Benson 10110 Thur? c. y 112 Audrey Helbing, Marlene Hunger, Dorothy Heieie, Donald Sponheim, amd Harry Anderson. 1 THE CONCORDIA The weekly by the students of Concordia, The Concordian, is a vital organ in student life. The Concordian had its beginning back in 1909, when it was known as the Crescent. This was a monthly paper and featured the creative writing of students. In 1921, the name was changed to the Concordian, and it became a bi-weekly publication. In 1934 the paper became a weekly. Since 1954, the Concordian has earned the All- American honor rating, highest rating given by the Associated Collegiate Press, eleven times. Wilu11z1 PL-rilzx Roy Nielsen Phil Franze Hans Dahl THE COBBER 1 1 Editor Joyce Wetlierbee and her staff began work on the 1951 Cobber last spring. The school year has been filled with taking pictures, writing copy, and figuring out the financial angles in order that the 1951 Cobber would present the truest possible picture of Concordia life. Joyce Wetlrerhee, Editor The history of the Cobber dates back to the year 1920, when as the Scout it made its first appearance. This was published every three years thereafter until 1932. The 1932 volume was known as the Cobber. After 1935 it appeared every two years. Publication was discontinued from 194-3 to 1946, when the first postawar Cobber was published. In 1947 the student body voted to make the Cobber an annual publication. Beverly Borg, Associate Editor Harold Vold,Editor-in-Chiefof Classes Joyce Elmquist, Art Editor Marlys Meland, Literary Editor Donald Lorents, Lay-out Editor 114 'Y 429 Rodney Stalley Business Manager Editor ..................... Associate Editor ....... Business Managers ......... Advertising Manager ....... Layout Editor ................. Literary Editor ...... Photo Editor ...,..............,.. Art Editor ............................,.. Editor-In-Chief of Classes .. Photographic Assistants ........ Faculty and Administration Religion .................,..........,.. Honorary Societies ...... Literary Societies ...... Dramatics ............... Music .......... Forensics ............. Sports ........................ Paul Schec Ralph Hanger Business Manager Advertising Manager Joyce Wetherbee Beverly Borg Rodney Stalley, Paul Schee Ralph Hanger Donald Lorents Marlys Meland Norman Johnson Joyce Elmquist Harold Vold Charles Grimsrud, Morton Eliason Wayne Westwood Lois Olsrud Omar Kaste, Joyce Spoonland Dorothy Solberg, Priscilla Peterson Joan Thue, Sally Ann Warner Helen Peterson Anita Arveson John Groven, Harry Anderson Women's Sports ...................................................... Patricia Gelder, Marilyn Haugrud Features ........................................ . ........................., ., Doris Hanson, Barbara Quamme Special Writers ........ Marlys Benson, Norma Grant, Jimmie Mallery, Quentin Leland Senior Class Editor .......... ............... ..................,........................................,..... C a rol Fark Assistants ............. Junior Class Editor ,. ....... Assistants . .,............... . Sophomore Class Editor ..... Freshman Class Ed i tor .... Assistants ............. Literary Advisor ..,... Business Advisor ...... Ada Rarnage, Lois Beckstrom Joanne Hanson Doris Bry, Ruth Grefthen Marlyce Jacobson Avis Walwick Doris Clauson, Ramona Dahlen Miss Frida Nilsen Mr. Ivan R. Larson T v l 4 l Norman Johnson Photo Editor f l f- - n l 1 1 l 5, as S' X , J E L J, F Charles Grimsrud Morton Eliason Photographic Assistants Carol Fark Joanne Hanson Marlyce Jacobson Avis Walwick Senior Class Iiditor Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor 115 WI TER CAR IVAL PFW 'W W - N.. - in ' - an ' Y WMU' Margaret jesten reigned as queen over the Concordian's annual ice carnival. held in the Fargo Arena on March sixth. I-Ier attendants were Dorothy Dees and Patricia Sparrow. After the Coronation skating acts were presented by the Fargo-Moorhead Winter Club followed by an all-college skate. BA D BE EEIT An all college party climaxed the student sponsored drive for band uni- forms. Entertainment for the evening included two basketball gamesg the faculty tangled with the student senate, and the football team battled the concert choir. Roller skating, games, and lunch brought the evening to a close. ...n.,x,., ,.,. wr,-1. D ir ,',lLJ,JKl,l . . V . f 'f'. .- V ' A -he Y A . 'r,.,p', I 1 A .Jill i Fi Ft K gl EFI? 'frlti Q ,' fi! gi' ' -.,,ixr- I' ,Q-3,-GY., 'X J f Lloyd Svensbye places the crown on queen Margaret jesten. Attendants are Dorothy Dees and Patricia Sparrow. 116 CGBBER CLASSICS Cobber Classics, an all-college talent show, sponsored by the music commission, was presented in the Moorhead Armory December lst. From this program four acts were selected to appear on Cedric Adam's Stairway to Stardom program over station WCCO in Minneapolis, March 50. Proceeds from the program went to the band uniform fund. june Hansel and Don Norlin M.C.'s Don Smestad and Bob and Bert Van A1stine's singing Sweethearts, Wlmitey johnson. Tall Timber. 117 They dashedg they bustledg they scurried by, Heads tossed in the windg they called out Hi Clutching their books in confusion and flurry, It was obvious they were in their usual hurry. The alarm clock had rung, And unheeded rang more, Had awakened the sleeper, And ended the snore. Soon hallways reechoed with dumping feet As halfeawake students unnoticed meet. The buzzer resounds as they quickly Pass - The sleepy Cobbers are enroute to class. ME gpuaq-mu-4 K ,R f WM wk -pf-N ., as xwwkf . :,., 5 .,:'...- -, 'MW -1-:zz .. ' , , ' A, . 15 I 555' ff- ' . ' 3- V ---- ,4 V V V 3,55 ' 51 V.: - Q :..,:,.t:+ J' 'M V :V- ly' .' m, , 1 H . V - . V Z. YM t ...T..f. II: . ' w -95 ' V1 if u -. Q' ' fy , . l ima W VVV vi V M- V fV.:..:::' V VV V- : :. ::..5 .,.. I Yr .2 nf .,fx,,.,,J.f xxx , 2 , 2 X ,,,g-vimwwwq-w-W, X.,-.M , Q . 3? 1 11. Vim V VVVVFww Y i 25, 5- , '.- V - ,. .. ,V .f..W.Q N. x -e, 'xx 'K V-X s - I' 1 . Q . Z ' ' 5 8 3 7- wt, - V - , ' :k'1 N.' in ' A 'Q 5' 1 4 115 . it 'N - ji-1, u 'B I ' ' - j 1 I 2 a 'I ,: V' ' WCM-'N ,A 'f 1F5' ! .' V, V VV? . ,if 4' f ? f 'f K iff ,J .,... ... .,..... H x C2 U2 i 5 4 , , . 4 l S IOR ANITA ALBERT Grand Rapids, Minn. Biology, Socio- Psychology NSR, IRC, Chi Nu Chi, Psi Sigma Kappa, Mu Pi Gamma LEONA ANDERSON Osakis, Minn. English, Music, Psychology and Education LDS, Dormitory Council, WAA DAVID ASP Moorhead, Minn. Sociology, Art, Education Athenian LOIS BECKSTROM Fargo, N. D. Speech, Music Education AKX, Concert Choir, Cobber 120 ALBERT ANDERSON Wahpeton, N. D. Philosophy, German Delta Rho, Pres., LSA Council, Student Cabinet, Concordian, Concert Choir, Who's Who ROBERT ARNEGARD Williston, N. D. English, Speech, Sociology BTO, Ski Club, Concordian SHARON AUSTINSON Fertile, Minn. Art, English AZP DORIS BENSON Stephen, Minn. English, History, Education AZP, LSA Council, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Association Sec., Concordian, Chapel Choir JEANNINE ANDERSON Gary, Minn. Home Economics, Physical Education AZP, Homecoming Attendant, Alpha Psi Omega, Omicron Tau Delta, Zeta Sigma Pi, Who's Who, Student Senate, WAA, Pres., Cobber, Cheerleader VERN ASLESON Ulen, Minn. English, Education BTO, Mission Crusaders Council, Baseball, Concert Choir ERVIN BASSEN Moorhead, Minn. Economics, Sociology, Psychology MARLYS BENSON Fargo, N. D. English, History, Education LDS, Alpha Phi Gamma, Concordian, Cobber, Women's Chorus, Ski Club ERNEST AARESTAD Morris, I ll, Music, English Athenian, Student Senate, Chapel Choir, Band HAROLD AASLAND Tucson, Ariz. English, German 'T PAUL AHLN ESS Rhame, N. D. Chemistry, Mathematics BTO, Pi Kappa Delta Dormitory Council, Who's Who, Concordian, Mu Pi Gamma Qc, HALDOR BERG Moorhead, Minn. Mathematics, Physics STP, Pres., Student Senate, Ski Club, Mu Pi Gamma BEVERLY BORG Park River, N. D. Biology, English, Education NSR, LSA Council, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Senate, Dormitory Council, Concordian, Cobber, Concert Choir l I l l . F l i 1 Y A ALLAN BJERTNESS Hatton, N. D. Economics, Psychology Athenian, Brotherhood Council, Alpha Phi Gamma, Dormitory Pres., Track, Concordian JOYCE BRENDEN Rothsay, Minn. Biology, English AKX, Dormitory Council, Concordian, Mu Pi Gamma JAMES BJORNSTAD Nielsville, Minn. History, Economics, Education Mondamin, Zeta Sigma Pi, Dormitory Council, IRC KARL BREVIK Twin Valley, Minn. History, Philosophy Delta Rho, Pi Kappa Delta, Wl1o's Wfho, Student Cabinet, Dormitory Council, Concert Choir, IRC L. p--4 - -- -if---v--vu :U Qu Y N. DARINE BROWN Sunburst, Mont. Sociology, Psychology HAROLD COVLIN Wessington Springs, S. D. Business Administra- tion, Socio-Psychology AES, Basketball LYLE DAHL Crary, N. D. Mathematics, Biology, Education Athenian, Student Senate, Psi Sigma Kappa, Mu Pi Gamma WALTER EIDBO Jamestown, N. D. Socio-Phychology, Chemistry, Education Delta Rho, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Senate, Dormitory Council, Concorclian, Mu Pi Gamma ., .... ,.ii. ,,7 I . 3' ' .M Q' 3, ' I fa Qt? I 'B it GEORGE CALHOUN Moorhead, Minn. History, English Tennis, Concordian, Cheerleader ROBERT DAEHLIN Storden, Minn. History, Religion DONALD DALLY Beulah, N. D. English, Sociology, Education Delta Rho, Band JOYCE ELMQUIST Moorhead, Minn. Art, English AKX, Mission Crusaders Council, Student Cabinet, Zeta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Concordian, Cobber, Band VICTORIA CLAUSON International Falls, Minn. Business Education, Economics, Education AZP, Cobber, Band HANS , DAHL Osnabrock, N. D. Economics, Business Education, Speech, Education BTO, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Senate, Dormitory Council, Concorclian ROBERT DRAKE Bowdon, N. D. Economics, Psychology and Education f STP PERCY ENSRUDE Pekin, N. D. Sociology, Speech, Education IRC 121 in -if DELORES FORTNEY Heaton, N. D. Home Economics, Biology, Education Omicron Tau Delta, Student Senate, Dormitory Council, Cobber, Mu Pi Gamma JOHN FRANZE Alexandria, Minn. Chemistry, Education AES, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Senate, Class Pres., Track, Ski Club, Pres., Concordian, Band, Mu Pi Gamma ROALDA GARSTEIG Wheatland, N. D. English, Biology NSR, WAA NORMA GRANT Osakis, Minn. English, Biology PKX, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Homecoming Queen, Who's Who, Concordian, Cohber, IRC, Chi Nu Chi, Mu Pi Gamma 122 CLARICE FOSS Pelican Rapids, Minn. English, Economics, Speech LDS, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Senate, Dormitory Council, WAA, Concordian Co-Editor, Wlur1's Who DON FREEBERG St. Peter, Minn. Biology, Psychology Delta Rho, Dormitory Council, Concert Choir ALICIA GELDER Fargo, N. D. Public School Music, English, Education AKX, Mu Phi Epsilon EARL GREFSRUD Hawley, Minn. English, German Athenian, Mission Crusaders Pres., Zeta Sigma Pi, Student Cabinet, Track STANLEY FRANK Fargo, N. D. Music, History, Education Delta Rho, Concert Choir PAUL GARNAAS Sheyenne, N. D. AES, Baseball ARNOLD GLATZEL Karlstad, Minn. Physics, Mathematics, Education STP, Psi Sigma Kappa, Mu Pi Gamma JOAN HAHN Dresden, N. D. Home Economics, Biology AKX, Omicron Tau Delta, Student Senate ROBERT ERBSTOESSER Moorhead, Minn. Economics, History WALTER EVENSON Wolverton, Minn. English, Sociology BTO, Dormitory Council, Football, Chapel Choir '3- - X DEAN ERICKSON Erdahl, Minn. Speech, Sociology Dormitory Council, Football CAROL FARK Detroit Lakes, Minn. Business Education, Economics, Education AKX, Alpha Society, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, Who's Wlmfn, Student Cabinet, Cobber, Band 1 DORCAS ERICKSON Kindred, N. D. Sociology, Psychology AZ P, Women's Choir VIVIAN FORSETH Fisher, Minn. Socio-Psychology, Biology Chi Nu Chi 'N 41' ,K e l . 4+ . . , 1 x r - --Tig ARLETTE HAIBERG Crosby, N. D. English, Psychology and Education NSR, Cobber J. ROBERT HANSON Osakis, Minn. Music, Economics, Education Mondamin, Baseball Chapel Choir, Band, Pres. V , . GEORGE HALVORSON Moorhead, Minn. Business Education, Economics, Education Mondamin MARIAN HANSON Kindred, N. D. Art, Psychology and Education AZP, LSA Council, Mission Crusaders Council, Student Senate, Dormitory Council l 1 l l l..- GORDON HANSON Moorhead, Minn. Biology, Mathematics, Education Athenian, LSA Council, Brotherhood Pres., Student Association Vice-Pres., Track, Class Pres. JOHN HARKNESS St. Paul, Minn. Biology, Sociology AES, Psi Sigma Kappa xc A u 1 V-11' - . l .' l , I . D . 'P 1, ' 'f' , lll l ,.,L . . I Q ,Z ROGER HATLESTAD Garretson, S. D. Music, English Athenian, Cobber, Chapel Choir MINDA HERSETH Drayton, N. D. Home Economics, Biology, Education NSR, Pres., Alpha Psi Omega, Omicron Tau Delta, WAA, Cobber MILDRED HOPPE Crookston, Minn. English, History MSP GEORGE IVESDAL Edmore, N. D. History, English Mondamin I' tai 's .i RALPH HAUGER Nashua, Mont. Business Administra- tion, Socio-Psychology AES, Pres., Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Association Treas., Concordian, Cobber, IRC GERALD HEUER Bertha, Minn. Mathematics, Physics Athenian, Mission Crusaders Council, Alpha Society, Dormitory Council, Band, Mu Pi Gamma RICHARD HUGGETT, IR. Roseau, Minn. Physics, Mathematics Athenian, Alpha Society, Student Cabinet, Dormitory Council, Mu Pi Gamma EMMY LOU ,TESTEN Moorhead, Minn. History, English, Education AKX, LSA Council, Student Senate, Band CHARLES HERMAN Wyndmere, N. D. Economics, Sociology AES, Concert Choir MARVIN HOLT Clear Lake, S. D. Mathematics, Physical Education Athenian, Brotherhood Council, Alpha Phi Gamma, Football, Student Senate, Concordian, Cobber ALBERT IDLER Rhame, N. D. Mathematics, Physics Athenian ARTHUR JOHNSON Hannaford, N. D. Biology, Psychology, Education Delta Rho 123 ,.i .-MM.M ..,. 1, '18 fi? ' 4 . -lllilih.gsla--.- ,s .- 'tial ROBERT JOHN KLUVERS KNIGHT Litchville, N. D. English, Economics, Education ROBERT LAGESON Heimdal, N. D. Biology, English, Psychology STP, Student Senate, IRC, Mu Pi Gamma LA VERN LARSON Malmomen, Minn. Sociology, Psychology AES, Football KENNETH LEE Moorhead, Minn. Economics, Psychology Mondamin 124 Glasgow, Mont. Sociology, Speech BTO Pres., LSA Council, Brotherhood Council, Class Pres., Student Senate, Ski Club, Alpha Psi Omega, Chapel Choir, IRC VERNA DELLE LAITHWAITE Edinburg, N. D. Home Economics, Biology AKX, Omicron Tau Delta, WAA, Mu Pi Gamma LI LA LARSON Devils Lake, N. D. Art, Education LDS, Ski Club WARREN LEE Benson, Minn. History, Political Science, Economics Student Senate, Ski Club, IRC, Pres. . ff? JAMES KRAUSE Fergus Falls, Minn. Economics, History, Philosophy AES, Athletic Manager, Wl1o's Wlmo INGEMAR LARSON Clarissa, Minn. Biology, Speech STP, Alpha Phi Gamma, Dormitory Council, Concordian, Mu Pi Gamma BILLY LEAZER Lewiston, N. Y. Piano, Theory, Organ BTO, Chapel Choir, Who's Wino WALTER LINDBERG Bottineau, N. D. Music, History STP, Dormitory Council, Chapel Choir, Band :Mx DUANE JOHNSON Badger, Minn. Mathematics, Economics, Education STP, Alpha Psi Omega, IRC, Mu Pi Gamma MARGIT KALHAGEN Webster, N. D. Business Education, Economics, Education MSP, WAA MILES JOHNSON Elbow Lake, Minn. Public School Music Mondamin, Football, Baseball, Chapel Choir, Band CARROLL KASTELLE Fergus Falls, Minn. Business Administra- tion, History IRC NORMAN JOHNSON Jamestown, N. D. History, Speech Athenian, Brotherhood Council, IRC, LLOYD KETTERLING Heil, N. D. Music, Psychology and Education Athenian, Concert Choir fi' 71 we ERLING LINDE '- Cyrus, Minn. Flute, Piano Student Cabinet, Ski Club, Band HAZEL LOVDOKKEN XVyndmere, N. D. English, Speech, Psychology and Education MSP, Pres., Alpha Phi Gamma, Concordian, Woinen's Choir Y. -, DALE LIVDAHL Williston, N. D. Business Administra- tion, Sociology BTO, Zeta Sigma Pi, Dormitory Council RICHARD LUND Wfolf Point, Mont. Business Administra- tion, Sociology, Psychology AES, Concordian, IRC DONALD LORENTS Bagley, Minn. Mathematics, Physics BTO, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Cabinet, Cobber, Band, Mu Pi Gamma ROLF LUNDE Grand Forks, N. D. Psychology, History, Education AES, Student Senate, Ski Club, Concert Choir, Psi Sigma Kappa Pres. l ll 3 it MARY MARQUART Fargo, N. D. Piano, Voice Concert Choir LOIS MATTSON Outlook, Mont. Home Economics, Biology AZP, LSA Council, Omicron Tau Delta, Dormitory Pres., WAA, Cobber MARLYS MELAND Moorhead, Minn. Psychology, English, Education AKX Pres., Alpha Society, Alpha Psi Omega, Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Zeta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Wl1o's Who, Student Senate, Ski Club, Cobber, Band RICHARD MOE Fargo, N. D. Mathematics, Chemistry, Education Delta Rho, Pres., Student Senate, Class Pres., Football, Golf, Ski Club, Pres,, Chapel Choir HELEN MATHESON Conrad, Mont. Home Economics, English, Education LDS, Omicron Tau Delta PHILIP MEGORDEN Grafton, N. D. Sociology, Psychology, Education Delta Rho, Football, Psi Sigma Kappa RAIMONDS MIESNIEKS Moorhead, Minn. Speech, German, English Athenian VALBORG MOEN Michigan, N. D. Art, Music NSR, Pres., Dormitory Council, WAA, Chapel Choir IVA MATTESON Galata, Mont. Biology, Education PKX, WAA, Chi Nu Chi JEAN MEIER Audubon, Minn. History, English LDS Pres., Concorclian DARRELL MITCHELL Fargo, N. D. Mathematics, Chemistry STANLEY MORSE Chaffee, N. D. History, English, Education Delta Rho, Alpha Phi Gamma, Concordian 125 .f SHERMAN NORNES Winger, Minn. Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Education Mondamin, Student Senate, Chapel Choir CARROL OLSON Souris, N. D. Sociology, Psychology AZP, LDR Pres., Alpha Psi Omega, Zeta Sigma Pi, Student Senate, WAA, Who's Who PAULUS PECK Moorhead, Minn. Economics, Sociology, Psychology AES HELEN PETERSON Starbuck, Minn. English, Socio- Psychology, Education AZP Pres., Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Senate, Dormitory Council, Cobber, Concert Choir 126 HAZEL OLSGAARD Comstock, N. D. Music, Mathematics, Education MsP Pres., WAA ELAINE OLSON Angus, Minn. Piano, Voice, Organ AZP, Mu Phi Epsilon, Concordian, Concert Choir ELDON PERSON Fargo, N. D. Psychology, Speech, Sociology Athenian, Mission Crusaders Council, Zeta Sigma Pi ROBERT PETERSON Williston, N. D. Economics, Physical Education, Education AES, Basketball RICHARD OLSGAARD Comstock, N. D. Chemistry, Psychology Athenian, Band, Mu Pi Gamma ALPH OVERBY Finley, N. D. Art, Economics, Education AES PRISCILLA PETERSEN Arnegard, N. D. Music, English, Education AKX, WAA, Concordian, Cohber, Chapel Choir, IRC WALLACE POTTENGER Fillmore, N. D. Economics, Music, Education Athenian, Concert Choir RUTH MUSIL Hector, Minn. English, Biology NSR, Dormitory Council, WAA SHIRLEY NELSGN Ryder, N. D. Business Education, Economics, Education LDS, WAA RICHARD NARUM Fargo, N. D. Business Administra- tion, Speech Monclamin, Tennis, Chapel Choir ROY NIELSEN, JR. Wfahpeton, N. D. Biology, Psychology BTO, Alpha Phi Gamma, Concordian 'Q' -'GF I W .B he I , X: , , . '. g 'Sw' DUANE NELSON Perley, Minn. Mathematics, Chemistry, Education Athenian LUCILLE NJUS New London, Minn. Home Economics, Physical Education, Education AZP, LDR Council, Omicron Tau Delta, Zeta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Dormitory Pres., Concordian, VVho's Vfho ' ' A-C 'l RICHARD PRESCOTT Northwood, N. D. Economics, History Delta Rho RAYMOND RAMSAY Cavalier, N. D. English, Music Athenian, Concorclian, cubbef HERMAN RADIG Breckenridge, Minn. English, Speech Delta Rho, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Class Pres., Football, Track, Concordian, Cohber FERN RASMUSSEN Mclntosh, Minn. Public School Music, English AZP, Mu Phi Epsilon, Chapel Choir Y..- j! I ADA RAMAGE Langdon, N. D. English, Music AZP, Ski Club, XVomen's Choir RACHEL REINERTSEN Moorhead, Minn . Music, English AKX, Mu Phi Epsilon, Concert Choir, XVho's Wlio, Homecoming Attendant F Fi p'fi.l .7 .Ib ., 4' . 1 Q Q Q L, l tax J ' Q , :I 'A P' sg.. .r-1:22221 af.: 1 Q if, t, 1x ,S WILMA RINGEN Kindred, N. D. Mathematics, German PKX Pres., LSA Council, Student Senate, Concordian, Mu Pi Gamma, W!ho's Wlmrm MERLYN RUNESTAD Moorhead, Minn. Sociology, Psychology Mfondamin DOUGLAS SAMPSON Edmore, N. D. Physics, Mathematics Athenian, Brotherhood Council, Alpha Society, Student Senate LAWRENCE SCHILLA Dickinson, N. D. Economics, German BTO, Dormitory Council, Band 1.3 LOWELL RODAL Nielsville, Minn. History, English, Speech, Education Athenian, Alpha Psi Omega, Student Senate, Dormitory Council, Ski Club, IRC JAMES RUNSVOLD Fargo, N. D. History, English C. LOUISE SANDERS Rawson, N. D. Home Economics, Biology, Education AKX, Omicron Tau Delta, Student Senate, WAA, Chi Nu Chi BERNARD SCHULZ Bessie, Okla. Biology, Psychology Golf, Mu Pi Gamma -.15 KENNETH ROSE Moorhead, Minn. Biology, Chemistry, Education' AES KENNETH RUST Galesburg, N. D. Mathematics, Physics STP, Zeta Sigma Pi, Mu Pi Gamma COURTNEY SATHER Northwood, N. D. English, Philosophy, Psychology Delta Rho AVIS SEPTON Park River, N. D. Home Economics, English, Education AZP, Omicron Tau Delta Pres., Dormitory Pres., Concordian, Women's Choir 127 F1?'T' ' ' ' il. is A -r 1 I 'Fr-Q! I v. r. - -I L ii., - ,af DOROTHY SOLBERG Belview, Minn. History, Sociology AKX, WAA GEORGE SPARROW McClusk N D Y. . . Sociology, Economics BTO Pres., Mission Crusaders Council, Brotherhood Council, Chapel Choir ORVIS STENSON Spicer, Minn. Psychology and Education, Music, Biology Mondamin, Zeta Sigma Pi, Student Senate, Dormitory Pres., Basketball, Chapel Choir, Band, Psi Sigma Kappa MARLOW STRAND Portland, N. D. Biology, Physical Education Mondamin, Basketball, Football 128 PAUL SOLEM Clear Lake, S. D. English, Education Delta Rho, Concordian, ' Concert Choir, IRC JOYCE SPOONLAND Park River, N. D. English, Socio- Psychology NSR, Alpha Phi Gamma, WAA, Concordian, Cobber, Psi Sigma Kappa LORRAINE STEUCK Chokio, Minn. English, Business Education, Education AZP, WAA, Concordian, Cobber LLOYD SVENDSBYE Hamlet, N. D. History, English Athenian, Pi Kappa Delta, Zeta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Association Pres., Concordian, Cobber, IRC, Wlio's Wlio 1 HENN SOONPAA Minot, N. D. Chemistry, Mathematics Mu Pi Gamma MARION STENSON Twin Bridges, Mont. Music, English AKX, Cobber, Women's Choir LOIS STEWART La Moure, N. D. Business Education, Economics, Education LDS, Student Senate, Concordian CLARA SWINGSETH Benson, Minn. English, Norse, Education NSR, Mission Crusaders Council CRYSTAL SEVERSON Park River, N. D. English, French, Speech AKX, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Senate, WAA, Concordian, Cobber, Band HERMAN SKYBERG Fisher, Minn. Economics, Biology STP, Mu Pi Gamma DAVID SIMONSON Audubon, Minn. Biology, Physical Education, Education Dormitory Council, Football, Track WARREN SMERUD Milnor, N. D. History, Education STP Pres., Concordian, IRC BEVERLY SKILLINGBERG Homestead, Mont. Business Education, English, History, Education PKX Pres., Psi Sigma Kappa VERNON SMITH Page, N. D. Mathematics, Economics Delta Rho f, . .. 1 - ' ' , Y E i s o I -eh., ' l Arif' , 'g69 lfg. 11 gn - W arf if g et 1, , .-M,,.....-.., 1 1 -I I J ERNEST TEIE Hatton, N. D. Public School Music, Economics, Education Delta Rho, Concert Choir DAVID T1-IORESON Battle Lake, Minn. Music, Mathematics BTO, Concert Choir MURIEL THOMPSON Landa, N. D. Sociology, Psychology, History, Education AZP, LDR Council, Dormitory Council, XVomcn's Choir, Band P. GENE THORSTENSON Fargo, N. D. Economics, Political Science, Sociology SELMA THOMPSON Hatton, N. D. Business Education, English, Education AZP, WAA JOAN THUE Horace, N. D. Speech, English, Education AKX, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Senate, Ski Club, Concordian, Cobber W gs AY .5 --: xx-. ODEANE TOFTE Williston, N. D. Sociology, English BTO, Student Senate, Football, Ski Club, IRC OMAR TVETEN Waubun, Minn. Chemistry, Mathematics, Education Alpha Society, Mu P Gamma HOWARD WAGNER Circle, Mont. English, Philosophy Alpha Phi Gamma Pres., Concordian Co-Editor, Who's Who JOYCE WETHERBEE Fairmount, N. D. Home Economics, Biology, Education AKX, Alpha Society, Omicron Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Senate, Dormitory Council, i Cobber Editor, Band, Concordian JAMES TOLLEFSON Fargo, N. D. Economics, History GLORIA VINCENT Madclock, N. D. Business Education Economics, Education PKX, Chapel Choir RICHARD WANGEN Martin, N. D. German, English Athenian, Mission Crusaders Council, Dormitory Pres., Cobber VALBORG WOLDSETH Edmore, N. D. Home Economics, German, Education AZP, Omicron Tau Delta, Dormitory Council, Women's Choir 1 CLARK TOLLEFSON Portland, N. D. History, Economics Delto Rho C. CHRISTY WAGLE Cooperstown, N. D. Business Education, English, Psychology and Education AKX, LDR Council WAYNE WESTWOOD Northfield, Minn. English, History Athenian, Concordian Cobber, IRC CAROL YSTEBOE Fargo, N. D. Sociology, English, Physical Education PKX, Zeta Sigma Pi WAA 129 l . JU IOR elf? 3 A I, P' 'Q E i LAURIS BERG, Mclntosh, Minn., BTO, Economics, Sociology. DORIS BJERKAN, Lansford, N. D., AZP, Biology, Socio-Psychology. GEORGE BIORNSEN, Brooklyn, N. Y., DR, Economics, Political Science. DEWAYNE BOLME, Gully, Minn., Athenian, History, Economics, Psychology. ALLEN BRINK, Fosston, Minn., DR, Mathematics, Education. LOIS BRODIN, Battle Lake, Minn., NSR, Biology, Chemistry. DORIS BRY, Manvel, N. D., MSP, Home Economics, Psychology- Education. ARLENE BUCKNEBERG, Dawson, Minn., PKX, Public School Music, English. LILLIAN BULLOCK, Browns Valley, Minn., Psychology, Physical Education. CURTIS BUMMER, Crosby, N. D., BTO, Mathematics, Sociology. CLARENCE BURGGRAF, Stephen, Minn., AES, Economics, Psychology. O. GORDON CHRISTIANSON, Broadus, Mont., AES, Biology, Mathematics. DONALD DALE, Madison, S. D., Athenian, Business Administration, Economics, English. MARLOW DAVIDSON, Thief River Falls, Minn., AES, Mathematics, Physical Education. , DOROTHY DEES, Kremlin, Mont., NSR, Business Administration, Economics, English. LESTER DEHLIN, Graceville, Minn., DR, Music, Biology. MELVIN EIDAL, Wendell, Minn., Mondamin, Sociology, Physical Education. DWIGHT ELLEFSON, Duluth, Minn., Athenian, Art, Philosophy. DUANE ELLERTSON, Gully, Minn., BTO, History, English. DENNIS ELLINGSON, Dahlen, N. D., STP, English, Physical Education. 130 KENNETH IALBRIGHT, Pelican Rapids, Minn., BTO, Mathematics Economics. BEATRICE ASKEGAARD, Comstock, Minn., Home Economics, Music BJARNE ASP, Moorhead, Minn., English, Speech. ROBERT ASP, Moorhead, Minn., STP, Physics, Mathematics. C. DENNIS AWES, Alvarado, Minn., STP, Economics, History. DONALD BAIER, Bottineau, N. D., Mondamin, Piano, Viola. ROBERT BARON, Fargo, N. D., BTO, Biology, Chemistry. RICHARD BERDAHL, Hoople, N. D., Mondamin, Economics, History Psychology. an , WF ..- . , X . ' .. ' 1 ' .. g ij. , Fa, . . , . 1 I Q Q , I l ,f er- 'I Fi A W l R' KR kr 4 ' ' l 4 T - M and j -.,,-E... ' - Fi ... i. .. . ,. . . EM. , 'Z .I 11' Len 4: QI LOLA ERICKSON, Deer Creek, Minn., NSR, English, Speech. V RICHARD ERICKSON, Hettinger, N. D., Athenian, Biology, English HAROLD FINSTAD, Mt. Sterling, Wis., STP, Business Administration, Psychology. I.LXXfl3l.I.YN FLERMOEN, Wingei', Minn., Monclamin. JOAN FLEWEI-I,, Detroit Lakes, Minn., AKX, Bachelor of Music. NORMA FREEMAN, Bottineau, N. D., LDS, History, English. CORMAC FUGELSTAD, Moorlicacl, Minn., DR, Biology, Socio Psychology. JAMES GABRIELSEN, Moorhead, Minn., Mondamin, Socio- Psychology, Physical Education. PAUL GABRIELSIZN, Moorheacl, Minn., Monclamin, Psychology, Sociology, Philosophy. PATRICIA GEORGE, Roscoe, Mont., PKX, Home Economics, Sociology. , , ANNA RUTH GILMORI3, Lewistown, Mont., AKX, English, Music. ANITA GISVOLD, Walipetrmn, N, D., NSR, Home Economics Sociology. All- s. Q . . , , W : . 7 -4 X 9 p . 5 JI ' 'f ' -:4 ' .. i, . q ll It Q J P X I lg ,JJ X K, V 'J' i ., -. ' 'Vg . 1 ' . x-- '-' - gmlcil., Q , 1 lb RUTH GREFTHEN, Taylor, N. D., AZP, English, speech. GLORIA GRINDLAND, Bainville, Mont., AZP, Sociology, Music. TWILA GULSON, Hatton, N. D,, AKX, Biology, Mathematics. RUTH HALGRIMSON Leeds N. D. AKX Public School M sic, 5 7 3 I English. DARWIN HALVORSON, Grand Forks, N. D., Athenian, Business Administration, History. JUNE HANSEL, Roseau, Minn., Bachelor of Music. JOANNE HANSON, Oslo, Minn., MSP, English, Music. VIRDA HARMON, Bainville, Mont., PKX, English, Psychology, Education, Mathematics. NANCY HARRIS, Roseau, Minn., LDS, English, Art. ARTHUR HAUG, Fairdale, N. D., AES, Socio-Psychology, Music, Education. AUDREY HELBING, Lewistown, Mont., PKX, English, Speech. ARNOLD HETH, Anamoose, N. D., DR, English, Psychology. RICHARD HOFSTAD, Minot, N. D., Sociology, History. ZORA HOUKOM, Fargo, N. D., LDS, Music, English. ELSIE HOVERSTEN, Noonan, N. D., AKX, English, Speech. EILEEN HOVLAND, Fertile, Minn., AZP, Home Economics, Music. LORRAINE HOVLAND, Fertile, Minn., AZP, English, Music. MILDRED HYLDEN, Forclville, N. D., NSR, Music, Psychology, English. JAMES IMSDAHL, Brooten, Minn., Monclamin, Art, Music. IVER IVERSEN, St. Paul, Minn., Athenian, English, Classics. 131 za. ' . -' suffer 'He-H f f A 7, ,., 1 GP W 1 'A ,Q , A 3 'fif . tl A jil A 1 1 J nf' 1' MARCUS KJELSBERG, Mayville, N. D., Athenian, Mathematics, English. EARL KOLKE, Moorhead, Minn., Mondamin, Mathematics, History. EARLING KOLKE, Moorhead, Minn., Mondamin, Mathematics Physical Education. ROBERT KRISTENSEN, Litchville, N. D., Athenian, Socio-Psychology Chemistry. ELLEN LANGEMO, Battle Lake, Minn., NSR, Home Economics Physical Education. RANDI LANGFELDT, Brooklyn, N. Y., MSP, Business Education Economics. CALVIN LARSON Bad er Minn., AES, Business Administration, i 8 i Sociology. GERALD LARSON, Glendive, Mont., STP, Music, History. GLENN LARSON, Twin Valley, Minn., Mondamin, History, Education. K GRACE LARSON, Rothsay, Minn., Home Economics, Science. ROBERT LARSON, Hannaford, N. D., Athenian, Physics, Mathematics. CARL LEE, Badger, Minn., Athenian, English, Philosophy. UENTIN LELAND Glendive Mont Mondamin Ps cholo Q , , ' , ., 1 ', v sv, English. JAMES LILLO, Moorhead, Minn., Mondamin, Mathematics, Physics. VERNON LUETH, Hurdsfield, N. D., AES, History, Economics. LEO LUND, Carrington, N. D., English, Sociology. ROBERT LUND, Wahpeton, N. D., Athenian, Music, Economics. PHYLLIS MAGNUSSON, Roseau, Minn., LDS, Home Economics, Sociology. JIMMIE MALLERY, Summit, S. D., STP, Sociology, Psychology. PAUL MATHRE, Oslo, Minn., BTO, Sociology, English. 132 n s B. -P S.. ll '4- GORDON JACOBSON, Halma, Minn., STP, Biology, Chemistry. CLAYTON JENSEN, Stanley, N. D., DR, Socio-Psychology, Biology LAUREL JENSEN, Esmond, N. D., AZP, Home Economics, English LOIS JOHNSHOY, Moorhead, Minn., AZP, Music, English. CHARLES JOHNSON, Hibbing, Minn., BTO, Economics, History. LEE JOHNSON, Moorhead, Minn., Mathematics, Physics. NORMAN E. JOHNSON, Grand Forks, N. D., Latin, English. PRISCILLA JOHNSON, Moorhead, Minn., AZP, Music, Sociology, German, Education. VERNON JOHNSON, Fargo, N. D., AES, Psychology, Education History, Economics. WENDELL JOHNSTON, Fargo, N. D., DR, Biology, Education, Psychology. DONALD JORVE, LaMoure, N. D., BTO, Economics, History. LYLE KALLESTAD, Michigan, N. D., STP, History, English. 9 i 'lg . if li. . ig l I' I 'lg ,- -gf . . 1 lie. ,ai V l l ,, rf, K ,A y, .XL x PHILIP MEGORDEN, Grafton, N. D., DR, Socio-Psychology, REUBEN MELLUM, jackson, Minn., BTO, English, History, Education. MARTHA MICKELSON, Fargo, N. D., LDS, Music, English, French ARIJA MIESNIEKS, Home Economics, German. IONA MOE, Enclcrlin, N. D., MSP, English, Sociology. MARSALA MOE, Underwood, Minn., NSR, Music, English. Physics. WILLIAM NIEBUHR, Fremont, Ncb., Organ, Vocal Music. l ROBERT NARVESON, Moorhead, Minn., BTO, Mathematics, English, 9 , l '1' E' I kg K. ROY NILSEN, St. Alhans, N. Y., BTO, Socio-Psychology, English. IRAJ NIROOMAND, Tehran, Iran, STP, Biology, Chemistry. Education. AQ g ,g ,W i Q l . 1.7 DONA NUSTAD, Hillsboro, N. D., AKX, Business Education, ., S F A J PAUL OAS, Vehlcn, S. D., BTO, English, Music. N CT? y c .exit 1 4 PHA ' l K .vy -,fl I n si. .- LQ X -i . 't I . F -. A Sl. 1, .. . .7 . -U ,. . ...WT 49 l. Y l 'l 11' ll., -E -.tdz.- -.f . .1 .,.-....4A- ELEANOR ODEGAARD, Wyndmere, N. D., PKX, Music, English. ARTHUR OIEN, Audubon, Minn., BTO, History, English, Education. DONALD OLSON, Fosston, Minn., DR, Physics, Mathematics. IDELLYS OLSON, Story City, Iowa, NSR, English, Education. LOIS OLSRUD, Beach, N. D., AZP, English, Music. DONNA OSTBY, McIntosh, Minn., AZP, Sociology, English. DORIS OTTESON, Moorhead, Minn., MSP, Home Eoconomics, Music. KEITH OVERVOLD, Fargo, N. D., Music, Economics. VIRGINIA OVERVOLD, Mooftma, ivrirm., AKX, Music, English. ROGER PAULSON, Belgrade, Minn., BTO, English, Sociology, Classics. PAULUS PECK, Moorhead, Minn., Economics, Psychology, Sociology, CLIFFORD PEDERSEN, Dasey, N. D., BTO, English, Classics. LORETTA PEDERSON, Enderlin, N. D., AKX, Mathematics, French. DONALD PEHRSON, Moorhead, Minn., AES, Chemistry, Psychology. WILMA PERILA, Reynolds, N. D., AKX, Home Economics, English. MARITA PFEIFER, Glyndon, Minn., MSP, Home Economics, Psychology, Education. SIGURD RANDA, Georgetown, Minn., Athenian, English, Philosophy, History, Education. ALICE RASMUSSEN, Maddock, N. D., MSP, Socio-Psychology, Business Education, Economics. MILTON REITAN, Halstad, Minn., English, History, Education. PHILLIP REITAN, Moorhead, Minn., Athenian, Biology, Mathematics. 133 MMM.- H... Y .. ii l s ' ,. .. 5- . gi, 1 y i i t Eg, - e f-:P 'l i 3 2' iff? JACK SCHWANDT, Enderlin, N. D., AES, Sociology, Physical Education. JAMES SETNES, Moorhead, Minn., Athenian, History, Economics. DEANE SKYBERG, Eisher, Minn., STP, Biology, Chemistry. WENDELL SORENSON, Sisseton, S. D., BTO, Economics, Socio- Psychology. PAUL SPONHEIM, Thief River Falls, Minn., BTO, English, Classics. RODNEY STALLEY, Moorhead, Minn., Mondamin, Economics, Psychology, Education. ROGER STAVIG, Rosholt, S. D., AES, Economics, Psychology. JAMES STENERSON, Moorhead, Minn., Mondamin, Economics, Business Education, Education. KENNETH STRUM, Eau Claire, Wis., DR, Economics, Psychology. ELDA SULERUD, Halstad, Minn., AZP, Piano, Voice, Organ. ELWOOD SWANSON, Aitkin, Minn., Sociology, Economics. LOWELL SWISHER, Kadoka, S. D., Athenian, Socio-Psychology, Chemistry. LOIS SYLVESTER, Glenwood, Minn., AKX, Public School Music, English. ARTHUR TORGERSON, Fargo, N. D., DR, Economics, Sociology. GERALD TRETT, Lisbon, N. D., BTO, Bachelor of Music. ERLYS TWETEN, Reynolds, N. D., AKX, Business Education, Economics, Education, Psychology. ROBERT UNDERDAL, Rugby, N. D., AES, Socio-Psychology, Biology, Chemistry. RUTH UPSTAD, Abercrombie, N. D., AZP, Music, English. CONSTANCE VOLD, Montpelier, N. D., AZP, Sociology, English, Psychology. HAROLD VOLD, Montpelier, N. D., BTO, Socio-Psychology, English. 134 ELAINE RESEL, Burbank, S. D., Sociology, Psychology. GORDON RHOLL, Northwood, N. D., DR. J. DONALD RICE, Kalispell, Mont., Athenian, Sociology, English. JAMES ROY, St. Hilaire, Minn., AES, Biology, Speech. CHARLES SAGEDAHL, Brootcn, Minn., Mondamin, Mathematics Physical Education. ELMER SANDAGER, Moorhead, Minn., Mondamin, Music, History ORVILLE SANDERSON, Jackson, Minn., BTO, English, Classics. KENNETH SANDVOLD, Twin Valley, Minn., Psychology, Sociology DAYNE SATHER, Northwood, N. D., Biology, Psychology. PAUL SCHEE, McIntosh, Minn., Mondamin, Physics, Mathematics Education. ALFRED SCHULZ, Bessie, Okla., Athenian, English, German. MYRTLE SCHULTZ, Fargo, N. D., Business Education, Psychology Music. Q l it 1, A . ,. f . sd r ll ff. 'Q ,K v ,X x : CAROL WAMMER, Badger, Minn., SALLY WARNIER, Enderlin, N. D., JACQUELINE WEISS, Great Bend, Economics. ELLIOT Wow, Bm-mn, wig., DR G EN E WU FLESTAD, Cooperstown, U AZP, Home Econmnics, English. AKX, English, History, Speech. N. D., AZP, Business Education, Voice, Piano. N. D., Binlugy, Education. J U NIORS PATRICIA ALLEN BEVERLY BROXVN GERALD COLLINS ARTHUR DONOVAN ARTHUR ERICKSON MARILYN IEUREN BERYL JOHNSON DALE JOHNSON ARLO KLUVER MARLIN LINDQUIST 'P B f . ,7 -NJ' fg .1-fiif. . NOT PICTURED DAVID LUTTIO KENNETH MCFADDEN BORGHILD NELSON DONALD NOREM LLOYD OLSON JEROLD SALVESON HEBERT SKARIE ARDITH WILEY ALICE MAE YOUNG 'ei- SOPHO ORES EUGENE B. ABELSON, Iiargo, N. D. HARRYETTE J. ALBERT, Erie, N. D. LOIS MAE ALLEN, Barnesville, Minn. DAVID 1. ANDERSON, Harmony, Minn. DORIS ANDERSON, Bozeman, Mont. GRACE ANDERSON, St. Paul, Minn. HARRY H. ANDERSON, St. Alba-ns, New York MARGARET A. ANDERSON, Madison, Minn. WALTER ANDERSON, Winnipeg, Canada JOY M. ANKERFELT, Fargo, N. D. ANITA J. ARVESON, Moorhead, Minn. MARJORIE BAEVERSTAD, Cando, N. D. JANET A. BAGLIEN, Leeds, N, D. DON G. BAKEN, Thief River Falls, Minn. NORMA I. BALE, Horace, N. D. CAROLE M. BERG, Moorhead, Minn. LUVERNE A. BERG, Murdock, Minn. GLORIA M. BERGLY, WZllkCI', Minn. HAROLD A, BERNSTROM, Lancaster, Minn. KENNETH BERNSTROM, Lancaster, Minn. KENNETH P. BLADOW, Hankinson, N. D. MARY ELLEN BORSTAD, Devils Lake, N. D. BEVERLY J. BRAKKE, Comstock, Minn. LOIS S. BRAKKE, Havana, N. D. BARBARA J. BRASETH, Mahnomen, Minn. BETTY LOU BRECTO, New Rockford, N. D. GWEN A. BROWN, Nome, N. D. SIGRID BUNKHOLT, Notodden, Norway GORDON H. CARLSON, Denver, Colo. CAROL I. CI-IINN, Moorhead, Minn. KARL CHRISTIANSEN, Moorhead, Minn. DOLORES E. CHRISTIANSON, Badger, Minn. DONALD D. CHRISTIANSON, Fertile, Minn. Q . ROGER D. CORNELIUSSEN, Rustad, Minn. MARGIE B. DAHLEN, Fergus Falls, Minn. I DONNA MAE DAUNER, Hawley, Minn. i l CARLTON B. DE CLERCQ, Barrett, Minn. MARY JO DICK, Englevale, N. D. 1 HILDA M. DREGER, Richland, Mont. ALLAN L. ELDEN, Oslo, Minn. 1 I i 1 grip' I JEWEL D. EMCH, Petersburg, N. D. DENNIS H. ERICKSON, Grygla, Minn. JOHN M. EVENSON, Edinburg, N. D. EUNICE v. FAGERHOLT, Hoople, N. D. l OLE LOWELL FLAAT, Fisher, Minn. 'I ALLEN O. FLACK, Starbuck, Minn. 1' LEROY A. FLAGSTAD, Wyndmere, N. D. HAZEL L. FLATEN, Corinth, N. D. l ' 'Q i GORDON K. ELOM, Minot, N. D. V . I U JOHN E. EOLIN, Binnten, Minn. l ,aa in Z I ARLENE M. EORTNEY, Heaton, N. D. . Q - Q PHYLLIS J. EORTNEY, Bowden, N. D. I I l ff in A, ,.. I f l A if 4- f if-.Ay I 'a DAROLD J. FRANTSVOG, Entre, N. D. PATRICIA A. GAARE, Perley, Minn. MONICA E. GEBHARD, Steele, N. D. I Q PALMER L. GEDDE, Wneienei, Minn. -' ' 'X K PATRICIA ANN GELDER, Fargo, N. D. ALDEN H. G-IEVRE, Rosholt, S. D. HARVEY H. GLOMMEN, Royal Oak, Mich. DAVID R. GREEN, Fargo, N. D. ELOISE M. HALVORSON, Finley, N. D. JUDITH E. HALVERSON, Lisbon, N. D. AVIS L. HAMMER, New Ulm, Minn. DORWIN H. HANSEN, Dazey, N. D. M. ,IANINE HANSEN, Ulen, Minn. BYRON J. HANSON, Dalton, Minn. HAROLD HANSON, Pembina, N. D. HELEN C. HANSON, Mayville, N. D. 'Z' 137 i . Z l , if ' 1 X I: pf -I, ,,,. . J, l l l . l , ,,, ' I . I' W i I -an l . I . . 5 i . 421. i l . l - i N . I .Ex J i?l.ki.fi', .3 ' ..-... 158 lx x ,x - ' ' .1 ' , --r . .,,- , 'R - S. . lf-'fu c f f 1 J, f -L a-' I ,- MARGRET J. HANSON, Genoa, Wis. NELLIE C. HANSON, Pelican Rapids, Minn. SONIA A. HANSON, Pembina, N. D. ANNE A. HARTMANN, Wasliburn, N. D. E. MARLENE HAUGER, Nashua, Mont. WESLEY N. HAUGEN, Staples, Minn. J. BEVERLY HAUGRUD, Pelican Rapids, Minn MARILYN G. HAUGRUD, Fargo, N. D. DELPHINE J. HEDLUND, Gully, Minn. GEORGIA A. HELGESON, Crookston, Minn. JUNE F. HENDRICKSON, Eau Claire, Wis. GLORIA Y. HERSETH, Drayton, N. D. THOMAS J. I-IERT, Willmiir, Minn. TED W. HERTZ, Beulah, N. D. ROBERT G. I-IILLSTEAD, Hawley, Minn. LESTER E. HIPPE, Lamkin, N. D. JOHN E. HOEGLUND, Detroit Lakes, Minn. WYMAN E. HOLLAND, Mayville, N. D. DALE S. HUSE, Dalton, Minn. JOHN H. IMSDAHL, Brooten, Minn. ELAINE R. IVERSEN, Sidney, Mont. MARLYCE H. JACOBSON, West Fargo, N. D. CLAIRE LILLIAN JENSEN, Esmond, N. D. MARGARET R. JESTEN, Moorhead, Minn. ALTON O. JOHNSON, Bucyrus, N. D. CLARENCE J. JOHNSON, Bentley, N. D. DONALD V. JOHNSON, Vernal, Utah GERVAISE M. JOHNSON, New London, Minn. LOIS D. JOHNSON, Havre, Mont. DAVID O. JORDAHL, Finley, N. D. GERALD D. JORDHEIM, Enclerlin, N. D. FREDERICK M. JULIAN, Moorhead, Minn. OMAR S. KASTE, Fertile, Minn. FRANCES L. KLAI, Galesburg, N. D. ALLEN C. KOLSTAD, Chester, Mont. GERALD L. KOMROSKY, Moorhead, Minn. DAVID M. KORSHAVN, Toronto, S. D. WILMA -I. KVENILD, Everett, Wilsli. FLOYD R. LARSEN, Moorhead, Minn. ARLINE li. LARSON, Fergus Falls, Minn. CHARLES O. LARSON, Fosston, Minn. INGRID M. LARSON, Gwinner, N. D.. RONALD M. LEITCH, Kalispell, Mont. JUSTIN K. LEMKE, FZIIHO, N. D. DONNA M. LIGI-ITFOOT, Fergus Falls, Minn. LLEWELLYN H, EINDE, Cyrus, Minn. JAMES D. MARK, Fiifgn, N. D. SHIRLEY ANN MARPLE, Willistcmn, N. D. VICTOR T. MELIN, Steele, N. D. BEVERLY MIDBOE, Hoople, N. D. DIANE L. MILNE, Richey, Ivfont. HERMAN R. MOE, Detroit Lakes, Minn. ELDEN L. MOHR, Moorhead, Minn. ARVID C. MYHRWOLD, Deronda, Wis. DELORES K. NELSON, Hawley, Minn. KEITH M. NELSON, Fargo, N. D. DOROTHY A. NIELSEN, Sidney, Mont. HAROLD E. NORDBY, Portland, N. D. I-IONWARD O. NORNES, Winger, Minn. JAMES L. NYGAARD, Moorhead, Minn. LOWELL E. ODLAND, Detroit Lakes, Minn. LUTHER J. OLSON, Moorhead, Minn. MYRON D. OLSON, Hitterdal, Minn. OSCAR MYRON OLSON, Souris, N. D. MARGARET T. PAULSON, Langford, S. D. SAMUEL O. PEDERSON, Grafton, N. D. EDWARD L. PETERSON, Havre, Mont. HOWARD B. PETERSON, Brooten, Minn. NORMAN R. PETERSON, Mayville, N. D. MARjORIE A. PODOLL, Fargo, N. D. ARLO C. PRETZER, Velva, N. D. MILTON J. QUAM, Moorhead, Minn. A .fix xx Q lx .i., ,- l gl 41'-If, 'E f . .. f. Q ..,. .1 'v '5 i 4 ' Iw- -':3'?55i '1-x 1 i. ,ii- i 'Eli 'JET Mlnei' S.-. . 3 ...,. i .4 - -IA. 4- 1 i I RU' 2 1 ' x i . i ' I ii AB v i l 139 Y-25 .ue BETTY Lou RASMUSSEN, Hunter, N. D. J. MACLYN REDMOND, Plenrywnnd, Mont. CLARENCE D. REISHUS, Preston, Minn. STUART R. RINGHAM, Buxton, N. D. FRED W. RITVO, Norwood, Mass. MARLENE L. ROGNLIE, Moorhead, Minn. ELIZABETH A. ROSBERG, Moorhead, Minn. I. DAVID ROSTAD, Cincinnati, Ohio ARNOLD H. RUDI, Wlmezlton, Minn. CORNELL J. RUNESTAD, Oklee, Minn. KENNETH L. SAGEDAHL, Brooten, Minn. DONALD J. SANDA, Henning, Minn. ARTHUR R. SANDEN, Moorhead, Minn. NORMA E. SANDEN, Moorhead, Llinn. -IEANETTE M. SANDNESS, Fergus Falls, Minn. FRANKLIN P. SCHOBERG, Minneapolis, Minn. ARLLYS A. SCHOCK, Ashley, N. D. ELSIE L. SELJEVOLD, Moorhead, Minn. ELEANOR C. SEMINGSON, Minot, N. D. KENNETH E. SEVERUD, Moorhead, Minn. KENNETH M. SHOQUIST, Fairfield, Ivlont. GLORIANN M. SILLERUD, Roseau, Minn. HARRY E. SIMONS, Thief River Fallfi, Minn. R. PAUL SIMONSON, Audubon, Minn. DELORES C. SKATVOLD, Mahnomcn, Minn. DON L. SMESTAD, Bainville, Mont. MERILYN R. SMITH, Kenmare, N. D. GAYLE A. SOBOLIK, Fordville, N. D. ' LOREN O. SOLEM, Halstad, Minn. ORPHA J. SOLWOLD, Casper, Wyonming DONALD M. SPONHEIM, Thief River Falls, M BETTY LOU STEEN, Glenburn, N. D. GORDON E. STENSGARD, Moorhead, Minn. JANET F. STENSON, New Effington, S. D. ILIA MAE STEVENSON, Oriska, N. D. HELEN M. STRAABE, Leeds, N. D. inn DENNIS A. STUTRUD, Fargo, N. D. ANN 1. TEIGIEN, Starbuck, Minn. CHARLES E. TEIGEN, Staples, Minn. DORIS M. THOMAS, Cutbank, Mont. ALLAN C. THOMPSON, Wallmalla, N. D. MARYLOU THOMPSON, Fisher, Minn. CLARICE M. THUREEN, East Grand Forks, Minn. MAYNARD O. TINGELSTAD, St. John, N. D. GERALD B. TOLLEFSON, Fargo, N. D. MAXINE Y. TOLLEFSON, Milnor, N. D. NORMAN L. TOLO, Fertile, Minn. ALLAN A. TURMO, Kindred, N. D. NORMA ANN TVEIT, Mahnomen, Minn. BRYANT L. ULSETH, Crookston, Minn. WILLIAM UMLAND, Bertha, Minn. ROBERT H. VAN ALSTINE, Cutbank, Mont. WlLI.IAM L. VASWIG, Grand Forks, N. D. DONALD W. VIGEN, Columbus, N. D. EUGENE O. WAAGE, Great Falls, Mont. DONNA L. WERLINE, Alexandria, Minn. DAVID B. WOODARD, Cutbank, Mont. JOAN F. WORDAL, Big Timber, Mont. ROSEMARY M. WRIGHT, Borup, Minn. VERNON R. ZIMMERMAN, Fargo, N. D. pa- - 4- iw l I I l X fa . J I ? sf l J Q EZ: f 1? t? lx.,- , Y .:+--- l , A ,,--1' k liz .- f A , ' ...rw - i 1 . lt ,f i 5 K .- . , ' 'df l 1? if 'J P, . ai X- 5 , ,Y , ,, ,, .X . ' 1 , ,P lx ' I X ' 5 -V 1 ' ' 4 , iilif? - , ' ' -SI . ' 1 rg. .K 1 . K ' W 1 XX A A l ffaj. M . 12 L 'A - Jia:-' SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Curtis M. Abrahamson Clayton H. Bakke ' Grace M. Bratrud Cecil H. Curfman Donald M. Flaten Paul E. Groethc- john O. Groven Elvin M. Hanson Donald P. Knudson Helen L. Lindemann Duane W. Lindgren Earnest A. Lindstrom Marion A. Madison Opal I. Mathsen Jack D. Rendnhl Marilyn M. Rude Carlton M. Ruud John A. Sodnak Duane K. Sorum Norman L. Stothers Earl S. Strinden Albert R. Thompson Mel E. Weiknm -M it Q i , FRESH l Q . il.. - I 1- 'fi W. 'v' ' R -X 1. .. nu. 'V' 2- . , r'. sr- . s . ,. ,x x J if 4- rg ,-QLNLI' 'H . .SP lf, . dy . - I t bl! fx , K, 'rl 9 . 1 -. r I -if N W 2 EVA A. ADAMS, Abercrombie, N. Dak. GERALD E. ALBRECHT, Garrison, N. Dak. JOHN E. ANDERSON, Moorhead, Minn. LOREE C. ANDERSON, Dwight, N. Dak. MARLENE A. ANDERSON, Hettinger, N. Dak. BETTY J. AUSTIN, Malung, Minn. SHERMAN A. BAARSTAD, Detroit Lakes, Minn MARY JO BARRETT, Lakota, N. Dak. ROLAND BARSTAD, I-lilrvey, N. Dak. PI-IYLLIS BEISWENGER, Cl1iC:1gO, Ill, JEAN A. BEKKERUS, Moorhead, Minn. JOAN M. BENTLEY, Detroit Lakes, Minn. JAMES A. BERG, Fargo, N. Dak. LEONARD M. BERGREN, Audubon, Minn. GLENDA M. BERSETH, Abercrombie, N. Dak. PHILIP E. BERTHEUSON, Grand Forks, N. Dak. SALLY ANN BETHEL, Whitefisl1, Mont. GERDES A. BILLEHUS, Starbuck, Minn. C. RONALD BRANDVIK, Fargo, N. Dak. EUNICE E. BRECTO, Cathay, N. Dak. ILO FAY BRENDEN, Scobey, Mont. MARLENE BRUNSVOLD, Hawley, Minn. BARBARA A. BURD, Cummings, N. Dak. MARGARET S. CALLSEN, Ypsilanti, N. Dak. DOROTHY R. CAMRUD, Moorhead, Minn. C. DUANE CARLEY, Esmond, N. Dak. CARL T. CARLSON, Souris, N. Dak. JOHN C. CARSON, Hoople, N. Dak. MARVIN C. CHRISTIANSEN, Antelope, Mont. KERMIT H. Cl-IRISTIANSON, East Grand Forks, Minn DORISMAY CLAUSON, International Falls, Minn. MARLYS I. CLEMETSON, Comertown, Mont. EVELYN L. DAHL, Borup, Minn. LOIS M. DAI-IL, Crookston, Minn. BEVERLY M. DAHLIN, Fargo, N. Dak. M. LARRY DAHLSTROM, Appleton, Minn. RAMONA M. DALEN, Benson, Minn. PERDEAN C. DAVIDSON, Guthrie, Minn. LOIS J. DIRKES, Fairfield, Mont. STANLEY T. DOLAN, Crosby, N. Duk. JOHN B. DOYLE, Madison, Minn. HENRY B. DUFFEK, Springfield Gds, N. Y. KARI. A. DYRE, Detroit Lakes, Minn. DONALD R. DYRHAUG, Kelliher, Minn. MORTON A. ELIASON, Moorhead, Minn. CARYI. ELVRUM, Devils Lake, N. Dak. A. JEANETTE ENGER, I-Inlstacl, Minn. ALAN Ii. ERICKSON, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. MARCELLUS ERICKSON, Kindred, N. Dak. CLINTON G. ERICKSON, Grygla, Minn. ELAINE G. ERICKSON, Fnirclille, N. Dak. MARILYN G. ERICKSON, Westbrotmk, Minn. JEAN M. EVENSON, Moorhead, Minn. JOANNE M. FAGSTAD, Grand Forks, N. Dnk. LLOYD D. FARK, Detroit Lakes, Minn. VIVIAN FIELD, Fisher, Ivfinn. JOAN E. FIEMANN, Moorhead, Minn. FLORENCE D. FISKE, Colfax, N. Dak. ANITA C. FOLLAND, Halma, Minn. VIRGINIA L. FRANKLIN, Roseau, Minn. MARION D. GABRIELSEN, Seattle, Wnsli. RONALD G.GANDRUD, Kerkhoven, Minn. MARY ELLEN GEORGE, Roscoe, Mont. SHIRLEY J. GILBERT, Lisbon, N. Dnk. CHARLES R. GREEN, Warroad, Minn. CHARLES D. GRIMSRUD, Moorhead, Minn. ALAN K. GRINDBERG, Velva, N. Dak. PHILIP J. GROTHE, Hendrum, Minn. 1 Rl, I x 6 Q .ff .aff l ia I 19 I Alf' was . ' L I 15. - 'yy--XX V Eli ' J lg - - if A f'l -2 I ,..fa. H A lf. fi , r T V : :lf 2 2 : V l' I . 1 S1 f ii M F-V N Y .r QW. X ll ,,,, .. 3.3, -as 143' .l l 5 1 . , F B . ,K . J, :- r I I 1. 'wr 'fa NJ, - '-rr ,.,,,-., ifi A L . I n X 1 .. 1 1 E61 I - . .t k 5 . l X ,.. . ' , I , 8 ,I ,. 14.1 I .x-I STANLEY A. GROVOM, Froicl, Mont. DORLA D. HAIBERG, Crosby, N. Dak M. MICHAEL HALVERSON, Lisbon, N. Dak DON A. HAMMER, Benson, Minn. MARCEIL D. HAMNES, Souris, N. Dak. LAURINE D. HANSEN, Glyndon, Minn. CLARICE B. HANSON, Hawley, Minn. DORIS L. I-IANSON, East Grand Forks, Minn ROBERT C. HANSON, Pelican Rapids, Minn. UNA M. HANSON, Cottonwood, Minn. PAUL F. HANSSEN, Pelican Rapids, Minn. LORA L. HART, Jamestown, N. Dak. GLADYS HATLESTAD, New London, Minn. GARFIELD L. HAUGEN, Benson, Minn, DELORES J. HAUGEN, Staples, Minn. LOIS 1. HAUSMANN, Hillsboro, N. Dak. RICHARD P. HEGRENES, Fargo, N. Dak. DOROTHY M. HEIEIE, Brooten, Minn. DONALD W. HELM, Martin, N. Dak. ANN M. HENDRICKSON, Crookston, Minn. HARLAN HENDRICKSON, Sheyenne, N. Dak LORALEE L. HENNING, Fargo, N. Dak. PAUL S. HILDE, Michigan, N. Dak. CLINTON J. HILL, Washburn, N. Dak. JOAN M. HILL, Glyndon, Minn. DONALD L. HIPPE, Lankin, N. Dak. DEAN O. I-IOFF, Fargo, N. Dak. RALPH L. HOLMLUND, Miles City, Mont. RALPH H. HOPPE, Sun Prairie, Wis. LLOYD A. HOUGEN, Larimore, N. Dak. ARLENE A. HOVDE, Walker, Minn. SIGNE A. HOVDE, Walker, Minn. MARLAN D. I-IOVERSON, Manvel, N. Dak. RICHARD L. HVIDSTEN, Stephen, Minn. MARGARET A. HUSLEGARD, Stewartville, Minn RICHARD C. INGBERG, Acla, Minn, ODEAN P. IVERSON, Petersburg, N. Dak. ETHELYN J. JACOBSON, Rushforcl, Minn. MARII.YN E. JACKSON, Hoople, N. Dzlk. GENA R. JOHNSON, Horace, N. Dnk. GERALDINE J. JOHNSON, Karlstad, Minn. GYNNEL B. JOHNSON, Souris, N. Dak. HARVEY G. JOHNSON, Tolley, N. Dak. JAMES H. JOHNSON, Kerkhoven, Minn. MARGIE A. JOHNSON, Rosholt, S. Dnk. PAUL D. JOHNSON, Ulen, Minn. RICHARD F. JOHNSON, Moorhead, Minn. ROBERT E. JOHNSON, Great Falls, Mont. VELMA D. JOHNSON, Thompson, Iowa CAROL D. JONES, Fargo, N. Dak. KATHERINE M. JORDAHL, Finley, N. Dak. SHIRLEY A. KEEL, Litchville, N. Dak. EDWIN E. KISE, New York, N. Y. WILMAR A. KLEBE, Crosby, N. Dak. NORMAN C. KLEIN, Union City, N. LOUISE M. KLEINERT, Sunburst, Mont. ELGIE P. KLINGENBERG, Minot, N. Dirk. THOMAS N. KLOSTER, Moorhead, Minn. JOAN C. KNUTSON, Fertile, Minn. LUTHER M. KRISTENSEN, Litchville, N. Dak. FAITH G. KUBALL, Fessenden, N. Dak. EMELIA A. KVALE, Crosby, N. Dak. PHYLLIS A. KVERN, Fergus Falls, Minn. ALISON LAMPORT, Bottineau, N. Dak. JAMES H. LANGAAS, Greenbush, Minn. ROBERT V. LANGSETH, Argusville, N. Dak. WILLIAM LARSEN, Cnnclo, N. Dak. DOLORITA L. LARSON, Canby, Minn. ENID L. LARSON, Fordville, N. Dak. SISTER PHYLLIS J. LARSON, Chicago, Ill. SHARYN L. LAUMANN, Fairmont, Minn. ANNABELLE M. LEE, Moorhead, Minn. I ,.- 'X U as f A 'l 1 .W 5 ,V f , . P , , . fmig W L55 r.. ...... ......... ....,.- ....... ............... ...... . .- . .,. 1 , 1. . 1 F I Sz.. J ' ,f . ' Q ....- ., V ,gy 2 . 1 f' J is . x A I 1 ' ' l . . ' . N. .' l' . ,HF .. . Ui Ji .. ...,, . ,F fl -1 1 MAXINE Y. LEE, Barnesville, Minn. MILLARD A. LEE, Fargo, N. Dal-c. ROBERT S. LEE, Granite Falls, Minn. RAMONA H. LEER, Hettinger, N. Dak. ARLYS H. LINDBERG, Bottineau, N. Dnk. ALFRED C. LINDEM, Fisher, Minn. CLIFFORD M. LINGEN, Starbuck, Minn. GERHARD O. LINGEN, Sturbuck, Minn. DELIVIAR L. LISTOE, Crosby, N. Dali. ERNEST H. LLOYD, Fargo, N. Dak. EDITH A. LOE, Cottonwood, Minn. DARWIN N. LOFTUS, Wrmlf Point, Mont. BONNIE M. LOGUE, Moorhead, Minn. KATHRYN Y. LORVIG, Starbuck, Minn. CARL E. LUCKY, Gary, Minn. DON F. LUND, Starbuck, Minn. B. LAREE MCNEAL, Cloquet, Minn. JEAN MADISON, Fargo, N. Dali. A, JEROME MALME, Fargo, N. Dal-1. MARION B. MEBERG, Park River, N. Dalc. HOWARD MEGORDEN, Grafton, N. Dak. KATHRYN I-I. MEGORDEN, Grafton, N. Dnk OLIVER F. MELTING, Hillsboro, N. Dak. DONNA J. MEYER, Hillsboro, N. Dnk. BETTY L. MILLER, Hettinger, N. Dak. DARLENE M. MILNE, Richey, Mom. EVAN B. MOE, Underwood, Minn. SOLVEIG A. MOE, Michigzln, N. Dzlk. SYLVIA M. MOE, Moorhead, Minn. DONNA C. MOEN, Michigan, N. Dak. MARLIN H. MOI-IN, Great Falls, Mont. MARLENE A. MOLGARD, Moorhead, Minn. DONNA IVI. MOLINE, Willisttwn, N. Dzlk. NANCY A. MOLLER, Poplar, Wis. DAVID E. MORKEN, Grand Forks, N. Dak. KENNETH L. MOXNESS, Ambrose, N. Dali. DUANE A. MUHLE, Glynclon, Minn. MARLENE P. MUNSON, Baudette, Minn. DAVID V. MYI-IRE, Wal1peton, N. Dak. VIVIAN R. MYRVOLD, Conrad, Mont. ARLENE NELSON, Willmar, Minn. DARLENE R. NELSON, Hallock, Minn. SHIRLEY J. NELSON, Hawley, Minn. EUNICE R. NILSEN, Leeds, N. Dak. JEANETTE L. NORDGAARD, Rothsay, Minn. M. JOAN NORDSTOG, Crosby, N. Dak. LAVERN E. NORNES, Wingei', Minn. CHARLOTTE A. NYBERG, Vining, Minn. NORMA J. NYQUIST, Oklee, Minn. WILBURT E. OAKLAND, Fargo, N. Dak. MARILYN E. OIEN, Devils Lake, N. Dak. WAINE E. OIEN, Audubon, Minn. GRACE A. OLSEN, Staten Island, N. Y. NORMAN P. OLSEN, Union City, N. A. ELAINE OLSON, Watford City, N. Dzlk. DELORES M. OLSON, Portland, Ore. DONALD E. OLSON, Bear River, Minn. EMILY C. OLSON, Lake Park, Minn. EVELYN J. OLSTAD, Galesburg, N. Dak. FRANCES J. ORR, Verndnle, Minn. NEVIS M. ORSKOG, Pekin, N. Dak. EDITH M. OSMUNDSON, I-Iettinger, N. Dnk. DONALD L. PATTIE, Wolf Point, Mont. ALVIN PEDERSON, Grafton, N. Dzlk. AUDREY 1. PETERSON, Northwood, N. Dnk HELEN MAE PETERSON, Stephen, Minn. MARLA J. PETERSON, Fargo, N. Dak. DOROTHY J. POEHLS, Bnrnesville, Minn. EDITH Z. PORNISH, Williston, N. Dak. M. FRANKLIN PUDAS, Cloquet, Minn. A. JOAN QUAMME, Wzllipeton, N. Dnk. RICHARD H. QUAMME, Bismarck, N. Dak. 1,8 A. ,S 4.1 wwfs Qi . 1'mxx5' gt, A A, . 7 lm . X . 1 f. Y 4. - Q -W l . ,,, . Qi .KN ff IQ-T fa Al 'x. L T' , 4. , , . as J , JJ T Jkt.. - ,ilg vnu' 0 3 af A . . f f I 5 'L ,c J' lla 'id 71:6 , U' 3 N I X G CM E' A WENT ,R i n W5 3 - Ag, N5 - 'tv 5 ' 'a, . r, I 1 2. . A QL L? SW. Mfr f fr 'q': . J' . 5. A 1-18 L ..,,, 1 A A A 'N N rt l l ? K T X. ra 1 1 in he 1. 1 BARBARA L. QUARNE, Grenora, N. Dak. VERGIL L. REIERSON, Middle River, Minn. LYLE A. RICH, Hannaford, N. Dak. ROBERT M. RINGDAHL, McViIle, N. Dali. PETER DWAINE ROLAND, Stephen, Minn. CHARLES D, ROSENAU, Mandan, N. Dzlk. PHYLLIS A. RUDE, Devils Luke, N. Dark. RUTH M. RUDSER, Borup, Minn. ROLAND H. RUE, Lakota, N. Dak. PAUL S. SAMUELSON, Moorhead, Minn. CLARENE I. SANDVEN, York, N. Dnk. GERALD E. SCHECK, Lemmon, S. Duk, ROBERT A. SCHEMPP, Mandan, N. Dak. MARLENE J. SCHERZER, Callaway, Minn. ROSE Y. SCHILLING, Crookston, Minn. BORGHILD M. SCHOBERG, Moorhead, Minn. EDGAR W. SCHULZ, Beulah, N. Dzlk. BELVA J. SEDERSTROM, Maynard, Minn. AVIS M. SETNES, Moorhead, Minn. VERNON S. SEVERSON, Petersburg, N, Dnk. DONNA L. SHEPHARD, Crystal, N. Duk. HELEN L. SKALET, Moorhead, Minn. SYLVIA G. SNORTUM, Canby, Minn. PATTY LIND SOLBERG, Aneta, N. Dak. WAYNE O. SOLBERG, Anem, N. Dzlk. STANLEY C. SOLLIE, Fertile, Minn. ARLYS M. SOMMER, Cavalier, N. Dak. MARLENE A. SONSTENG, Larslan, Mont. JOANNE B. SORVIG, Crookston, Minn. ERNEST S. STADUM, Esmond, N. Dak. E. ANN STALLEY, Moorhead, Minn. GUSTAV E. STANGELAND, Juanita, N. Dzlk. LAVERNE M. STAVEN, Park River, N. Dak. EARL A. STEIN, Fargo, N. Dak. JOAN L. STENBERG, Thief River Falls, Minn LORRAINE S. STRANG, Dawson, N. Dak. BEVERLY M. STRICKER, Casper, Wyo. RALPH L. SULERUD, Hulstad, Minn. ADELINE L. SVENDSBYE, Hamlet, N. Dak. SHIRLEY I. SWANSON, Leola, S. Dak. MARGARET R. SYLTIE, Porter, Minn. KATHERINE B. TEISBERG, Ashby, Minn. JUDITH E. THIESEN, Carrington, N. Dak. EILEEN I. TI-IOMACK, Onalaska, Wis. LARUS j. TI-IOMASSON, Drayton, N. Dak. HOWARD R. THOMPSON, Hawley, Minn. MARLENE O. THOMPSON, East Grand Forks, RALPH T. THRANE, Kinclrecl, N. Dark. RONALD D. THUE, Wlieelcick, N. Dak. FERN E. TOLLEFSON, Portland, N. Dak. HELEN A. TORGELSON, Milan, Minn. MARGERY A. TORKELSON, Alvarado, Minn. ERWIN J. TOSO, Erhard, Minn. LULU A. TURMO, Kindred, N. Dali. DELORIS I. TWETEN, Glyndon, Minn. LEATRICE TYRRELL, Staples, Minn. PAUL J. UPSTAD, Abercrombie, N. Dalc. PALMER E. VAADELAND, Park Rapids, Minn. EILEEN E. VAUGI-IAN, Circle, Mont. JEANETTE G. VEEN, Cathay, N. Dak. AUDREY B. VELLINE, Fargo, N. Dak. ROBERT J. VIETHS, Fairbault, Minn. CARL L. VOLD, McVille, N. Dak. ROBERT W. WALKIN, Milnot, N. Dak. AVIS L. WALWICK, Elbow Lake, Minn. O. CHARLANNE WARD, Leeds, N. Dak. CAROL M. WERTH, Markesan, Wis. MARIE A. WESTBY, Fairdale, N. Dale. WAYNE W. WESTERSON, Hallock, Minn. Minn. ELIZABETH M. WETTELAND, Audubon, Minn. ARLENE I. WICK, New York Mills, Minn. NAOIVII WICKSTROBI, Alexandria, Minn. 'ES 61-A ff! A .I IP! '-557' . M WAAS- r ' P' ' x u i 'S' .. ' L. L E I M18 J! X4 T7 . M .A - l .J I P UIQ!-I ff I Y ' 1 7 ' f v 3 GJ an '77 J I xg A . i J' r ,ty ff? - xg ,A I .-,,. ' .111 ' gn 'Z' .Al ELWOOD O. WIGER, Twin Valley, Minn. JOYCE M. WILDUNG, Winifred, Mont. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS, Thief River Falls, Minn HARVEY W. WILSON, Battle Lake, Minn. DONALD -C. WORKENTINE, Gi'eenbusl1, Minn. ERESHMEN NOT PLCTURED RUSSELL A. ASKEW KENNETH T. AVERY WALLACE G. BROWN DAVID G. HALVORSON ALLEN JONAS DONALD L. KERLIN JOHN W. KRUSE JACK 1. LARSEN J. CURTIS MICHENER NORMAN M. MIDTHUN C. ALBERT OLSEN TED W. PEASE A. LOWELL RASMUSSEN LYLE H. SCHLOTFELDT ELWOOD SKARPNESS JERIS M. TANGEN WILLIAM A. UMLAND DON WOOD FREEMAN M. YOUNG D Pl Jr' X CLASS OFFICER x Senior Class Officers: R. Moe, Grant, R. Lund, Eidbo. Junior Class Officers: Oas, Greftlien, Reitan. Sophomore Class Officers: D. Sponhc-im, H. Moe, G. Anderson, Smestacl. Freshman Class Officers: Galurielson, Quumme, Hill, P. Larson. I i Three times a day Throughout the year, The Cobbers stand In line. Three times a day Through every week, The Cobbers come To dine. They meet their friends They stack their booksg They stop to read Each sign. Three times il day W Plus coffee hourg That cafe food must Be fine. THE J J MISS AMY 5 A A , no H.. x- lv: I P ,-xx, ..5f'3- , . ' ' I ' , .f l - 1 A3 2 , -Q -41335-n K 4 fn 1- 1 ' -' 34' ' , r ' V' .if .Q N N junior-Senior Banquet Trcc-planting Ceremony 5..- I-l9'.v4 ,S 25 .mma-2,-1'S',,.,gv5.-1-,-ml -W Y H , 'lf 'll 'lf 'il Ill I -an Graduation 1950 4 Between halves of the Concordia-I-lninline basketball game the Cobber alumni-lettermen presented coach jake Christiansen with il new car, The car, a 1951 Chevrolet, was given as a token of appreciation for the fine work which Jake has done with Concordia athletics in the ten years he has been at Concordia. lakes many dreams are now becoming realities in the form of the athletic field and new field house. These things have been accomplished primarily because of jake's careful planning plus his boundless energy. The lettermen also presented Mrs. Christiansen with a silver service and a bouquet of roses. -1-'U' 155 'l' R gf . n.. J .mil 1 I M XX V' F-. 1 E J V I 59: CONCQRDIA CQURIER QUARTET The Concordia Courier Qunrtette is Composed of David Luttio, Vern Asleson, Richard Hofstad, and Paul Ons They will present programs in word and song on their ten-week tour this summer. The itinerary includes Montana North Dakota, and Minnesota. CONCORDIA COLLEGE Moorhead, Minnesota and Fargo, North Dakota A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and the National Association of Schools of Music, Member of American Association of Colleges and National Lutheran Educational Conference. Degrees granted: Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music. I I T-fi gg itilii imma' For information, write to the Public Relations Office Concordia College Moorhead, Minnesota QUALITY FIRST WATERMAN'S DIAL 3-1555 602-606 Center Avenue Moorhead COMPLIMENTS OF THE AMERICAN STATE BANK OF MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Capital and Surplus S250,000.00 A FRIENDLY, HOME-OWNED INSTITUTION A GOOD BANK TO DO BUSINESS WITH MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ANDERSON STADUM PONTIAC CO. 814 CENTER AVENUE 5 TELEPHONE 3-2411 . AIIIIIIA NIOORHEAD, MINNESOTA v till III SALES AND SERVICE ll T For Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes 6337 THE FARGO TOGGERY B'0 dW Y A Fashion Wise Department Store FARGO NORTH DAKOTA COMPLIMENTS OF .fuqea FURNITURE Co. Fargo's Dependable Home Furnishers Since 1878 For Fine Portraits - Kodaks - Movie Cameras 81 Films - Film Finishing GROSZ STUDIO Phone 3-0506 Moorhead, Minn. Q- .,, TOP O' THE MART, beautiful ballroom on the seventh floor, welcomes you for dances, parties, meetings and other special occasions. Surrounded by glass walls and overlooking Fargo-Moorhead and the Red River Valley area, this spacious room seats 600 for meetings, 400 for banquets. lt can be partitioned into two sections if desired. Arrangements for rental can be made by calling or writing the hotel manager. Your Friendly Host In Fargo-Moorhead FREDERICK MARTIN HOTEL M o o R H E A o HOTEL - H f'f:::'x5::f' I-EVITZ Complete Home Furnishers For Over 50 Years You Always Buy Right At Walters 406 Center Ave. Moorhead 414-416 Front Street Fargo, N.' Dak. We specialize in fine food and service to society banquets and homecoming Iuncheons. Call 5403 GRAVER COFFEE SHOP MAUTZ PAINTS - GLASS - WALLPAPER STEIN PAINT 8: GLASS CO. 10 - 4 St. No. Moorhead BOOK5 BOUND BY US ARE - - 'BOUND TO SATISFY ' NATIONAL BOOKBINDING CO. 200-210 North Second Street Stevens Point, Wisconsin C0m 'f,Ten's TOWN 8g COUNTRY LITTLE GIANT GRILL FLOWERS Moorhead, Minnesota Telephone 3-1324 Moorhead,'Minn. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8a TRUST CO. of FClI'gO THE OLDEST BANK IN NORTH DAKOTA Member Federal Reserve Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THOMPSON YARDS ANDY'S GROCERY 24 NortI1 Fifth St. Moorhead, Minn. A f C 4 lj CFOSS FOIYI Ol'lS9l'VCII'OI'Y R. J. CBobJ Zentgraf, Manager mu, 34375 MOORI-IEAD MINNESOTA SAY IT WITH FLOWERS BRIGGS FLORAL COMPANY STERLING SILVERWARE FINE JEWELRY DEPENDABLE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. Charles S. Robinson DI'-'Il 3-1373 M00fl19UdI Minn- 4th Street ond Center Avenue Moorhead HAROLD M. and DAGMAR BRIGGS BOB FRITZ'S WINNING TEAMS PREFER FARGO ATHLETIC SUPPLY co. WHOLESALERS AND JOBBERS 604W FRONT STREET FARGO, N. D. ALDDNS Y ti . C L O 'I' H I N G 404 Center Avenue Moorhead Compliments - - - NBC WDAY NBC 970 Voice of the Cobbers Th CCNCORDIAN O Student Edited Q Ten Times All-American Q Member Associated Collegiate Press I Member Lutheran Students Union Press Association Where You Find The Newest Things, First! ssnvlcls DEPARTMENT THE G'-OBE Personal Advice on Your Clothing Problems Furnishes you with good water, cheap Io2'Io4 Broadway Fargo' N' D' electricity tor lights, power, stoves, water heaters cmd appliances. WRIGHT FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS More Than Halt a Century of Quiet, HEAT WATER WITH ELECTRICITY Dig,-,med Service COOK WITH ELECTRICITY Our Rate One of the Lowest in the State Moorhead MIIITICSOICI CONCORDIA COLLEGE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Instruction in Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, Theory, Band and Orchestra Instruments Fargo Studio - Dial 5919 - 6l3V2 'Ist Ave. North I Outfitters of Athletic Equipment I Northland Ski Equipment EMERY .IOHNSON SPORTING GOODS 7 S. Bclway, Fargo Phone 5361 DIAL 7311 Six Helpful Ad Takers Will Assist You in Writing Your FARGO FORUM Want Acl 3 BARBERS WARREN'S CAFE Perl: - Jack - Fritz FINE FOODS FOR FINE PEOPLE BELOW THE DONALDSON Open 6 A. M. to Midnight Friends of the Cobbers FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation No Soles Tax at . . . Every Inch cl Clothing Store ,S Cf i,v A f vjX5jx The City Hull Is Just Across the Street MOORHEAD, MINNEOTA MOORHEAD MINNESOTA BEST WISHES ll to NORTHERN TRANSIT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF EAT THE BEST FOR LESS ons. H. D. Rosmn s. P. E. Rosmo THE FARGO CAFE Gleme Building Open Daily from 9 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Air-Conditioned MOORHEAD MINNESOTA 63 Broadway F 9 MUTUAL TRUST I-IFE TWIN CITY MARKET INSURANCE CO. C. I. RAMSTAD, General Agent J' A- KNAPP M' L KUPPICH First National Bank Building Telephone 3-0136 Moorhead, Minn. Phone 3-1549 621 First Ave. South WO LD DRUG COMPANY MOORHEAD MINNESOTA STENERSON BROS. LUMBER CO. Lumber, Building Material, Builders' Hardware, Paints, Home and Farm Supplies 1702 1st Ave. No. Moorhead, Minn. OTHER STORES: BORUP, ERSKINE, and HALSTAD, MINN. HOWARD'S ICE CREAM STORE FOR NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS COMPLIMENTS OF Call On OSCAR H. KJORLIE co. K, V, 0, X, N. P. Ave. at Grd Street Fargo, N. D. CASS-'CLAY C0-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Distributors of Grade A Dairy Products Telephone 3-1385 M00l'I160CI I so . SHAREL COFFEE NOOK IOI0 7th AVENUE SOUTH COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEALS AND LUNCHES MELBERG PRINTING co., INC. QUALITY PRINTING Dia, 3439, HoRvIcIc ELECTRIC Moron co. 7'l5 First Ave. South .Moorhead, Minn. Moorhead, Minnesota FAIRMONT FOODS Ice Cream - Milk - Butter - Poultry - Froppes - Cream Cheese - Eggs A Part of Every Good Meal MOORHEAD U. S. A. MINNESOTA WASHWG GREASWG MERRII.I.'S TEXACO MAl.VEY'S SERVICE STATION TYDOL GAS FUEL OIL TOWING AND WRECKING Dial 3-'l7'l2 Corner 7tI1 Sf. and 'lst Ave., Moorhead Moorhead Minnesota DIAL 5432 To Arrange Your A xuuz BANQUETS . . . MEETINGS . H inienn 8 Lovely Bun R ' ' ' que' Ooms . . . Smooth, Friendly Service - - - RGGIIY GOOCI F005 '.-.. HOTEL GARDNER FARGO, N. DAK. Inga of The Gardner BANQUET MANAGER INSURED SAVINGS AND COMPLETE HOME FINANCING SERVICE AT THE Gate Cily Building and Loan Association 73 Broadway Fargo, North Dakota COMPLIMENTS OF FARGO-MOORHEAD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION COLUMBIA CAFE Everyihing for the Home Harry A. Simon 8. Sons 5-9 Fourth Sfreei North Dial 3-0702 MOORHEAD MINNESOTA C omplimenls of G. L. Dosland Service Laundry ROBERT cosre MOORHEAD DIAL 3-0772 INTERSTATE SEED 8. GRAIN COMPANY FARGO NORTH DAKOTA For Local - National News and Sports READ THE Moorhead Daily News MOORHEAD CLINIC Dr. E. W. Humphrey - Dr. E. K. lngebrigfson Physicians and Surgeons American State Bank Building MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Complimenfs of Coast-To-Coast Store Moorhead, Minnesota A. W. HEDLUND, Owner Complimenls of Home Candy Co. 81 'I Center Ave. MOORHEAD MINNESOTA 1 Let's Meet, Talk, and Eat Knight Printing Company At Th e BOOKBINDERS -- PRINTERS - RULER5 The Knight Way ls the Right Way 619 N. P. Ave. Far o, N. D. Moorhead Minnesota Phone 7359 g 0 , , Harrls Bros. Co. il A STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS 1 MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE IMPLEMENTS ' I' Moorhead Minnesota - 14,1 .1 li.: EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE L fffif? Riclley's Oliice Supply 'I8 South 8th Street Moorhead Dial 3-2424 Play refreshed MEALS LUNCHES Wood's Dairy Bar and Cafe 915 lst Avenue South MOORHEAD MINNESOTA I b ..,.. .,1. T ,,..,,,..,.:. .,:., E., .... i ,.,..::, W., ,vzi ,,.: E.: ,.,. I ...,, i ,:,. ,.::,:, :V ..:, ,W E -A -'t- , A a.t' -Wdwmnb :-vv Q -.Y ,..f T Tw . 1 .v I I Q - , .N Mu M I , Q ' f . A . ' L ' -- - VIVHM - ' 1 , Q - ' . ' ' 5 . 1 .Mo klnr , rf.-f. .1 ' Q A ' 1' ' I f 4.jf.f X' rg-ppl-pi Q sa .., A 5 , , ., ly, ' ' V tl: Hg A115 ,Y if .um..,...ilQ... 'wa 'li Q, ' -I-if I f V W 1 . U I V ly.. V A V almgtfih , g t In ' fluffy , ,,i,qmqyl Ml.: Dl 9 ggf4'yXWyg1y: ,,,u-4,.g .,giniEQ?-?,,,vm2.V.- 4. xi Buttman' ZLL,- .... . ,, . . ..,, . . V. V V... ....... , .,... ,,.. ,.,t.. ....t ..... GYMNASIUM - AUDITORIUM ARCHITECTS William M. Ingeman and Milton V. Bergstedt 345 MINNESOTA STREET, ST. PAUL 2, MINNESOTA ARCHITECTS FOR FJELSTAD HALL, THE MEN'S DORMITORY, AND THE NEW CONCORDIA MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM - PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING. Fargo's Only Exclusive Camera Store AMPRO - ANSCO O' ARGUS - REVERE BELL 81 HOWELL LEICA - EASTMAN 631 N. P. Ave. Dial 6651 . Dial 5166 612 - 4th Ave. No FOR YOUR HARDWARE SUPPLIES Model Laundry 81 Cleaners VISIT A COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE THE ULTIMATE IN SERVICE . Red River Hardware 633 35 N. P. Avenue Fargo N D MOORHEAD MINNESOTA Dial 7578 Alex Stern 8g Co. Fargo's Finest Store for Men FARGO NORTH DAKOTA THE Store Without a Name Fargo's Fashion Store for Women JA ' is.. May's Inc. J 'S 111 BROADWAY Fargo's Newest Shoe Store Bergland oil Company Marketers Jobbers Petroleum Products Fargo Rubber Stamp Works MOORHEAD DRUG STORE 'Iliff flffliif The REXALL Store Name Plates 519-First Ave. North Fargo, N. D. MOORHEAD MINNESOTA NORTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY 168 A COMPLIMENTS Serving Moorhead and Concordia College Over 40 Years 305 BM ,mo Moorhead Laundry Comstock Holel moo uwonseumgo UE - E ' ,o C1 Gnd Collee Shop 616 Second Ave. North Fargo, N. Dak. Moorhead Minnesota NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Clothing Furnishings Timely - Devonshire Arrow - Van Heusen DE LENDRECIES STORE FOR MEN Fargo, North Dakota ' SCH the PIERCE Co. b A A 1019 First Avenue North, Fargo, North Dakota First We have il' DIAL ' 7357 Powers Construction Co. Cabs Radio Equipped For Faster Service DIAL 24414 F , N. D k. Konen Cab Co. W' Fargo N D. We Appreciate Your Patron ge General Contractors For The New Gym 169 ll DIAL 6603 The Fevig-Jesten Agency Shgfwell Flqrql Cgmpqny INSURANCE at LOAN seizvics MOORHEAD MINNESOTA Broadway at Front Street Fargo, North Dakota OUR POLICIES PAY NY51'UL CLEANERS KOST BROTHERS Inc. READY-MIX CONCRETE . See Campus Agent For Delivery Washed Gravel - Sand - Concrete Tile Kost Concrete Blocks - Building Material WEST FARGO FARGO MOORHEAD MOORHEAD MINNESOTA Ulsaker Printing Co. COMMERCIAL 81 PUBLICATIONS, 315 Broadway Fargo North Dakota Compliments of I . I Malchow-Fretlancl Me qulst Coq Co' Barber and Beauty Salon 102 Broadway Phone 7589 5 50' M' 5 50' 30815 What About Your Future? G. T. Tollefson Insurance Agency BANK 8K -I-RUST CO. FARGO, N. D. Your Health ls Your Wealth Fargo, N. Ddk. Member F- D- I- C COMPUMENTS OF Northern States Power Co. + Dakota Bus Lines BAUKOL REGULAR CHARTER BUSSES AVAILABLE ' Minn-Kota Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Jochim Rock Picker One Way Disc MOORHEAD MINN. safe dependable fuel for efhelefm low-cost fzeafzhg BAUKOL NOONAN I NOONAN N DAK Moorhead's Complete Photo Supply Store SCHERLING'S Inc. STUDIOS OF MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Fargo and Moorhead Austin, Betty J. ........,..... . Anderson, Peter ................ ................. Anderson, Norman G. ...................,....... . Brown, Dr. J. N. ........ ............ . Bailey, Dr. Carl L. ........ ...... . Bailey, Mrs. Carol ...... Bale, C. E. ............. . Barber, Garnet , .... Boe, Victor C. .,.. . Boen, Gladys ............ B renn un, Martha ........ Bue, Mrs. Eleanor ...... ................. Burgess, Dr. T. O. ...... ........ . Christenson, Irv. ..... . Christiansen, J. M. ........ .. Christiansen, P. I. ...... .. Christianson, Leif I. .... .... . Dordal, Harald ...... Dubley, ................... Eliason, A. L. ................. .... . Ellickson, Oakley E. .. Erickson, Amy E. ........ .... . Fauske, Sigvald D. .... .... . Fevold, Eugene L. ...... .. Fretz, Eric R. ......... . Fuglestad, R. E. .... . Glommen, Richard .,.... ..... Gilbertson, Ruth ......... Grinaker, Vernon F. . Gulbranson, Dora ....... Halverson, Thelma ..... Hanson, Dr. Allen L. . Hanson, T. C. .............. . Harris, Earnest N. .......... . Hjelmstad, J. H. ............... . Holland, Mrs. Ruth M. .... .... . Holvik, J. A. ................... ......., . johnson, Ray ............ Jordahl, Anna J. ..... . Kleppe, Martha ........... Kloster, Mrs. Thomas . Kruger, Florence W. . Aaarestad, Ernest E. ..... ......... , Aasland, Harold R. Abbott, Warren M. ......., . Abelson, Eugene B. Abrahamson, Curtis M. Adams, Eva A. ............ . Ahlness, Paul L. ...... . Albert, Anita P. ......... . Albert, Haryette J. ...... . Albrecht, Gerald E. ........... . Albright, -Kenneth D. Kolke, Harriet L. ....... Q Allen, Lois M. ................ . Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Anderson, 172 Albert B. .... . C. Walter .... David ..... . Doris L. Grace M. .... . Harry H. .... . John E. .......... . Leona H. .... . Loree C. FACULTY I DEX 18 31 .Nunn 5,17 .nun 28,62 ---su 32 1-2-0 26 .u-- 25,67 .ann 22,59 .--stat 26 .--H 29,62 Hunan 22 31 . ..,... 33,92 34, 48 34,44 nun 31 ann Z7 28 18 23, 39, 40,41 27 20, 22, 39, 41 33, 88, 93 25 35 28,62 17 34, 25 30 20 24 19, 39, 40, 62 33, 101 19 Larson, Ivan R. ............. . Lee, Dr. Konrad O. ..... . Lillio, Dr. W. W. .... . Mauseth, Geneva M. Moe, L. A. .................. . Monson, Allwin D. .... . Mundhjeld, Dr. Sigurd . Narveson, Carl R. ...... . Ness, Sister Margot ......... . Nelson, Mrs. Myrtle E. Nevramon, A. Dorothea Nilsen, Frida R. ............... . Noblitt, Harding C. .... . Nordlie, H. C. .......... . Nordlie, Margaret ....... Olson, john A. .... . Olson, Leroy J. ....... . Olson, Norman C. .... . Opdahl, Alma ............... Otterson, Mrs. Rudolf Rand, Sidney A. ..... . Rendahl, J. L. ...... . Running, C. M. ...... . Sanden, A. H. ...... . Schoberg, G. L. ....... . Schoberg, Anne ............ Skalet, Dr. Charles H. Skeim, Cordelia ............ Stahl, Roy E. ................ . Stiening, M. Elisabeth Strand, Elizabeth ......... Szaroleta, Gertrude ..... Thompson, Sigvald ..... Thompson, Isabelle ..... Thomte, Dr.. Reidar ....... Thrane, David ..........,.. Thorson, Lorraine ....... Torstveit, Olaf .......... Torvik, Borghild .... Voegeli, jean M. Wagstrom, Wayne E. ........ ............. . Werth, Dr. Richard G. TL DE- T I DEX 120,75,44, 57 39,120 Special 71 .-. n---nU--------t-n 142 . ...... 77,65,63,120,58,106 . .................... 64,72,120 74 48, 73,106, 120 50, 57 41,44, 76, 151 69, 96,91 142 68, 120 142 Anderson, Margaret A. ..... . Anderson, Marlene ........... Ankerfelt, Joy M. ....... . Arnegard, Robert D. Arveson, Anita J. ............... . Askegaard, Beatrice L. ..... . Askew, Russell A. ........ . Asleson, Vern P. ........ . Asp, Bjarne M. ..... . Asp, David W. ....... . Asp, Robert L. ............ . Austinson, Sharon T. Avery, Kenneth T. ....... . Awes, C. Dennis ...... Baarstad, Sherman A. ........... ........ . Baeverstad, Marjorie A. .... . Baglien, janet A. ............ Baier, Donald R. .......... ...... . Baken, Donald G. .... . 29 28 31 26 31 23 29,62 19, 62 22, 39, 41 . ......... 32 30, 66 30,66 62 19, 39, 41, ,67 18 27 30 29,67 30 23, 39,40 21 24,62 25 24 20 35 25 32 34 35 35 H 22,39,41,62 34, 67 27 18 28 74,44 142 Soph. 77,120 40, 50, 58 130 Frosh. 77,120 79,130 120 130 50,142 74,120 Frosh. 130 93,142 Soph. 44, 57, 72 130 s5,9s,1oo,111 Bakke, Clayton H. .... . Bale, Norma I. ........ . Baron, Robert R. ..... . Barrett, Mary jo ..... Barstad, Roland D. Bassen, Ervin E. .,.,........ . Beckstrom, Lois S. ........ . Beiswenger, Phyllis J. Bekkerus, jean A. ........ . Benson, Doris E. Benson, Marlys E. Bentley, joan M. ....... . Berdahl, Richard B. .... . Berg, A. Lauris .......... Dyre, Karl A. ..... . ..... a Berg, Carole M. ..... . Berg, Haldor C. Berg Hazel Berg, James A. , ........ Berg LuVerne A. ..... . Bergly, Gloria M. ........ . Bergren, Leonard M. .... .. Bernstrom, Harold A. .... . Bernstrom, Kenneth V. Berseth, Glenda M. .... . Bertheuson, Philip E. .... . Bethel, Sally A. ............ . Billehus, Gerdes A. .... . Billingham, Albert J. ..... , Bjerkan, Doris I. ..........., . Bjertness, Allan H. .... . Bjornsen, George S. ...... . Biornstacl, james O. ...... . Bladow, Kenneth P. .... . Bolme, DeWayne A. .... . Borg, Beverly J. ........ . Borstad, Mary Ellen ....... Brakke, Beverly J. ..,.. . Brakke, Lois S. ......... . Brandvik, C. Ronald ..... Braseth, Barbara J. ...... . Bratrud, Grace M. ..... . Brecto, Betty Lou ........ Brenden, joyce L. ..... . Brevik, Karl L. ..... . Brink, Allen L, ..... . Brodin, Lois H. . .,... .. Brown, Beverly M. ...... . Brown Wallace G. Brunsvold, Marlene J. Bry, Doris M. .......,.,.... . Buckneberg, D. Arlene Bullock, Lillian M. .... . Bummer, Curtis W. .... . Bunkholt, Sigrid ............. Burd, Barbara A. .......... . Burggraf, Clarence B. ...................... . Callsen, Margaret S. Calhoun, George H. Camrud, Dorothy R. .... . Carley, C. Duane ........... Carlson, Carl T. .......... . Carlson, Gordon H. .... . Carson, john C. ....... Chinn, Carol J. ............ . Christiansen, Karl J. .... . Christiansen, Marvin C. . Christianson, Dolores E. Christianson, Donald D. . Christianson, Kermit J. . Christianson O. Gordon Clauson, Dorismay K. Clementson, Marlys I. Collins, Gerald A. ...... . Cook, Robert E. ............. . Corneliussen, Roger D. Covlin, Harold D. ........ . Curfrnan, Cecil H. .... . Dalin, Robert L. ...... . Dahl, Evelyn L. .... . Dahl, Hans A. Dahl, Lois M. ...,... . Dahl, Lyle M. ......... . Dahlen, Margie B. Dahlin, Beverly M. Soph. aaaa 68 aaa 130 aaa 142 .aaa 142 .aaaaaa 120 .aaaaaaaa 48,120 aaaaaaaaaaaaa 142 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 142 aaaa 63,111,112,120 aaaaaaaaaa 63,120 .aaaaaaaa 50,142 .aaaaaaaa 71,130 .aaa 77,ss,10o,130 .aaaaaaaaaaaa 78 aaaaaaa 79,121 aaaaaa 63 aaaaa 142 aaa 50,75 aaaaaa 76 .aaa 88,142 a. ...... a 79 aaaa 79 aaa 142 aaaaa 142 .aaaaaa 142 aaaaa 48,142 .aaaaaaaaaaaa 98 .aaaa 64,66,74,130 aaa 41,63,75,95,12l .aaaaaaaa 73,130 aaaaaaaaaaaa 66,121 aaaaaaaaaaaa 84,100 40, 57, 66, 75,130 48,62,63,72,114,121 aaaaaaaaaaaaa 48,70 76 44, 142 40, 76 .aaaaaaa 65,70,121 63, 73,106, 121 .a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a 130 aa 41,48,72,101,130 .aaaaaaaaaaaaaa 70 .aaaaaaaaaaaa 50 .aaaaaaaaaaaaa 142 aaaaaa 40,65,78,130 40, 48, 64, 76, 130 77,130 Frosh. 142 69,130 .aaa 50,142 aaaaa 121 .aaaaaaaa 71,142 44, 45, 57, 142 aaaaaaaa 142 aaa 44,70 83 142 .aaa 74,101 .aaa 88,142 .aaa 94,130 44, 142 .aaaaaa 142 junior junior aaaaaa 41,75 69,121,94 Soph. 63, 77,121, 113 40 75 95 111 121 ....... , , , , Dahlstrorn, M. Larry ...... Dale, Donald E. .......... . Dalen, Ramona M. Daily, Donald S. ...... . Dauner, Donna M. ..... . Davidson, Marlow E. ..... . Davidson, Perdean ............ DeClercq, Carlton B. ..... . Dees, Dorothy R. . ....... . Dehlin, Lester C. ...... . Dick, Mary J. ....... . Dirkes, Lois I. ....... . Dolan, Stanley T. .... . Donovan, Arthur F. ..... . Doyle, John B. ........ . Drake, Robert R. .... . Dreger, Hilda M. .... . Duffek, Henry B. .... . Dyrhaug, Donald R. .. Eichenberger, Richard B. .... ..,... . .aaaaa 88,143 66, 75, 130 143 aaaaa 121 aaa 48,70 aaaaaaa 130 50,143 aa 101,116 130 73, 130 .aaaaaaaaa 78 aaa 50,103,143 143 junior 143 121 41,76 143 143 50, 143 Eidal, Melvin A. ................ . Eidbo, Walter B. ........... . Elden, Allan L. ........... . Eliason, Morton A. .. Ellefson, Dwight L. .. Ellertson, Duane E. Ellingson, Dennis O. Elmquist, Joyce E. Elvrum, Caryl -I. ........ . Emch, D. jewel, .... Enger, Alice J. ........ . Ensrude, Percy L. ..... . Erbstoesser, Robert F. Erickson Alan E. ..... Erickson Arthur E. Erickson C. Marcellus Erickson Clinton G. Erickson Dean L. ....... . Erickson Dennis H. .... Erickson Dorcas A. .. Erickson Elaine G. .. Erickson, Lola N. .... . Erickson, Marilyn G. .. Erickson, Richard R. .. Euren, Marilyn M. ..... . Everson, jean M. ....... . Evenson, John M. ..... . Evenson, Walter H. Fagerholt, Eunice V. Fagstad, Joanne M. Fark, Carol J. .......... . Fark, Lloyd D. ..... . Field, Vivian J. Fieman, joan E. ...... . Finstad, Harold M. .. Fiske, Florence D. .... . Flatt, Ole Lowell, Flack, O. Allen ......... Flagstacl, LeRoy A. Flaten, Donald M. Flaten, Hazel L. ........... . Flermoen, Llwellyn R. Flewell, M, Joan ........ Flom, Gordon K. .... . Folin, john E. .......... . Folland, Anita C. ....... . Forseth, Vivian L. ..... . Fortney, Arlene M. Fortney, Delores C. Fortney, Phyllis J. Foss, Clarice B. ........ . Frank, Stanley C. .... . .aaaaaa 84,100,130 .aaa 57,63,121,151 Soph. 115 143 .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 87 130 50, 57, 79, 85, 95,100 130 44, 63, 66, 67,111, 114 121 50, 57 143 .aaaaaaaaaaaaa 70,101,103 143 aaaaaaa 121 .aaa 122 143 junior 143 143 aaaaaaa 122 Soph. .aa 4o,74,122 143 aaaa 72,131 48, 64, 143 44, 75, 131 Junior 44, 143 aaa 40,50,77,122 .aa 70,106,115 122 143 ,44 44, 79 143 143 131 143 ...a..58, 59, 63, 95 aaa 71 Soph. Soph. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 131 .aaa 44,45,57,64,70,131 .aanaaaaaaaaaa 40,71 .a ...... 48,71 aaaaaaaaa 64,122 Franklin, Virginia L. ....... . Frantsvog, Donald J. ..... . Franze, john P. ......... . Freeberg, Don D. Freeman, Norma L. ...... Fuglestad, S. Cormac ...... ............ Gaare, Patricia A. ............ Gabrielsen, James D. Gabrielson, Marion D. .... . .aaaaaaa 64,70,111 .aaa 65,70,111,122 50, 64 aaa 63,68,106,112,122 aaaaaaaaa 48,73,122 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 66,79 aaaa 6s,67,69,112 122 .aaaaaaaaaaaa 73,122 .aaaaaaaaaa 68 131 .aa 48,73,131 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 70 aaaa 71,83,91,100 131 aaaaaaaa 50,143,151 173 Gabrielson, Paul T. Galbreath, Ward C. ..... . Gandrud, Ronald G. ..... . Garneas, Paul B. .......,. . Garsteig, Roalda, S. ..... . Gebhard, Monica E. Gedde, Palmer L. ...... . Gelder, Alicia M. ..... . Gelder, Patricia A. ....... . George, Mary Ellen ...... George, Patricia A. ...... . Gilbert, Shirley J. ...... . Gilmore, Anna R. ...... . Gisvold, Anita M. Huslegard, Margaret Gjevre, Alden H. .... . Glatzel Arnold E. 50, 71, 96, 131 Soph. 58,143 .Hashana 122 .sun 101,122 50, 64, 70 Nunn 48,71 Nan 70,122 143 131 .-H,--, 65,76 44, 143 ans-, 48,70,131 4l,44,65,72,131 nunnnnnnnunnnun 87 65, 122 Glommen, Harvey H. ,.... ............................................... 4 0 Grant Norma M. ..... ....... 6 3, 64, 70, 106, 107, 122, 151 Green, Charels R. .... ...,...................,............... 4 8, 143 Green, David R. ....... .........,.................... 8 4,96, 100 Grefsrud, Earl C. ........... ..... 3 9, 41, 111, 122 Grefthen, Ruth E. ............ ..... 4 8, 74, 131, 151 Grimsrud, Charles D ....... 44, 115, 143 Grindberg, Alan K. ....... ,............ F rosh. Grindland, Gloria K. ....... ...... 5 0, 74, 131 Groethe, Paul E. ......... . Grothe, Philip J. ...... . Groven, O. Jolm ............. Grovom, Stanley A. Grubb, Rodney G. .... . Gulson, Twila N. .... ................ . Hahn, Joan M. ...,....... ............. . Haiberg, Arlette J. ..... ...... . Haiberg, Doria D. ...... . Hal rimson Ruth ..... g , .. Halmrast, Gerald A. Halverson, Halverson, M. Michael Halvorson, Darwin P. Halvorson, David G. Halvorson, Eloise M. Halvorson, George C. Hammer, Avis L. ............ . Hammer, Donald ..... Hammes, Marceil D. ...... . Judhh Efum 65 Soph. 143 .stnsss 90 48, 144 sssnsnsnssnutuuss ss ,70,101,103,131 UNH 65,70,122 .Nunn 72,123 144 ,su 48,70,131 Frosh. ,,, 44,4s,144 --- 66,75,131 123 68 50,144 Hansel, June O. ............. ....... 4 8, 117, 131 Hansen, Dorwin, H. .................... 75 Hansen, Laurine D. ............. .. 144 Hansen, M. Janine ...,. ..... 6 8, 101 Hanson, Byron J. .... ........ 1 37 Hanson, Clarice B. ..... ........ 1 44 Hanson, Donald B. .... ...... S enior Hanson, Doris L. .... ............... 1 44 Hanson, Elvin M. ......... .................. S oph. Hanson, Gordon L. ..................... 75, 110,123 Hanson, Harold O. ..... .................................. 7 1, 83 Hanson, Helen C. ....... ................................ 4 4, 57, 74 Hanson, H. Joanne ....... ........ 4 8, 63, 78, 111, 115, 131 Hanson, J. Robert ....... ...........,.............. 4 4, 45, 123 Hanson, Margret J. .................................. 76 Hanson, Marion A. ..... .,... 7 4, 123 Hanson, Nellie C. . Hanson, Robert C. .... . Hanson, Sonia A. Hanson, Una M. ..... . Hanssen, Paul F. .... . Harkness, John L. .... . Harmon, Virda L. Harris, Nancy J. Hart, Lora L. .,............ . Hartman, Anne A. . Hatlestad, Gladys Hatlestad, Roger M. Hang, Arthur J. . .......... .. Haugen, Delores J. Haugen, Garfield L. Haugen, Wesley N. Hauger, E. Marlene Hauger, Ralph W. Haugrud, J. Beverly Haugrud, Marilyn G Hausmann, Lois J. Hedlund, Delphine J. He renes Richard P. .... . g 1 Heieie, Dorothy M. . I-Ielbing, Audrey J. . 174 40, 44, 76 57, 144 Soph. 144 144 123 .nstunnaun 76,131 ,rn 101,103,131 101,102,103,144 68 50,123 .,u 44,131 144 144 40, 75, 95 2-0. su., 69,101, 11O,111,115,123 Soph. 144 57, 66, 72 ,U ss,92,93,144 41,144 76,131 Helgeson, Georgia A. ..... . Helm, Donald W. ...,.... Hendrickson, Ann M. Hendrickson, Harlan Hendrickson, June H Efulfl Henning, Loralee L. ..... . Herman, Charles E. ..... . Herseth, Gloria Y. ........ . Herseth, Minda M. Hert, Thomas H. ...... . Hertz, Ted W. ....... . Heth, Arnold O. ..... . Heuer, Gerald A. Hilde, Paul S. ..... . Hill, Clinton J. ....... . Hill, Joan M. ......... . Hillstead, Robert G. ..... . Hippe, Donald L. ...... . Hippe, Lester E. .......... . Hoeglund, Jolm E. Hoff, Dean O. ............. . Hofstad, Richard A. ..... . Holland, Wynian E. ...... .. Holmlund, Ralph L. ....... ...... . Holt, Marvin P. .......... . Hoppe, Mildred I. .... . Hoppe, Ralph H. Hougen, Lloyd A. Houkom, Zora E. Hovde, Arlene A. Hovde, Signe A. ...... . Hoverson, Marlen D. Hoversten, Elsie J. . Hovland, Eileen L. .......... . Hovland, Lorraine M Huggett, Richard W. ..... . Huse, Dale S. ........................ . Hvidsten, Richard L. A. .... . Hylden, Mildred E. ....... .. ........... Idler, Albert L. ........ . Imsdahl, James R. Imsdahl, John H. ...... . Ingberg, Richard C. . lvers, Robert R. ........ . Iversen, Elaine R. Iversen, Iver P. ....... . Iversen, Odean P. .... . Ivesdahl, George I. . Jackson, Marilyn E. Jacobson, Ethelyn J. . Jacobson, Gordon C. Jacobson, Marlyce Jensen Claire L. ...... . Jensen? Clayton Jensen, Laurel R. Jesten, Emmy Lou .. Jesten, Margaret R. Johnshoy, Lois C. Johnson, Alton O. Johnson, Arthur K. .... . Johnson, Beryl G. ......... . Johnson, Charles F. ...... . Johnson, Clarence J. Johnson, Dale L. ...... . Johnson, Donald V. ..... . Johnson, Duane E. .... . 70,111 57,144 144 144 .nn 101 144 .nun 50,57,72,101 .sun 62,65,72,123 44, 57 Soph. 45, 73, 131 .nas 41,62,65,123 88, 93,144,151 Frosh. 144 44, 79 144 .UU 40,131 41,57,63,75,1l1,123 78,123 ,-,-,,,-,,-,,,, 144 -,-,,,-,, 144 .sN.48,6K 131 144 144 1 58,70,101,103,131 ,,,,,-,,, 65,74,131 r,,--,- 74,101,134 .--N 62,65,75,123 .nsssssss 62,75 U-, 50,57,144 U-, 50,57,144 HH, 50,72,1s1 123 sts 50,71,151 71 144 Senior 40, 75,131 145 123 .NHHHHUU 50,145 .ns 50,67,111,145 .Marana 66,70,115 Hass 62,73,ll1,132 .Humans 65,132,74 44,123 .NU 50,116 132 75 .Hanna 123 Junior Soph. .HH 86,90,100,117 Soph. 62, 79, 124 Johnson, Gena R. ........... ..................... 1 45 Johnson, Geraldine J. ........ ......................... 1 45 Johnson, Gervaise M. ...... ....... 4 8, 64, 72, 101 Johnson, Gynnel B. ....... ..................... 1 45 Johnson, Harvey G. ..... ............ 9 3,145 Johnson, H. Lee ........... ........ 1 32 Johnson, James H. ..... ........ 1 45 Johnson, Lois L. ......... ........ S oph. Johnson, Margie A. ....... ........... 1 45 Johnson, Marjory A. ...... .............................. , Soph. Johnson, Miles H. ......... ............... ........... 4 4 , 45,124 Johnson, Norman E. ...... ...... 3 9, 40, 63, 67, 115, 132 Johnson, Norman V. ..... ................. 4 1,66,75, 124 Jolmson, Paul D. .......... ............. 8 8,93,92,145 Johnson, Priscilla A. ..... ......... 4 1, 48, 132 Johnson, Richard F. ...... .................. 1 45 Johnson, Robert E. .... ...... F rosh. johnson, Velma D. .... . Johnson, Vernon D. ..... . Johnston, Wendell W. Jonas, Allen ................. jones, Carol D. ......... . jones, Norman M. .... . ordahl David O. ...... . J , ' Jordahl, Katherine M. ..... . jordahl, LaVonne G. ..... . jordheim, Gerald D. ..... . Jorve, Donald M. ...... . Julian, Frederick M. Kalhagen, Margit A. ...... ............ . Kallestad, Lyle I. ........ . Kamprud, james C. .... . Kaste, Omar S. ............ . Kastelle, Carroll G. 145 69, 132 132 95 145 Soph. .-QH66f 57, 75 44,145 50 69 77, 132 Soph. 78, 1 01,124 132 44 75 124 Lightfoot, Donna M. . Lillo, james C. ............ . Lindberg, Arlys H. .... . Lindberg, Walter I, Linde, Erling H. ..,... . Linde, Llewellyn H. Lindem, Alfred C. ,... . Lindemann, Helen L. . Lindgren, Duane W. ...... . Lindquist, Marlin D. . Lindstrom, Ernest A. . Lingen, Clifford M. Lingen, Gerhard O. Listoe, Delmar I. .... . Livdahl, Dale J. ,.... . Lloyd, Ernest H. Loe, Edith A. .......... . Loftus, Darwin N. .... . Longue, Bonnie M. ..... . Lorents, Donald C. Lorvig, Kathryn Y. Lucky, Carl E. .......... . Lueth, Vernon G. .... . Keel, Shirley A. ....... ...,....... 5 0,145 Kerlin, Donald L. ---...---- 33,9192 Ketterling, I.loyd L. ..... ........ 4 8,75, 124 Kise, Edwin E. ............. ................. 1 45 Kjelsberg, Marcus O. .... ---.- 4 4, 75, 132 Klai, Frances L. ........... ............ 6 8 Klebe, Wilmar A. ..... ...,...... 1 45 Klein, Norman C. .,....... ............. 1 45 Kleinert, Louise M. ........ ....... 5 0,145 Klingenberg, Elgie P. .... .......... 1 45 Kloster, Thomas N. ..... ....... 1 45 Kluver, Arlo ............. .........,.,............. 9 2 Kluvers, Robert D. ....... ........................,.. 1 24 Knight, John V. ........ . Knudson, Donald P. Knutson, Joan C. .... . Kolke, Earl R. ........., . Kolke, Erling H. .... . Kolstad, Allen C. ........ . Komroslcy, Gerald L. ..... . Korshavn, M. Davicl ...... Krause, James W. ......... . Kristensen, E. Robert ...... Kristensen, Luther M. Kruse, John W. ............ . Kuball, Faith G. ...... . Kvale, Emelia A. .... . Kvenilcl, Wilma J. ...... . Kvern, Phyllis A. ......., . 57, 62, 67, 44, 77, 124 Soph. 50, 145 71, 132 71, 132 .ss 69,87,100 Soph. 69, 1 06, 124 65, 75, 132 145 93 145 145 sus 103,145 Lafferty, Donn E. ..........,.. ............. ......... S e nior Lageson, Robert M. .......... ....... ........... 7 9 , 124 Laithwaite, Verna Delle ..... 65, 70, 124 Lamport, Alison M. ........ ........ 4 4,611,145 Langaas, james H. ......... ....................... 1 45 Langemo, Ellen M. ....... ..... 4 8, 101, 111, 132 Langfeldt, Randi ......... Langseth, Robert V. Larsen, Floyd R. ...... . Larsen, jack I. .......... . Larsen J William J. .... . Arline E. .......... . 78,132, 50,101 50,145 Frosh. 145 .sus 44.57.70 63, 132 .usuusuusasas 57,146 N-, 44,45,57,79,124 44, 57, 125 .. .................. 50, 73 48, 146 70 Soph. 50, 57, 88, 71 146 146 QIfH66fun 75,125 is-- 146,57 N- 146,50 146, 88 146, 64 40 63 65 77 111 114 s 1 5 5 1 50, 146 --------- 57,5S,146 69, 91, 132 Lund, Don F. ....... . .............. Frosh. Lund, Leo H. ....... ........................ 1 32 Lund, Richard K. ..... ....... 9 4, 95,125, 151 Lund, Robert N. ..... ............... 4 4,75, 132 Lunde, Rolf V. ........... .................... ............... 4 S , 125 Luttio, David P. .......... ........................... ....... 4 0 ,77 T MC 1. McFadden, Kenneth D. ......................... .............. 1 00 McNeal, B. Laree ........................................ ........ 4 8, 146 - M - Madison, jean M. ...... .............. ........ 5 0 ,146 Madison, Marion A. ....... ....... .............. S o ph. Magnusson, Phyllis J. ..... 48, 68, 132 Mallery, Jimmie J. ...... ........... 7 9,132 Malme, Arthur ..... ..... 6 7, 88, 146 Mark, James D. ....... ................ 5 7 Marple, Shirley A. ...... ........... 7 6,101 Marquart, Mary B. ......... ..................... 1 25 Matheson, H. Edith ....... ............ 6 5, 68, 125 Mathre, Paul G. .......... ...... 3 9, 41, 77, 132 Mathsen, Opal J. ..... .................... 4 8,70 Matteson, Iva M. ....... ...... 5 7, 64, 76, 125 Mattson, Lois .............. ......... 6 5, 74, 125 Meberg, Marion B. ......... .......,............. 1 46 Megorden, Kathryn H. ..... .................................................... 5 0,146 Megorden, Philip C. ..... ......................................... 6 7, 73, 125, 133 Meier, jean .................. ..............................,.................................. 1 25 Meland, Marlys M. ..... 44, 57, 62, 63, 66, 67, 106, 111,114, 125 Melin, Victor T. .......... ................................................... 4 4, 45, 71 Mellum, Reuben D. .... ........................................ 4 O, 66, 77, 133 Melting, Oliver F. ..... . Meyer, Donna J. ......... . Mickelson, Martha A. Midboe, Beverly T. ...... . Midthum, Norman M. Mresnieks, Arija .............. Miesnieks, Raimonds . Miller, Betty L. ......... . Milne, Garlene M. ..... . Milne, Diane L. ......... . Mitchell, Darrell D. ..... . Moe, Evan B. ............... . Moe, Herman R. ...... . Moe, Iona A. ........ . Moe, Marsala I. ...... . Moe, Richard D. ...... . Moe, Solveig A. Moe, Sylvia M. ..... . Moen Donna C. .... . Moen: Valborg O. Mohn, Marlin H. ......... . Mohr, Elden L. ............... . Molgard, Marlene A. Moline, Donna M. Moller, Nancy A. .... . Morken, David E. ..... . Morse, Stanley A. ....... . Moxness, Kenneth L. ..... . Muhle, Duane A. ....... . Munson, Marlene P. Larson, ...,..... 67, 68 Larson, Clavin R. ..... ..... 6 9,961,132 Larson, Charles O. ..... .......... S oph. Larson, Dolorita L. ....... 44,145 Larson, Enid L. ....... ........... 5 0, 145 Larson, Gerald D. ..... ..... 4 4, 79, 132 Larson, Grace D. ........... ...... ..... 6 5 , 132 Larson, lngemar W. ...... ..... 6 3, 79,124 Larson, Ingrid M. .............. ............... 6 8 Larson, LaVern Winston ..... ............................................ 1 24 Larson, Lila M. .................... .......................,.............. 6 7, 68, 124 Larson, Sister Phyllis J. .... ...... 4 0, 50, 103,101, 111, 145, 151 Larson, Robert D. ............ ......................................... 7 5, 132 Laumann, Sharyn L. ...................................... 50,145 Leazer, Billy V. ........ ...... 7 7,124,106 Lecy, Everett B. .... ................................... 7 7 Lee, Annabelle M. ...... ..................................... 1 45 Lee, Carl H. ............ 40. 63, 75, 100,111, 132 Lee, Kenneth A. ...... ............................... 7 1, 124 Lee, Maxine Y. ...... .......V 5 0,146 Lee, Millard A. ...... ................. 1 46 Lee, Robert S. ........ .................... 1 46 Lee, Warren L. .... ...... 6 6,111,124 Leer, Ramona H. ........ ......... I 03,146 Leitch, Ronald M. ..... .......... S oph. Leland, Quentin A. .... .. 132 Lemke, justin K. ....,.... ..,.... S oph. Musil, Ruth L. ........ . Myhre, David V. ....... . Myhrwold, Arvid C. Myrvold, Vivian R. -UH 44,45,57,146 133 Frosh. 133 75, 125 50, 146 50, 146 72, 101 125 146 69, 151, 90 133 50,78,11L 50, 64, 72, 133 151 2--. 67,125, .s--,---- 146 -,nu 48,146 .as 41,50,146 .un 50,72,125 H--- 50,146 .snnusnsnu 69 .m.5a57146 can 101,146 .--ans 146 ---H 50,146 .-,,-- 63,125 146 .sas 58,11L 147 147 sus 101,126 147 ffIn41,50 .--H 147 175 Narveson, Robert D. Narum, Richard D. .....,.. ............. . Nelson, Arlene ......,.. Nelson, Borghild H. Nelson, Darlene R. . Nelson, Delores K. .... . Nelson, Duane V. ..,. . Nelson, Keith M. Nelson, Shirley A. .... . Nelson, Shirley 1. .... . Niebuhr, William J. Nordstog, Mary ,Ioan Nielsen, Dorothy A. Nielsen, Roy jr. .... . Nilsen, Eunice R. Nilsen, K. Roy ..,. Nitoomand Ira' , 1 ........ Njus, E. Lucille ......... Nordby, Harold E. Nordgaard, Jeanette L. ..... . Nordmark, Adolph P. ......,. , 98,148 Norem, Donald S. Norlin, Donald C. ....., . Norma J. ..... ................ . Nornes, Howard O. ...... . Nornes, LaVern E. Nornes, Sherman B. Nustad, Dona M. .......... . Nyberg, Charlotte A. Nygaard, James L. ..... ..... . Nyquist, Oakland, Wilburt E. Oas, Paul C. ............... ..... . Odegaarcl, Eleanor T. Odland, Lowell E. .... .. Oien, Arthur C. Oien, Marilyn E. Oien, Waine E. .... . Olsen, C. Albert ....... Olsen, Grace A. ..... . Olsen, Norman P. ..... .... . Olsgaard, Hazel D. Olsgaard, .Richard ....... .. Rue, Roland H. ..........,... . Alice E. ........... . Carrol O. ..... . Olson, Olson, Olson, Delores M. .... . Olson, Donald E. Olson, Donald I. Olson, Elaine H. Olson, Emily C. ....... . Olson, Idellys M. ..... . Olson, Lloyd A. Olson, Olson, Olson Luther J. ....... . Myron D. Oscar M. ..... . 126 Olsrud, Lois C. ..... . Olstad, Evelyn I. Orr, Frances J. .......... . Orskog, Nevis M. .......... . Osmundson, Edith M. Ostby, Donna L. ....... .... . Otteson, Doris L. Overby, Alph J. ......... .. Overvold, Keith E. ....... Overvold, Virginia M. ...... ................ . Pattie, Donald L. ......... ...... . Paulson, Margaret T. Paulson, Roger C. ........,. . Pease, Theodore W. ...... . Peck, Paulus E. .......... . Pedersen, Clifford P. ...... . Pederson, Alvin ............... Pederson, Loretta O. ...... . Pederson, Samuel O. ..... . Pehrson, Donald E. ....... .. Perila, Wilma A. ......... . Person, Eldon C. ...... . Petersen Priscilla L. Petersonz Audrey J. .... . Peterson, Edward L. ...... . Peterson, Helen Mae ....... Peterson, Helen M. ...... . Peterson, Howard B. Peterson, Lloyd E. ..... . 176 Annu Munn 126 nun 77,86,133 147 Junior 147 68 75, 126 Soph. was 68 126 147 48 133 .uuuuunnnu 76 101 .NN 63,77,113 126 nun 40,77 133 66, 79,133 .ns 41,126,74,1o6 Sopl1. 147 Soph. 44, 101,147 Junior -UN 4s,73,117 . .......... 71,90 147 1,1 88,93 ---H 71,111 126 .anna 50 147 64 147 48,79,95,77,133 151 50, 64, 76, 133 66,77 133 147 147 Frosh 78,101,102,103 126 . ................. 65,75 126 Us 39,41,74,106,126 .HHHHHHHNU 50 147 73 133 48, 64, 74,126 72,133 junior 1 50 87, 97 79 74 133 147 50 147 147 ..II1fQ 56Q'I6iQ'i65 40, 743 147 133 .. 40, 44, 50, 65, 67, 78 126 133 48, 62,133 73,147 50, 68 40, 77, IIITIEEQ' .nt 65,70,101 133 88 133 133 147 133 Soph. 65, 69, 63, 65, 70, 133, 66,75, 1.33 113 126 147 44, 45 147 , 7 , 74,126 75 Senior Peterson, Marla J. .... . Peterson, Norman R. Peterson, Robert W. ..... . Pfeifer, Mareta R. ....... . Podoll, Marjorie A. ..... . .---,, 147 .,-,----- 71 --- 89,96,126 U-,-,,----- 133 Soph. Poehls, Dorothy J. ...... Porinsh, Edith Z. ............. . Pottenger, Wallzrce C. Prescott, Richard ............ Prescott, Robert W. ..... . Pretzer, Arlo C. ......... .. .. Pudas, M. Franklin ..... ........................ Quam, Milton ......... . Quamme, ,Ioan .............. ...... . .. Quamme, Richard H. .... .... . . Quarne, Barbara L. ..... Quast, John A. ........ . Radig, Herman J. ........ ......... . Ramage, Ada I. .................. Ramsay, Raymond H. Randa, Siguarcl F. ........ . Rasmussen, Albert ...... Rasmussen, Alice I ........ Rasmussen, Betty L. .. .... ...... . Rasmussen, Fern L. .. ..... ....... Redmond, joseph M. ....... ..... . .. 47, 67,101,103 nnuuuuunnun 147 48, 75, 126 Senior 127 .annum 100 50,147 ....... ........ S oph. 47, 50,101 93,1l1,147,l51 Senior .ss 73,127 127 127 75,133 Frosh. 1 44,78,10l,133 41,5o,64,74,127 Haaunrntu 69,89 Reierson, Vergil L. ............ Reine rtsen, Rachel E. Reishus, Clarence D. ...... Reitan, Milton, W. .... . Reitan, Phillip .... . Rendahl, john D. .... . Resel, Elaine K. ........... ............ . Rholl, Gordon O. ..... ............... . Rice, I. Donald ........... 40 6 Rich, Lyle A. ................. ............ . .2 4s,64,1o6,127 Soph. 133 57,133,151 Soph. 87,134 2,66,75,I11,134 ,Hsu 50,111,148 nnuuunnunun 148 Ringdahl, Robert M. ....... ...... . Ringen, Wilma A. Ringham, Stuart R. .... . Ritvo, Fred W, ....... . .. 65, 76, 106,127 62, 67, 75,127 Rodal, Lowell A. ......... Rognlie, Marlene L. ......... . Roland, Peter Dwaine ...... Rosberg, Elizabeth A. .... . Rose, Kenneth L. .......... . Roseneau, Charles D. Rostatl, john David ....... Roy, james P. .... Rude, Marilyn M. ...... . Rude, Phyllis A. ....... . Rudi, Arnold 1-1. ..... . Ruclser, Ruth M. ...... . Runestad, Cornell J. .... . Runestad, Merlyn M. .... . Runsvold, James D. ...... . Rust, Kenneth P. ...... . Ruud, Carlton M. .... . Sagedahl, Charles E. ....... ............. . Sagedahl, Kenneth L. ..... ...... . Salveson, Jerold B. ..... . Sampson, Douglas H. .... . Samuelson, Paul S. ...... . Sanda, Donald J. ......... . Sandager, Elmer D. .... . Sanden, Arthur R. ...... . Sanden, Norma E. Sanders, C. Louise, ...... ...... Sanderson, Orville D. ...... ...... . Sandness, Jeanette M. ..... ..... . Sandven, Clarene I. ............ Sandvold, Kenneth D. Sather, Courtney J. ..... . Sather, Dayne W. ...... . Scheck, Gerald E. ...... . Schee, Paul G. .......... . Schempp, Robert R. ..... . Scherzer, Marlene J. ..... . Schilla, Lawrence E. ..... . Schilling, Rose Y. ......... . Schoberg, Borghold, Schoberg, Franklin P. ..... . 48,73,14S 127 88, 148 95 UNH 86, ,100 69,134 .--U 68,48 148 1,1 71 148 148 50,71 127 127 79, 127 Soph. 134 Junior .sun 41,111,127 1-'18 Soph. 48, 134 44,101 .. 65, 70, 103, 59. 41, 66, 77, 127 134 50, 76 148 134 127 134 148 71,115, 134 88, 148 148 44, 77,127 148 . ..... 44, 50, 148 Soph. Schock, A. Arlys ......... Schubert, Warren V. Schulz, Bernard G. Schulz, L. Alfred ...... Schulz, Edgar W. ,..., . Schultz, Myrtle L. Schwandt, Jack A. Sederstrom, Belva J. Seljevold, Elsie L. ....... . Semingson,'Eleanor C. Septon, Avis K. ............ . Setnes, Avis M. . ........ . Setnes, James O. ....... . Severson, Crystal J. ...... . Severson, Vernon S. .... . Severud, Kenneth E. .... , Shepard, Donna L. .,......... . Shoquist, Kenneth M. ...... . Simons, Harry E. ........... . Simonson, J. David ...... Simonson, R. Paul ........ Skalet, Helen L. .....,. . Skarie, Herbert M. ..... . Skarpness, G. O. .......,.... . Skatvold, Delores C. ........... . Skillingberg, Beverly A. Skyberg, Deane A. ......... . Skyberg, Herman F. .... . Smerud, Warren D. .... . Smestad, Donald ........ Smitl1, Merilyn R. ..... . Smith, Vernon J. Snortum, Sylvia G. Sobolik, Gayle A. Sodnak, John A. ............. . Solberg, Dorothy V, ..... . Solberg, Patty Lind ..... Solberg, Wayne O. Solem, Loren O. ..... . Solem, O. Paul ...... Sollie, Stanley C. ....... . Solwold, Orpha J. ........ . Sommer, Arlys M. ........... . Sonsteng, Marlene A. ..... . Soonpaa, Henn ............. Sorenson, Wendell D. Sorum, Duane K. ..... . Sorvig, Joanne B. ....... .. Sparrow, George E. ....... . Sponheim, Donald M. S :onheim Paul 1 , ............. Spoonland, Joyce J. Stadu, Ernest S. ......... . Stalley, E. Ann ............... Stalley, Rodney E. ....... . Stangeland, Gustav E. ..... . Staven, LaVern M. ...... . Stavig, Roger K. ..... . Steen, Betty L. ..... . Stem, Earl A. ................. . Stenberg, Joan L. ..... ... ...... . Stenerson, James H. ..... . Stensgard, Gordon E. ..... . Stenson, Janet F. ............. . Stenson, Marian Oberg Stenson, Orvis J. ............. . Steuck, Lorraine ........... Stevenson, Ilia M. ..... . Stewart, Lois J. ............. Stothers, Norman L. Straabe, Helen M. Strand, Marlow .......... Strang, Lorraine S. ...... . Stricker, Beverly M. Strinden, Earl S. ...... . Strum, Kenneth P. Stutrud, Dennis A. Sulerud, Eldu G. ..... . S oph. Senior 127 75,134 148 '41, 134 69, 134 50 57 64 148 , , , 70,101,103 64 ...... 65, 74, 127 148 .Hs 62,63,70,112,127 .uuunnnnnunnnnnnnn 148 HHH 71,89,96,99,100,140 ---H 44,45,71 1-11 86,100,127 oph. 148 Junior Frosh. 1,68 use 66L76,127 134 ,NH 62,79, 127 127 .HU 69,S9,117,151 ,Nunn 50,68,105 1-11-1 73,127 148 use 72,101 S oph. H11 70,127 148 88,148 oph. use 4s,73,127 .. ............ 44,148 41, 50, 67, 76 148 was 58,65,127 134 . ........ Soph. 40, 77,127 .urs 40,58,59,77,151 40, 77,134 63, 72,127 148 .11 63,71,115,134 50,148 148 134 oph. .111 s8,92,93,14s 50, 57, 148 urn--- 45,134 .m.40506s 70,127 -HN 44,127 New 74,127 50, 68 68, 127 Soph. 74 50,148 .11 41,50,67,103,149 .Nauru 87,100 oph. 1'4 9 134 . ..... 64, 74, Sulerud, Ralph L. .. ....... ......................................... 1 49 Summers, Stuart A. .......... .............................................. 8 8 Svendsbye, Adeline I.. .. .... .................................,............ . . 149 Svendsbye, Lloyd A. ...... 63, 66, 75, 106, 110, 111,127 Swanson, Elwood E. ..... ............................................ 1 34 Swanson, Shirley I. ..... ...........,....................... 5 7, 149 Swingseth, Clara B. Swisher, Lowell P. Syltie, Margaret R. Sylvester, Lois J, .... . 78,127 65,134 64,149 1,1 48,134 Tangen, Jeris M. ....... . Teie, Ernest W. ........ Tergen, Ann J. .................. . Teisberg, Katherine B. Temanson, Allan Roger Thiesen, Judith E. Thomack, Eileen I. ..... . Thomas, Doris M. ....... . Thomasson, Larus J. .. Thompson, Albert R. Thompson, Allan C. Thompson, Howard R. Thompson, Marlene O. Thompson, Marylou .... Thompson, Muriel N. Thompson, Selma W. .. Thorson, David L. ..... . Thorstenson, P. Gene .. Thrane, Ralph T. ....... . Thue, Joan C. ........... . Thue, Ronald D. ....... . Thureen, Clarice M. Tingelstad, Maynard O. Tofte, Odeane M. ....... . Tollefson, Fern E. ....... . Tollefson, Gerald B. .... . Tollefson, James .................. Tollefson Louis Clark Tollefson, Maxine Y. .. Tolo, Norman L. ....... . Torgerson, Arthur D. Torgelson, Helen A. Torkelson, Margery A. Toso, Erwin J. ........... . Trett, Gerald L. ........ . Turmo, Allan A. Turmo, Lulu A. .... . Tveit, Norma A. Tveten, Omar A. ........ . Tweten, Deloris I. .... . Tweten, Erlys M. ...... . Tyrrell, Leatrice J. .... . Ulseth, Bryant L. ......... . Underdal, Robert G. .. Upstad, Paul J. .......... . Upstad, Ruth E. .... . Vaadeland, Palmer E. Van Alstine, Robert H. Vaswig, William L. Vaughan, Eileen E. .... . Veen, Jeanette ............. Velline, Audrey B. .... . Vieths, Robert J. Vigen, Donald W. ..... . Vincent, Gloria I. .... . Vold, Carl L. ................. . Vold, Constance M. Vold, Harold O. ....... . Waage, Eugene O. .... . Wagle, Caryl C. ........... . Wagner, Howard D. .. Walkin, Robert W. Walwick, Avis L. .... . Walz, Jane K, ............ . Wammer, Carol J. ....... . Wangen, Richard H. Ward, Olga C. ............ . Warner, Sally A. Weikum, Mel E. .... . Weiss, Jacqueline ..... Werline, Donna L. Werth, Carol M. ......... . Westby, Marie A. ....... . Westerson, Wayne W. Westwood, Wayne H. Wetherbee, Joyce E. .. Wetteland, Elizabeth M Wick, Arlene I. ......... . Wickstrom, Naomi J. .. Wiger, O. Elwood ..... Frosh. sn.48,71 40, 74 50 .-IU56f57 1--- 50 .--H 5 1 s 1 127 , 50 149 149 149 149 0, 78 U-. 50, 149 Soph. 71 1-1- 64, . ...... 44, 45 uffIN74 .11 48 --g5-g5-g-- 44, 57 . ..,.. -, , 7,70,112 NNffHffffffffffN5 1 1 1 s 6 77, 67, 149 149 , 70 127 127 127 127 149 127 149 , 72 48 127 149 Soph. Senior I -QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM74 73, 127 .HHH 50,72 48, 73 134 149 149 149 77, 134 40,50, 67, 75 50, 64, 149 62, 65,127 11, 70,101,134 44, 57,149 H-, 65,69,94,135 66, 57, 149 .Nu 48,74,134 50, 149 57,69, 117 41, 77 57,149 149 Frosh. 149 Soph. 149 , 134 40,63,77,111,114,134 127 63,75,106,111,112,127 suns-, s8,93,149 .snuuuuununu 44,115,149 Frosh. 65, 74, 135 41, 75,127 50, 149 Us 62,63,70,112,135 .HHH 74,101,135 .H,1-n- 40,70 -HUM 50,149 149 75,127 .Hun 44,62,7O,114,127 .NUHUUHUUNN 50,149 57,149 57, 150 177 Wildung, Joyce M. ..... . Wiley, Arditli M. ........ 150 65, 78 Wlilliams, Robert L. ,..... ................. 1 50 Wilscmn, W. Harvey ...... ..... 4 4, 95, 150 Wold, Elliot R. .............,. ..... 4 8,73, 155 Wfoldseth, Valborg R. 65, 74, 127 Wlood. Don E. ................ .......... F rosh. XWoodni'd, David B. ....... ....... S oph. Wlordul, Joan F. .................., ........ S opll. Viforlcentine, Donald C. ..... . 178 150 Vfright, Rose Mary M. ..... . Wuflestald, Gene O. . Young, Alice M. ........., ............. . . Young, Freeman M. .. Ysteboe, Carol J. .... . Zimmerman, Vernon R 44,70 135 74 ...... .......,... F rosh. 66, 76, 127 48