Jamestown College - Hea Kan Yearbook (Jamestown, ND)

Page 98 text:

Nu Phi FIRST ROW: Marcia Rogers, secretaryg Margaret Patterson, Betty Scott, Dorene Widdifield, Lew White, Gordon Wedman, Ken Metz, presidentg Ben VanDeest, Bill MOOIC. vice President. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hanna, Mike Leslie, Ray Kary, Gene Dardis, Clem Mattson, Waynard Terres, Jack Lynch, Alan Taylor, Bill Albrecht. THIRD ROW: Gordon Abels, Owen Larson, James McCulloch, LeRoy Stuber, Bob Erickson, Dick Burgett, Rodney Melgard, treasurer: Lowell Loffelmacher. The Nu Phi Science Fra- ternity was organized on campus to promote an interest in science. Active members must have com- pleted twenty hours in the sciences: biology, chemis- try, math, psychology, and physics, and have at least a 1 .25 average in these. Lew White gave a demonstration of a cathode ray ossiciloscope, showing the wave patterns of a human voice. ...921

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Commerce Club I I FIRST ROW: Professor Tyner, Carroll Ferguson, Rueben Isaak, Ray Freeh, Reuben Guenther. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Purintun, Karen Alexander, Lale Semenderoglu, Alberta Keller, Rosa Wann, Jo Wenger, Ethelyn Fischer Dianne Horne, Bonnie Weidner. THIRD ROW: George Spillers, Young Park, Curt Zerr, Yun Chul Lee, Reuben Neuman, Dick Hall, Roger Bischoff, Fran- cis Siirtola, Gerald Schafer, Clint Frazee. FOURTH ROW: Arnold Schweig- ert, Jerry Trangsrud, Gary Solberg, Francis Dahlen, Ron Jones, Milo Wies- rock, Earl Grosklags, Myron Krein. NOT PICTURED: Gerald Koch, Ernest Charlton, Bill Munyer, Roger Otto, Paul Christensen, Lenard Cave, Larry Kraft. The Commerce Club was organized in the fall of 1955. Its membership consists of both full members--those who have completed six hours of commerceg and associate mem- bers--those who are interested in commerce, but have not yet completed their six hours . Tl1e primary purpose of this organization is to provide an opportunity for informal discussion and research in the various fields of commerce. The club meets every third Thursday, with guest speakers- downtown businessmen. These businessmen present their particular subject to the group, giving the students an idea of the opportunities available in that field. In the spring the club takes a trip ton Minneapolis . This enables the students to tour business places of interest and also gives senior corrnnercial students opportunities for interviews for prospective jobs. Other projects of the club include an annual banquet, a spring picnic, and sponsoring a dance . At the first meeting of the second semester the following officers were elected: Carroll Ferguson, presidentg Reuben Isaak, vice presidentg Reuben Guenther, secretaryg Ray Freeh, treasurer. Professors Lyle Tyner and Sidney Holaday are the advisors of the club. ...Q 1...

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Medical Club , i FIRST ROW: Irma Miller, May Tollerud, James Scherbenske, Amanda Beck. SECOND ROW: Ann Henderson, Virginia Curtis, Marlene Hintz, Carol Pet- erson, Marilyn Estenson, Lois Mae Ness. THIRD ROW: Betty Erlenbusch, Carol Schindler, Merlyn Swanson, Pat Wohl, Walter Meyer, Marlene Hof- fer, Jean Kaiser. This club is open to all students interested in medical science and it is especially intended for student nurses and pre-med students . At its monthly meetings they have lectures by local doctors and nurses followed by enlightning discussions. This group consists of the three nursing classes in attendance at Jamestown College. The junior nurses are in Chicago. Mrs. E. A. Muir is advisor to this group. The purpose of this group is to orient the student nurse to her professional responsibilities . They are very active as a local, district, state, national, and international organization. ..93,.. SNA