North Dakota State University - Bison Yearbook (Fargo, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1951 volume:

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' ,-g,., ,- .4 V ,- v ,fe- ,f ,xx .1 . ,x 5.9 tlzo oost years Of oar Zio os MJ tlzo ozsoa of 1951 paolzflrea' by the Jtaaoaty at -1- . 1:1 ' ff211'Pfw-,K 'if- :1,.:3,:v: '-Z :g - 1-x1:2f.,,,1 14.-Y.-X.-Fbrggmg 11.11.--3 ' 1 . !'.,'i ?-EWR-ir x x '- k J-.1 wgfwl.. -gzip gg: - . : , 2 ff- '.u'vv.1 ,T, - ,V f - , ,I 'f-'.'i-zawifwx , .4 11,',,fjf1ffif-f'QQ '1',1 .,5-iies-51 . S .Y ,.gw..E.-fu ,I ' ' ,- i,'L1j.a!.'g,L ' ':, 1 aorta dakota Jtato oollogo fargo, aorta aaleota W zaafQ aaftaa aaaafra aarQaa, fasazasr 2 . Wldildfil staff, , Q WMM fffufzdf exile! grain gwfwa farmers mfzmzgm ' Don Christensen, photographer Pat Carlson . . . Marilyn Hunter . . . Robert D. Kline, assistant editors Loretta Brown . . . A Marthana Hjortland, copy editors John Hesse, theme copy Irv Letofsky, sports Ed Boerth, advertising manager The lyrics of If published through Shapiro, Berstein 8: Co., Inc Mona Lisa through Famous Music Corp. A Bushel and a Peck through Susan Publications, Inc. Be My Love through the Rob- bins Music Corp. Tennessee Waltz through Acuff-Rose Publica tions. Nevertheless CI'm In Love With YouJ through Crawford M usic Corp. editorial staff Iune Aamodt Bette Ackerman Pat Akre Arlene Anderson Eileen Anderson Peggy Armstrong Ann Beck Pat Christianson Sharon Cooke Barbara Cote Betty Lou Danielson Marlys Eichmiller Lois Fitzloff Glen Goodwin Arlene Creuel Phyllis Hans Dick Hill Connie Iacobson Margery Iohnston Carol Iordheim Crilla McGill janet Clson Dick Palon Nancy Pease Jane Remboldt Iris Ross Norma Seefeldt Carola Thornberg business staff Ioyce Iohnson Marcia Lace Neil Moen Monte Piper Maxine Pladson Dave Robinson Shirley Shepard Janet Vick 607Zf67Zf.S' X142 Jeyzkzfzzkzg. . . 9 Xie 5614006 we affefzchzf. . . 34 Xie cwgfzfzmwkffzs we fakvfzgeaffa fnfe ffffkzgs we 45221. . . 136 Xie ,Mares we Awzzf. . . 794 Xie wwf Xie smwx. . . 232 86 Ai ' 'fl , ,, . 'l J Q .- I donlt understand it I donlt understand it bewilderment, tension anxiety.. . . . bewilderment, tension, anxiety . . . boys, young men, draft, camps, commands, obedience or guard' house, obedience or guardhouse, march, left and right, why not middle, why not middle, why not middle . . . right and left, conservaf tive or radical, republican or demo' crat, houses, umt, military, obsolf ete military, undemocratic military, obey, obey, do not think, obey, life, liberty, and the pursuit . . . awol . . . left, left, communists, Negroes, kill the dirty nigger, ku lqlux klan, kill, outlaw the communists, outf law, obey, obey, obey, obey . . . 6 Naive statement that, for this is the story of some nineteen hundred students and the world in which they lived. A complex story, a pictorial, in which there are no heroes and no villains. A drama in which the understudies quickly become the principals and then, too, disappear in the miasma of time. A story of a world within a world. The time is now and yet it is yesterday. Yesterday , . . Qctober, 1950. A painting entitled Bird in Flight stands in a library lobby, The paintf ing is characterized by long green and red strokes, but no bird can be seen in the painting. On the second floor of that library stand other paintings in an exf hibit of modern painting. Strange pictures with sim- ple names: Laboratory Reportll, Battlewagon'l, and Subway.M 4 Passers passfby. They look at the paintings, read the titles, and stand perplexed. Vague expressions and blank faces. Remarks: L'Silly, isnlt it? , Alt looks just like a subway , LkMy seven year old daughter can do better than that , and ml don't understand it. Conf torted faces, silly grins, and knowing smiles . . . be- wilderment, furrowed bewilderment, tenseness, tenf sion, and anxiety. Without knowing it, SC students and others were looking at themselves, at their civilization, and their society. Distorted picture it Awas, but the distortion was not in the mirror-it was in the civilization. Art is a barometer-a graph of its culture. ln the years 1950551 the graph was eccentric, zig-zagged, unbalf anced, and wayward. The barometric needle told its story. A Told of war and atom bombs and bacteriological warfare . . . of hatred and cruelty and of selfishness . . partiality, prejudice, inequality . . . gullibility and peof ple . . . dead men, bugle blares, battles tracks, hos- pitals, doctors, nurses, plasma, united states, factories, tanks, and dead men . . . starvation and piles of pota- toes, poverty and crates of eggs . . . death, disease, and death . . . swindles, graft, and usury . . . traditions, customs, and status quo . . . Anxiety . . . ANXIETY . . . anxiety . . . ' Here and everywhere . . . in painting . . . in the riotous notes of a Stravinsky symphonic piece . . . and others: Prokofieff, Shostakovich, Hindemith, Walton, Barber . . . in the poetry of E. A. Robinson, Night after Night I lie like this listening. Night after night I can not sleep. . . . I wake knowing something thinking something has happenedi: It was anxiety A newly appointed annual editor unable to find or think of an idea for his forthcoming yearbook browsed through past yearbooks and decided to make his yearbook a replica of the 1947 yearbook. The easy way out. Instructors sit up in an English office. Every once in a while they decide to give spelling tests to stu' dents who really shouldnt need them, constantly they mark up papers with red marks. They rare' ly think of changing the English languageg they would rather give their spelling tests, for this is the easy way out. a grain of wheat, a hungry mouth, a shot heard round the world . , . a broken glass, a prison wall, a loaf of bread, a hasty hand, fiArchibald Macleish. THE HAMLET OF ARCHIBALD MACLEISH. Vachel Lindsay, Carl Sandburg, Gertrude Stein, and Archibald MacLeish . . . in the novels of Sinclair Lewis, Theodore Dreiser, and john Dos Passos . . . anxiety everyvvhere. .. anxiety over man and his future tension over wars fears of science And what was mankindls answer to this anxiety? It had none. A11 was distorted. Everywhere a profuf sion of confusion. Civilization was as convulsing and discordant as its music. Instead of finding 'lnewv solutions and blazing new paths, man looked for a solution to his prob- lems in the past. He sought a panacea in yellowing history books. The result was catastrophic. Simple mistakes of the past became compounded in the pres' ent and were expanding infinitely into the future. It was all a manifestation of Mthe easy way out . From the lowest drunk on the street to the highest echelons man was seeking the easy way out. When man could not solve a controversy by diplomatic means, he resorted to the easy way out: he spent bilf lions and trillions for military arms: it was so much easier to club a man on the head than convince him. Nor was this man's only ailment. Self satisfaction saturated the lands. Propagandists chanted the big lie: This is the greatest that there has ever been or that there will ever be . The priests of politics exf tolled their Gods as the best'l. And the people high and low fell-forgetting that there is no best or ever will be . . . forgetting that man can never reach infinf ity . . . WE can Always go further and farther and better-this law, man has forgotten. Into history man has gone to find the answers, but he is oblivious of the mistakes that have led him to the canyon. Here and there he pulls answers that nnghthavebemaconect2OO5mnrsago,butnottoday. Where and how did man reach the chasm: 1951? Did it start the day that Spanish ships sailed the seas, or when Luther nailed a paper on a door in Wit- tenberg? Confucius, Christ, Calvin, Gutenberg, Shakespeare, Elizabeth, Cleopatra, Napoleon, Peter and Catherine, Stalin and Churchill and Gandhi, Einstein? the 186th day of a leap year, the Cctober revolution, 476, ' 1066, 7 There once lived two gardeners. One raised lilies and the other raise ed wild snapdragons. One clay the lily gardener accused the other of raising weeds, the snapdragon gardener countered by saying that his snapdragons were flowers and that the lilies were weeds. The inen shot each other and died. Bef cause there was no one to irrigate them, the lilies soon died. The snapdragons lived happily ever aff KCT. When a baby is brought into the world, he is given the necessities of life: milk and warmth. Life, liberty and p1,L7'S'bLi1S of happiness are lux' aries which come long after. Mane kind is a baby, it needs its milk, FIRST. grit the teeth . . . grit the teeth . . . there is no easy way out . . . there is no easy way out . . . one world . . . one world . . . it can always be better , . . one world . . it can ale ways be better . . . this is one world that can always be better but not through the easy way out but by gritting the teeth . . . 8 1492, 1929? Greed, hate and jealousy, When man gave up the farm for the town, When man first tamed fire? r OR WAS IT A DAY UNKNOWN TO MAN WHEN MAN STOOD IN A GARDEN? PLUOIQ ED A ROSE, AND THOUGHT THAT A ROSE COULD NEVER BE A WEED OR A WEED NEVER A ROSE? What is the solution if the past cannot give a come plete answer? Burn the history books, cross out the past, abolish the national boundaries, blind the eyes to black and white and brown and yellow differences. Open the eyes and look at the earth: one planet with two billion people. ONE WORLD. Now ask, What does every man on earth want?'l Then list the answers: 1. food 2. clothes 3. work etc. Then start working until every man has his three square meals and has a shirt on his back. There is the answer. Now for the story of a world within a world: SO. lune 4, 1951. Seniors in scholastic robes march upon a stage and receive their degrees. A sheepskin bearing the words ubachelor of arts or bachelor of science is the climax of four years of college. Yet what kind of men and women are these? In four years of college they had erected for themselves a small theatre in which they enacted the best years of our lives . They paraded on the stage and grotesquely beamed spot lights on themselves. There were the big wheels who dashed about with their doubtful honors. There were the oodles of queens and scads of trophies. There were the brains and their silly three points. There were the moaners of the Tennessee Waltz, the bridge and canasta players. Some drank until drunk, some girls smoked furiously to keep up with a vogue. There were the who's whoers and the out- standing seniors who read about themselves in the Fargo Forum. Bundles of prejudices, all of them, possessing knowf ledge boiled down to one or two fields. YVhat else do they know? Nothing. They know nothing of interf national relations, nothing of psychology, nothing of family relations. They are inadequate in their future roles as world citizens. Tragic story this, yet how few realize it as the curtain rings down on the best years of ourlives. Tomorrow ......... the best years of our lzrzes . . . for the seniors those years began in 1947 . . . for the junf iors in 1948 . . . the sophomores and the freshmen have yet to complete those years . . , we hailed from every point on the globe . . . from China, Iran, Nigeria, Argentina, Chile, Canada, and others . . . from nearly every state in the union, but for the most part from North Dakota and Minnesota . . . from villages and hamlets . . . Park River, Beulah, Harvey, Larimore, Cavalier, Ada, Nashua . . . from the city . . . Chi- cago, Los Angeles, and of all places, Brooklyn . . . and as for nationality . . . there were but 12 Smiths out of 1900 stu' dents . . . only seven Browns and four Ioneses . . . this was no ordinary campus . . . with 32 Iohnsons, 31 Andersons, 19 Clsons, 19 Petersons . . . sandwiched between all the scanf dahoovians were some 45 names beginning with Sch . . . 56 beginning-with Mc . . . and then there were some odd tongue twisters: Fujimoto, Cfruebele, Sorooshyazdi, and Zbytovsky . . . some beautiful names as Difxllesandro and Des Iardins . . . some long ones: Blickensderfer, Schlickenmayer, and Schwichtenberg . . . 1 . By train, car, plane, and bus many of us came to Fargo . . . while others who lived in Fargo had but to wait for . . . Sep- tember . . . students converge onto NDSC . . . they meet at 12th avenue and 13th street . . . here then is . . , . . the l2egz'm1z'ng we took a look around at the campus . . . there were easily a score of build- ings . . . large foreboding buildings . . . but dominating the campus was one large medieval structure . . . an architectural monstrosity . . . tall, prisonlike . . . and yet all students come to worship this structure . all students sooner or later make old main their. . . 10 Mime. . 'U' 'fEg,x xx. . QQ '- gm R3 -3 . .. 1 , , W wa., H5 V as 3, J, pf In 49 gif ' , vb ,- .- ,Q I, 2 4,7 6 . I -L' , ' ,. ' fi - ,. ' T ,, . 'Vi 1 , 7' ' , f fA,g x 7' ,..,, , , xwvi ' gb fy.: x .I -I , I f K . ,A v . -...Q I-V -6 . ' .V ' -fs, f sei,,f1t.1 '--I: , .X x A g Ef'...f , -, ., , .f ff. . - . - f .4 , x J t X ,, ' .. Q, . ',, I is ' ay-4 V - 'K .- ' 4 , fig, fl ' , My -I A H' 5.1 , -.-rf? f . '-1 A 1? ff 5 . .QW ' 'BX . . A- ' Ii' ' ' -, 1 if f ' . 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Www -Mya v . . 1 -Q 'cicyifiaivf W -Q M12 -- :Qu mf Q 4 it M . 55 ,Mfr . Qi 'Q Bb f f , . , ' . 'if y 1 22.15-gf' x . 'X 4. Q 4'yJf,,a:1-lj , iw Y , . ., i . jf: . 5, ' ' V ' f - 54: iwjy, 5 W W ' WN 2. . x -e4f1zsn:'x1':?Wf'x'l 65 QQ? 9 Sw , my -1... , MM: X ' Wm'Wwf.:4m.,,. AM V - : ?wZf'1:'w... f.. 1 'Y f a H '1'A' Q.. . . , ,. ..... , .,., q,,,.. We .if wg P ,an - ,V ' 4 . Y ag If 5 -' 1- T.-Q. ...M 4? 1 W 4:2 ' a ,Wci- W 4 mf Al V P Q 'R' Jffdm3 V S A -M., , ww rf 1. 4' f sf ns. . if '3 v.fc.T,, .vi 3, 2 .'f,+,sij M Wm.. A XM N 1 nw , 4 'f W.. x ' Z, 'ZZ' L- L 6 ' f? A fm 4 0 , V .2 4. ,X 5:1 L.: . - 3 ,W 1 E 3 'E f 9 Ji ,E L? lg f y s 1 E 1 ..,. . .. . ..,,,, ,.,,. ,.-4.:-1. .. i' A. it I . l' f. -bg .k L-:. V'-Mba-wwf. J' W V. 4 'Fwy :Sli N3 'TM '5 5' L' mc., E - 13 -Q -M J .. - : -A - -:x, I I I., ' .. ff2zQ . Pg we , '- 'T 9161 .f .. , ,HY ....4r,T,h In-Q in 1.-..,,.. Hxs:'2E'E.mS3 ff , I 133.1 -4' 5 c v the presidential mansion num ber 1200 tlzzffem th Jtraet high flying fl 415 lzwzltlz. . . lzollylmks home. . . Morrill Hall yes, we looked mound mm' saw plemfy, yet Dreams . . . every SC student sooner or later has them . . . ponderous dreams of a new, bigger, and better SC . . . dreams of a new home .economics building, of a new engineering building, of campus paving, and of a studentlunion building . . . dreams too often don't come true . . . but at SC the student's dreams are coming true . . . the state legislature has already made appropriations for the home economics and engineering buildings . . . the student union fund is increasing day by day . . . soon . . . the dreams will be reality . . . but then there will be more dreams . . . dreams of a pharmacy building, of a new dorm, and on to more eluzciozzr... ...drr1m5... Students lineup for schedule approval . . and then - - the first dose of college life . . regzls' tm tion Registration . . . big, vague, abstract word . . . with hidden meanings and many implications . . . the registrar sees it as an orderly process . . . the senior looks upon it all with a calloused eye . . . the freshman knows it only as a nightmare . . . composed of . . . well, many things . . . yellow slips . . . white cards . . . catalogs . . . advisors . . . new faces . . new courses . . '. conflicting requirements . . . moola . . . lines . . . extra hours . . . eight o'clock classes . . . forms . . . senseless questions, Mother's'occupation? . . . obscene questions, 'LAre you married? . . . and answers . . . and then more questions . . .but it adds up to the beginning of college fanother abstract termj ........... ................. Viola Borderud and Elizabeth Cleveland make out regisf Arthur Hasbargen and Vila Sile machine score tration reports .... . ......... freshman tests .......... ,.,', wgamsmm-' auxin: , -V - Q ..Q6l7Z6l' e fmstmzion june Carroll's schedule is given the final touches by funette Hill. .......... . Students making out schedules at WOrk H5195 Dr. A. F. Arnason and Dr. Helgeson unveil the library plaque at library dedication. Dean Stallings. Mrs. Hultz, Ralph E. Ellsf worth, and Jack Kurke look on ......., ........................ th ne librtzry opened its doors and it wasilthe biggest thing to hit sc in ten years . . . Formal dedication of NDSC's S'500,000 library was held Cctober 6, 1950 with Dr. Ralph Ellsworth, director of the University of Iowa library, delivering the dedication address . . . Reverend Studer of the school of ref ligion gave the invocation and benediction . . . Members ofthe North Dakota State Library Association were special guests at the formal opening ....... ................... M'-fssazai-gc . -X . 335:53 Dean Stallings giving the opening address at dedication .... One of the two study halls which provide stu' dents with ample studying space .... Library lobby with student lounge in the background .... Construction of the library, one of the most modern libraries in the U. S., commenced in the spring of 1949 . . .The two storied structure with its unique modular heating and ventilation system was designed so that two more stories might be added at some future time . . . The structure itself cost S400,000 with i p100,000 going for equipment . . . Two student reading rooms seat SOO students at any one time while a large lounge gives the students a chance to relax . . . Lighting in the building is louverall which gives a soft light with a minimum of shadow . . . Study rooms are available to instructors for research workg the building also contains several class and seminar rooms . . . Qther innovations: acoustically treated plaster and a microfilm room . . . The greatest thing to happen to SC in ten years, the library is but a precursor of more to come .. . . . ......... . . . . . . . . . Large tables in the SU-1dY 113115 of the new library Circulation desk with the card catalog in the Leona Tix helps Gcnc Erickson at the result in efficient study ........ background ......... . . circulation desk ....... . 21 'JAM - 1 1, if 6 ww X ,s,,A.w lzomeaommg. . . fired-up and backfired 23 lzomecomin iw Bob Fisher lipsticks a frosh while Ken An' tihony fbelowj helps the smiling victim with a gunny sack apron. Bob Fisher gives a first year cofed a hand up onto the Kourt ......... brought a future custom . kangaroo kourt. . . In its drive to sell beanies to the frosh, the Letterman's Club initiated the Kan' garoo Kourt . . . freshmen caught with- out beanies were rounded up and brand' ed with lipstick . . . it vvz1sn't long be' fore freshmen with beanies were stradf dled and treated ........ . . while an old tradition Class' breakup . . . a long homecoming tradition at SC . . . was threatened for the first time in many years when the Student Commission issued a proclamation with a double if clause , . . the proclamation stated that there would be an allfcampus holiday if the Bison would win the Homecoming game and if there would be no attempt upon the part of students to breakup classes . . . fateful Friday arrived while teachers crossed their fingers for did they?J . . . 8 o'clock Was quiet . . . and then 9 o'clock . . . classes reassembled . . . and then, a trumpet blare, a roll of drumming wastef baskets, andstaccato explosions of firecrackers . . . swarming students . . . and a tradition lived on, more vociferously than ever . ...... . ........................... . . the ro nz! wart... Queen Iunette with Vern Freeh, presif Vern Freeh entertaining the royal court dent of the Student Commission, at the queen's luncheon at Ceres Hall dining l'O0I11 26 President Hultz, Iunette, Vern Freeh, and Mrs. Hultz at the lunch' President Hultz congratulates Iunette eon table . . .... . .......... . . The royal court: Maxine Pladson, Iunette Hill, Faye Reed President Hultz crowns The royal entourage-Iunette Hill with Ralph Chris' Iunette, Queen . . . tensen, Commissioner of Campus Affairs-flanked by Dick Thompson and DeWayne Peterson. Maxine Plad' son and Faye Reed stand in the background . . . Ye Alpha Taul Omegzfs rocket ship copped first place in the men's divisionlof floats although the floats were the best in years, lzometomin organizations were hampered by a trite slogan, Rabbit Stew, for Mads Crew N gg 'jg ilbiusih QQ L ff ,Z -J .. '- 'W Q ' Y r 'M 3 3' homefommg fl f il' 1. J . 2 x -A-A M 1 M' M -'..-72,95 ' ,,f+?Y'M J ' ' I' ,- Q I- M, ,f M, vnu Q 'MI , , 5, , pl' 1 -lM,gV4ey1..,j...'-, ' fr M , A 'ff A- 1 ,, 5 M, f ,, .,,,.,,, , my ,rw , H, , , ,V,,,Ww ' ug, 1' f - V C fr- V LW ff' N W fray, I ,M-1 ,p : A , ., r...: sew ,WWW i p 1 ,.' -,A ff Y 1 A We f e e we ,, ie r 1 e . - -,,. 1' ' ,1 ' 'r -.. H' sw-7 .-f' ,' V Uffff- -f V y. 4 X. I W- up V ., 1, S 1 ff-' f - , W , 1 K ., .5 . f , ,V I M if -,n 'ww-ww-.,,w A 1 A F. l 3 V -.Q 1. ,,, . - p pf ,Q N: V 6,51 ,im-,I L, , , -.. . V -.-.. v'? 7 if . 4 ' ' . ' f.. -4 , r 4 -1-,.'W:7 The Kappa Kappa Gammas Won first place in the Women's division of floats homecoming festivities and sc's anniversary were a success . . . , fr- ' Rig Q , I M 31 Old Main leaves, A shirt sleeves, and homecoming disappeared as winter covered everything with frostin ... students now spent their time in labs and classrooms and in front of fireplaces . . . Home Management House The Alpha Phi Omega Christmas tree with Old Main in the background Colleges, like everything else, are divided up into parts, and in this case they are called schools. A school is headed by a person called the dean. The chief duties of a dean seem to be calling people into his office and threatening to flunk them out of school, speaking at dinners, and flunking people out of school. ............... . Ambition governs the school in which a person enrolls. He who thirsts to be a farmer enrolls in agriculture. If his am' bition is to be a soda jerk, he takes pharmacy. The future for a home economics student is usually that of a wife and mother. This, however, applies only to women. A student with no ambition at all ends up in applied arts and sciences. It is easy to spot what school a student is enrolled in by just watching what sort of contrivances he carries around. If he carries a slide rule, engineering is indicated. A person who is lugging a cow around with him can only be in agriculture. If he's a she and is constantly seen loaded down with a bolt of calico, a lemon meringue pie, and a box of Pablum, what else but home ec If a student is spied with a yofyo, a copy of the Daily Worker, and a cup of coffee, he's in arts and sciences. ................. . Understanding schools isn't so hard. All we did was enroll in the school that fitted our warped little personalities . . . And believe me . . . We went to school . . . Sometimes! . , F -X X.,, r 5 .aiitvp Don Bolin-research nutritionist school of dgfiflllfllfe . . . serves north dakotafs biggest industry North Dakota as an agricultural state depends upon the farmers of the future and the agricultural students of NDSC to bring about its future growth and progress . . . graduates of the school of agriculture go out into their vocations prepared to understand and deal with all problems which arise from life in rural areas- whether the problems be social, political, or economic . . agricultural graduates find occupations diverse and varied . . . agricultural engineering . . . soil sure veying . . . agricultural Writing . . . managing of farms and of elevators . . . manufacturing of dairy products . . . research work in experimental stations . . . teaching . . . the school also offers a curriculum without a major which is designed for those students who desire a broad training in agriculture rather than specialized training . . . but no matter what curriculf um a student takes, he will find a field open to him as broad as any 'North Dakota prairie .... , , E 1 l 2 W ' TOP: Dean Walster ........... BOTTOM: Bob Stephenson and Norm McCalley in ento mology lab . ............ . Entomology lab .............. I I M L Buchanan E L DeA1ton C Jenson R W Schickele I Schultz T E Stoa C I Nelson D F Eveleth W Promersberger R L Bryant 38 agriculture . . . animal husbandry I A Mun1'o Experimenters Melvin Bjork and Gunder Hanson study the growth of 1nicroforganisn'1s in soil samples ....... agricultural economics agricultural education - horticulture and forestry ' dairy husbandry agronomy bacteriology agricultural engineering veterinary science poultry husbandry agricultural entomology n Classroom reaction-interest and boredom LILLY... social sciences zoology education W C Hunter E Van Vlissingerl A D Whedon W D Pye P I Iverson K Kuhn F Genschmer E A Helgeson g music geology english languages botany mathematics A G Hill Dr. Pye sets up his microscope school of izpplied arty and .vciencef . . . provides sc with liberal education Students at NDSC are provided with practical educaf tion by five technical schools . . . agriculture, chemisf try, engineering, home economics, and pharmacy . . . are provided with liberal education by the school of apf plied arts and sciences-botany, education, English, languages, mathematics, music, philosophy, psychology, social sciences, speech, zoology . . . AAS strives to culf tivate and teach courses which will help round out each individual as a person . . . attempts to develop the imf portant aspects of human relations . . . stresses cooper' ative as vvell as individual relationships . . . offers areas of exploration to those students who as yet have not found their chosen field of endeavor . . . serves to ad' vise and counsel those students until they reach their goal . . . supplements the specialized work of students who attend the technical schools . . . strives for citizenf ship.. ........... . . TOP: Dean Giesecke BOTTOM: Joe Schneider, Eugene Schober, Dr. Helge son, Charles Mode, and Douglas Iohansen in plant physio logy lab. ............. . Mrs. Donna Young dissecting a dogffish shark . . . m-44 -me 1 Peg Sullivan tediously squeezes a drop of chemical reagent into a small test tube ..... school of chemical fedmology . . . supplies industry with :research men Although the school of chemistry functions primarily as a workshop for chemistry majors, the school also teaches a group known as the service group fhome economics, pharmacy, engineering, etcj . . . inorganic, organic, physical, paints, and biofchemistry are offered . . . graduates find work as teachers or as research chemists in practically every industry from agriculture to atomics . . . most graduates of the school have jobs within six months of graduation . . . this is partly made possible by the school's huge departmental library, Well equipped laboratories, and highly trained teaching staff . . . the addition of highi pressure hydrogenation equipment offers students facilities not available in other institutions of this size . . . in addition, the scholarship of chemistry students, which is the highest of all the schools on the campus, contributes to one hundred per cent placement of graduates ..... ' 2 ' v TOP: Dean Dunbar BOTTOM: Russ Parsons and Russ Wiscliow playing cat and dog chemistry Telford Wollan molds some plastics by use of an electric oven nr ggxf uLa--U-, A-.i 11 C O Clagett R T Wendland W B Treumann W Bosch Don Kreuger and Dave Sorenson checking vapor pressures............. . . . ch emzktry bio organic physical paints inorganic C W Fleetwood D Q ef2gz'neerz'ng . . . administrative civil agricultural electrical architectural mechanical TOP PICTURE, LEFT: Carrol Hauge and Wilbur Minch practice with transit for surveying ........ SECOND PICTURE: Fred Andre studying the oscillator THIRD PICTURE: Bob Brown and Lynn Mutchler an' alyzing coarse concrete aggregate ........ FOURTH PICTURE: Arthur Gunlayson, Ken Schumf acher, Rod Erickson, and Harris Tollefson testing mater' igls for road building ............ A W Anderson K A Henning I A Oakey ,I J is 5? 5 ki Bob Konzek turns a valve on a miniature power plant ....... 5011001 of engz'neerz'ng . . . awaits construction of Wits new home . . 46 The school of engineering offers seven major curricula . . . administrative, agricultural, architectural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering as well as archif tecture . . . the school aims to instruct students thorf oughly in fundamentals and to import specialized and technical knowledge . . . engineering students work on projects and problems similar to those that will conf front them in their future vocations . . . theory as well as experimentation is stressed . . . graduates of the school find ready acceptance and success in their sevf eral fields and hold positions of importance and respon' sibility in the nation's major industries . . . among the alumni are numbered many successful consulting en' gineers, department heads, designers, research men, teachers, etc . . . even in the depression years, engin' eering graduates found employment in their several fields . . . graduates are also readily accepted by the nations most renowned graduate schools of engineerf ing and often with generous fellowships, scholarships, or assistantships . . ......... . , ,- rr 7? f 'et I TOP: Dean Dolve I BOTTOM: Roald Olson, Dale Anderson, Bob Kramer, G. K. Vetter, and Bob Kubas design a rest camp ........ Leo Benz, jeryl Haibeck and Charles Evingson testing hydraulic equipment . . . Inspecting materials for drapes in interior decorating class are Marilyn Smillie and Miss Feldhussen school of home economics . . . strives for personal development as well as professional development . . The School of Home Economics . . . trains future home' makers and provides professional training for students inf terested in teaching, commercial food work, dietetics, ex' tension work, research, radio, and advertising . . . was first begun sixtyfone years ago . . . offered as the first course, domestic economy . . . had only two girls in the first graduating class of domestic science, which was then a two year course . . . hadin 1911 the last class of five to be graduated in the two year course . . . started in 1911 the four year course and the home economics department began to take on its present form under the direction of Miss Hoover . . . was made a school in 1917 with Mrs. Leon Metzinger as dean . . . has developed from a coulrse with one classroom and a small laboratory in Francis Hall to two foods laboratories, a kitchen unit laboratory, and two clothing laboratories . . . offers five curricula . . . general home economics, clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, home economics education, and prefoccupationf al therapy ............... nazi? 'r- I TOP: Dorothy Robinson, Natalie Leiseth and Alice Overboe I BOTTOM: Dean Davy Miss Schnaidt of the art department Nm. .M 1 --- is 5' rl X 'K .1 7' if Miss Horton Miss Kapuscinski Miss Vergin home eeonomits. .. home 'economics education A art home management clothing and textiles foods Miss Anderson and Norma Seefeldt-dressmaking class b llo Waydeman, Mrs. Rockwood, Bar' Miss Feldhusen Cmiddlej helps Mari' Joann Iohnson and Betty Bold experif bara Snyder, Dorothy Robinson, and lyn Srnillie and Helen Lunde sample HIGH? in design Undef the SUFVCHIQUCE Doris Tallackson learning the Know' various fabrics and patterns for inter' of MiSS SCl1f1iliClt fmiddlel - - - how of table service ...... ior decorating ........ 'N 50 C E Miller R K Thoms plzarmac ... l 4 pharmaceutical chemistry pharmacognosy pharmacology 'f'-'r - Joanne Eyolfson weighing a pharmaceutical 'Sf Hillis Hugelen, Caryl Lewis, and Ioarme Eyolfson in pharf Bill Grosz, Byron Whitford, and Ierome Neal in prescription macology lab ................ lab 51 Pat Lazenby and Elaine Lichtsinn experimenting in pharmaceutical lab school ofpharmacy . . . offers training in commercial and professional pharmacy I r The school of pharmacy . . . provides for thorough training in several fields . . . retail drug store practice, professional pharmacy, hospital pharmacy hospital adf ministration, narcotic inspection, teaching, Wholesale pharmacy, food and drug analysis, etc .... provides for the various types of training by means of two gen' eral divisions of courses, commercial pharmacy and professional pharmacy . . . electives may be selected by the students with the dean's approval . . . confers the degree upon those satisfactorily completing the curf riculum . . . does not encourage those students who maintain an average of less than C . . . every student who plans to graduate, must spent at least one year practicing in some retail establishment in North Dali' ota or Minnesota ..........,.. I TOP: Dean Sundro I BOTTOM: Stan Hofsommer filters a reagent in phar- maceutical lab Ioanne Pfeiffer surrounded by glassware in pharmaceutical lab X E E Kaiser physical education ' D Drews Freshman basketball M P Wenskunas football 54 C. C. Finnegan plzyszm! m'uw1tz'0fz. . . The department of physical education . . . comprises three divisions: athletics, physical education for men, and physical education for Women . . . the division of athletics under the direction of C. C. Finnegan directs a program of intercollegf iate athletics . . . E. E. Kaiser directs the division of physical education for men and administers the intramural athletic program . . . the division of physical education for Women provides activities for all women of the college . . . Miss Wartchow heads the division ....... Q . B Krueger B C Bentson - line coach, basketball, publicity freshman football MRS LULLIPI 5.43 ff f- '-,' ..,' it If H .f - ,, e V ' ' kiwi 41.5,,..A ,.,. . - , x- ,. , .... ., ., ,. l L,-I 'fliclgfvgj f I X hav-!fW2 - s.Jf ' , ww- , if Wow 'L 2- fir' 2':2Q:ig? K Ig- H ., , U gg Mrs. Yvonne Bayley, art instructor, exhibits some of her students' projects super isea' study , . i Mrs. Kathryn Larsen, English instruc tor, demonstartes on one of the de partment's maps. ft fr fff jc hlIii.ji'Ju,'x ff Alida MacGregor checks on one of the thousands of departmental books The division of supervised study . . . enriches meager high school curricula with correspondence courses such as solid geometry, asf tronomy, art, etc .... develops hidden talents of North Dakota students . . . cooperates with local teachers in instructional prof cedures . . . offers a film, record, and book library for use by any school, church or organization ............ Walter Biggs, film librarian, working on a motion picture projector . . . 55 sch oo! of relzgzms ea'umtz'0n Reverend Studer points to Galilee in a study of the Minis' try of Iesus ............... The school of religious education i . . offers courses in history, literature, philosophy, and psychology of religion without sectarian hias . . . opens its doors to any SC student . . . is controlled by a hoard of twen- ty five representative citizens of Fargo of all religious faiths . . . is supported entirely by voluntary contrif hutions .,............. Reverend Studer teaching a class of Religion 101. Tom Hughes, Lois Deckerson, Loretta Brown, Joyce Finstad, Virginia Falter, and Calvin Kellerman ....... Iim Plemel and Ruth Kickertz discussing symptoms student lzeetltlz ser ite The student health service . . . retains the service of physif cians and nurses for the Welfare of the students . . . occupies the Health Center, a miniature hospital of eight beds . . . adf vice and care of ordinary ailments is free to all students . . . additional professional care and hospitalization is charged to the student . . , the center also issues statements of illness, which the students present to their instructors . . . Ruth Kickertz, and Esther Bibelheimer were resident nurses. . . :eil ' ,ii A We VM ., f , , azz ff 824' If ' ' Tom Gagnon getting the works 4 WMV GP Ruth Kickertz and Esther Bibelheimer, registered nurses . Aw1:,:.g.:f:?,'5Q -' . 1, -1-1 sr :mm 1 A wzgwi, Lt Col. Lovsnes army rata 'NH l. MfSgt. Siewert M!Sgt. Beecher MfSgt. Namco SPC Brown .... . ., Ilffi . wr, 57 f A-'- 'M 'f'- J --' - . , ,A,,. A ,,,., ,,,,, J J J , l I FRONT ROW: McMahan, Smallwood, Seeba, Jensen I SECOND ROW: Sweeney, Litten, Bunker, Askegaard, Stave ........ ROTC conclave-Ed Anderson, Don Stewart and Bill Swanston ......... Under the direction of Lt. Col. Neal W. Lovsnes, NDSC's Military Department saw a school year in which freshmen and sophomore stuf dents were able to be deferred from the draft by making application and being accepted for advanced ROTC . . . The Army ROTC cur' riculum consists of a basic course for freshmen and sophomores, ref quired by North Dakota law, which requires three hours of work per week, and an advanced course for juniors and seniors of five hours per week . . . All advanced students are required to attend a six week summer camp between. their junior and senior years, usually held at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin , . . Organized on a battalion level, the Army ROTC cadet corps was commanded by David Litten as cadet colonel, with George Kuffel and Richard McMaha11 as company cornrnanders.... ...... I FIRST ROW: Sauvageau, Beechie, Wisted, Jensen, Ault I SECOND l FRONT ROW: Kovash, Kuffel, Seeba, McMahan I Slff UND ROW ROW: Haugen, Iverson, Gillette, Peterson, Pitsenbarger, Nudell Radcliffe, Bolinske, Smallwood, Anderson I THIRD ROW K mt H rr I THIRD ROW: Hurley, Pfeifer, Kalainov, McGregor, Sweeney, Stave mann, Collins, Swanston I -FOURTH ROW: Askcgaard Stun ut Wluk I FOURTH ROW: Swanke, Leet, Jester, Sorley, Wichmann, Shankel, strom, Wildfang ............. Schacher, instructor ............,.... vompmzy nz... I FIRST ROW: Fuentes, Hurley, Jester, Pitsenbarger, Iverson, Ault, Bolinske, Stewart, Kuffel, Radcliffe, E Anderson, Wisted, Sauvaf geau, Peterson, Wichmann, Schacher, Leet, Nygaard I SECOND ROW: Buck, Tetrault, Brummond, Harrington, Gillund, Conmy, Hart, Marifjeren, Pratt, B. Anderson, Landsiedel, Funston, D. Anderson, Jacobson, Oster, Refi, Kline, Davis, Irvine I THIRD ROW: Deschene, Marsden, Bakke, Sondrol, Fraase, Elhard, K. Anderson, Tjaden, Bourgois. Krause, Schuschke, Kornovich, Westermann, Erickson, Rasmussen, Gruehele, Pietsch, Fercho, Mashek, Harrison, Bickler I FOURTH ROW: Diehl, Leintz, Jonasson, Jundt, Fedje, Goodman, Moore, Wenberg, Morenberg, Wilkes, Burton, Burnside, Dahle, Nenninger, Holen, Lembke, Morken, Hahn, Zaeske, Kaspari, Busch I FIFTH ROW: Thompson, Velure, Aanestad, Meyer, Thedin, Carlson, Carolan, Swenson, Lauf, Ewen, Elton, Saker, Sherwood, Fleeger, Kukowskig Lysne, Schluchter, Jarvis, Larson, Paxton ................ wmpmzy cl... I FIRST ROW: Beechie, Kalainov, McGregor, Wankel, Grant, Wickstrom, Kovash, McMahan, Wildfang, Collins, Sorley, Nudell, Pfeifer, Gillette, G. Haugen I SECOND ROW: Hicks, Lemmon, Blickensderfer. O. Haugen, D. Johnson, Kranz, Rae, Walstad, F. Gapp, Masse, Haugse, J. Berg, Titus, Morris, Retzlaff, Lindberg I THIRD ROW: R. Nelson, Chapman, Walker, Erickson, Hersey, Guest, Heisler, Grohe, Kyllo, M. Olson, W. Gapp, D. Lynch, Hagen, Piper, Bailard, Trautman, Rose, Adamson I FOURTH ROW: Crary, Williamson, Pappas, Buzalsky, Cornforth, Fercho, Lillevig, Kallenbach, Kirkeide, D. Johnson, G. Larson Jackson, Milton, Burke, McNulty, Slotten, Grage, Rullifson I FIFTH ROW: S. Larson, Ditmer, Wagner, DeKrey, Cederberg, Broste, Heinemeyef, Fiepkorrn, Boling, Blegen, Fehr, Soderlund, Costello, Severson, Grotte, Sussex, Ness, C. Lynch I SIXTH ROW: Lunneborg D. An' derson, L. Olson, Lee, Berseth, Berdahl, Lidstrom, Coffey, Brunsdale, J. Anderson, Ulsaker, Haugan, Peterson, Dahlquist, G. Nelson, Lannoye, Dean, Schmid, Norheim ........................ ly ...... . . . . 60 I PLEDGES: I FRONT ROW: Peterson, Gillette, Stewart, Pitsenbarger, Ault, Jensen I SECOND ROW: Palmberg, Sweeney, Anderson, McGregor, Smallwood, Kalainov I THIRD ROW: Mahrer, Hurley, Schacher, Meyers, Ripley, Wankel, Nudell ........ ....,.............. swzbbrzra' mm' blade . .. Scabbard and Blade . . . stimulates qualities which develop efficient military officers . . . advances the standards of military training and education in American colleges and universities . . . fosters good fellowship . . . selects members who are enrolled in ad' vanced ROTC classes and who maintain a one point QCD average and possess qualities of leadership and proficiency . . . helped stage the biggest social event of the school year, the Military Ball . . . held monthly supper meetings which featured talks on varf ious aspects of World War ll by instructors from the military department and movies . . . commemorated its own founding with a banquet which the wives also attended . . , Richard McMahan commanded these future officersg Al Kovash was vice presif dent, Walt Seeba, secretary, George Kuffel, treasurerg and Capt. John Rilling, faculty sponsor . . ........... . ............ I ACTIVES: I FRONT ROW: McMahan, Lt. Col. Lovsnes, Major Phillips, Capt. Rilling I SECOND ROW: Biggs, Kuffel, Wildfang, Kovash, Hall I THIRD ROW: Seeba, Askegaard, Grant, Bunker, Litten ..,........... ........... FRONT ROW: Vettel, Blum, Pfliger, Capt. Poff, Askegaard, Biggs, Kulda, Jacobson I SECOND ROW: Wilkes Clark, Scluuschke, Berg, Wildfang, Ryan, Buzalsky, Lembke, W. Waldera I THIRD ROW: Thedin, Felir, Stave, Ward, Busch, Leet, Norenberg, I. Berg, Burnside ...... ................... perslz ing rzfles. .. guzdon. . . I FRONT ROW: Geiszler, Watterud, Nelson I SECOND ROW: Hook, Gordlmammer, Olson I THIRD ROW: Broderick, Widf difield, Rawson, Sommerdorf I FOURTH ROW: Lohse, Herigstad, Craychee I FIFTH ROW: Mallick, Hill, Armstrong . . . -ummm-fw . . :vf:f'f:sz1,f1-f-.va .f-is-.,aw,wf,aiw:r4:z::l4Q,-1.1. .- wi. .mzf.,v,.-f ,- f - -Q. i - r 0 a I l E l 4 ,L 5 FRCZNT ROW: Kuffel, Helle, Robinson I SECOND ROW: Watt, Ward, Norenberg, Thurnau I STANDING: Coach apt. ugis .... ................................. , rzfle team. .. mz'!z'mry band. .. I FRONT ROW: Parsons, Hall, Swanke I SECOND ROW: Well, Johnk, Parker, Thompson, Moir, Price, Redman, Sturlaugson McLeod I THIRD ROW: Sommer, Kopperud, Williams, Joyce, Anderson, Smith, White, Helle I FOURTH ROW: Harth, Babinski Olson, Brown, Van Wechel, Ostby, Twedt, Lund, Oberlander I FIFTH ROW: Kraninger, Young, Dassenko, Lees, Bjornson, Cra Ven, Larson I SIXTH ROW: Ramsey, Lundhagen, Syverson, Drege ................... tilx .1 2 l l air form rata. . . Maj. Phillips The Air Force ROTC group at NDSC, under the supervision of Major Robert E. Phillips, USAF, is responsible to Tenth Air Force Headquarters, Selfridge Air Force Base, Michigan . . Organized on a group level, the corps of cadets was commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Wallace J. Swenson . . . Cadet Captains Herbert Thorndal and Marshall Moore were squadron commanders . . . The Air Force ROTC program is composed of a basic two year course required of all male students and an advancf ed course of two years duration which prepares the student to become an officer in the United States Air Force . . . This course is designed to develop men for assignment in the field of air installations and includes classes in runway and hanger construction, fire fighting and crash control techniques, and electrical and power plant facilities ...... ................. Capt. Best Capt. Sintow Capt. Augis MfSgt. Hesselbach MfSgt. Moore MfSgt. Olsen TfSgt Johnson 64 I FRONT ROW: Grothe, Palmberg, Badger, Gilbertson, Law rence. Schroeder, Ketchner SECOND ROW: Meyers, Wal' dera, Wanzek, Vick, Peterson, Knutsen, Sveinson, Bjornstad I THIRD ROW: Hall, Marquardt, Christensen, Meath, Myrf dal,.Karlgaarcl, Thornclal, Swenson I FOURTH ROW: Olunstad, Ripley, Thurnau, Moo1'e, Greuel, Ames, Torkelson, arnold soviezy . .. ...group smff I FRONT ROW: Plaisted, Bjornstad, Holly, Kramer, Swenson, Vettel, Iohnson, Gilbertson I SECOND ROW: Ketchner, Thurnau, Gores, Pfliger, Rue, Speers, Redman I THIRD ROW: Berg, Maier, Turner, Mandigo, Klette, Myrdal, LaMuro 65 I FRONT ROW: Bond, Flight Sergeant M. Holt, Morrow, Bristol, Thorndal, Gringy, Colliton, Lawrence, Ward, Falck I SECOND ROW: O'Connor, Robinson, A. Meath, Moore, Baer, Vogel, Haeffner, Heltemes, Ames, K. Meath, Shermoen, Karlgaard, Sparks, Olmstead I THIRD ROW: Peters, Brogger, Haas, Adams, Brown, Dahlen, Friedman, Clark, Kummeth, G. Nelson, Noland, Conmy, Grommesch, Iohnson, Prom I FOURTH ROW: Albers, Isgrig, R. Erickson, Benshoof, Engvall, Gilmore, Knutsen, Myers, Corder, Gronberg, Cornell, Eyolfson, L. Krieg, Maier, E. Holt, Kingsley I FIFTH ROW: Skjervem, Vaselenko, Wolter, Hemphill, Hermanson, Setter, Seaborn, Watt, Larsen, R. Krieg, Hylden, Wall, Lechner, Moilanen, Swenson I SIXTH ROW: Dodd, Fauskin, Swanson, Anderson, LaChance, Turner, Whitmer, Schmidt, Stensland, Sharkey, JI. Zimmerman, Fugleberg, Ryan, Palon, Swenson I SEVENTH ROW: Vance, Sather, Kretchman, NeufSchultz, D. Nelson, Dietrich, Perpich, R, Zimmerman, Tossett, I. Erickson, Moen, Wennerf Strom, Strong, Wenberg, Stoa ................................... squadron 6. .. Squadron 6. .. I FIRST ROW: Sveinson, T. Wright, Kukla, Peterson, Moore, Finnegan, Biggs, Ohnstad, Iundt, Badger I SECOND ROW: Boerth, Jones, Greuel, Jebh, Lamb, Thomas, McManus, Becker, Malmquest, Schroeder, Nickel, Wanzek, Waldera I THIRD ROW Brighthill, White, Mohagen, R. Wright, Twait, Elofson, Severson, Dalzell, Treiber, Tucker, Haggart, Blegen, Erickson, Herbst, Riepl FOURTH ROW: Hovland, Wallin, T. Berg, Bonemeyer, Witherow, Turner, Richards, Madsen, Hitter, Comeau, Stickelmeyer, Heley, Hodges, Trousdale, Wojick I FIFTH ROW: Brammer, Gordhammer, John Sullivan, F. Smith, I. Olson, Flaten, Dixon, Fougner, Strong, Murphy, Meyers, LaLonde, Miner, Bryn, Kruger I SIXTH ROW: Somdahl, Trautman, Zimmerman, Krebsbach, Bartholomew, Welk, Dufault, Mitchell, Owen, Beling, Hertsgaard, Westman, Wagner, H. Berg, R. Smith ISEVENTH ROW: Lutz, Eugene Johnson, Coulter, Hansen, Cysewski, Skroch, J. Berg, Lokken, E. Olson, Wyatt, Lunde, McNellis, Goetz, Werlein, Ierry Sul' livan, Erle Johnson ..................................,... a-az vLew 1ma11zyf1nmnnn1l1a.ifw1. a'rz'!! T I FRONT ROW: O'Connor, Cieszler, Doyle, Marquardt, Meyers, Giedt, Grothe I SECOND ROW: ' Q Q g Sander, Zorich, Hansen, Buckellew, Curtis, Rernholdt, Ellingson I THIRD ROW: Ripley, Keogh, Peter' son, Frank, Bring, Mahrer, Bouvette I FOURTH ROW: Christensen, Meland, Benson, Knutsen, Palrnberg, Ensign, Rue .......... ...... .......... mpzkl nity flight. .. Maj. Phillips piloted the Air National Guard Cf4'7 which took this group of cadets to Rapid City Air Force Base for an inspection trip of air installations facilities ....... .. -A . , ., Q' 'li .,. i ' ' X . . v V I' 1unnrl::s.r-:x'g11nzi:xs- ,A-.J nz. ' cz' My I TOP PICTURE: Able assistance was furnished Fargo's Civil Defense organization during the mock air raid held March 5. Mr. Oliver of the CD group gives last minute inf formation to the cadet corps ......... . I MIDDLE PICTURE: One of several groups assigned to guard the various installations of the city .... . I BOTTOM PICTUREQ LEFT: Alerted at 0730 the troops moved out at 0800 to their stations ........ Czwomenfs rzfle 566101. . . Capt. Augis smiles approval as Bev Ingwalson and Shirley Turner sight in on the ROTC rifle range ..... . - Y ' - .-... , , . , - W Aw -na,-.,w.--W. ,Q ..-- -- ..,. -,.-,,M1- , 1 M...--.v., mmvssfi.NQai0a2,,,.f,.Nf4..-A-.ehe.vwm.v,v,.ne,,.m,-.A,f.+f..mw.-use N--vm., waaw., Col. Swenson holding a critique with several of his officers . . Supply Sergeant Johnson holds a blouse for lzere ,YZ there. . . Deans, Sevfinson and DOIVQ in Chow line at Summer Camp ' I Air Force ROTC's specialized float contribution to the Homecoming -Wr1ghtfPatterson, AFB, Chic ........ b' parade ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , i, , .li 1g'-ryggil.. - , L-v,,vf-Y I FRONT ROW: Kennedy, Dr. Iohnsgard, Carlson, Christensen I BACK ROW: Biggs, Colliton, Freeh, Ouradnik, Bristol .... the student c0mmz'5sz'0n The Student Commission . . . is the governing body for the students on the campus . . . attempts to provide a unified student body, to stimulate school spirit and to further the development of NDSC . . . sponsored an allfcollege mixer dance . . . handled homecoming activities . . . financed a Christmas tree on the campus . . . lent money to various college organizations . . . conducted a student evaluation of teacher's program . . . was headed by President Vern Freeh . . . Ralph Christensen was commissioner of Campus Affairs . . . Bob Colliton, Athletics . . . Bob Johnson, Publications . . . Patricia Kennedy, Public Program . . . Russ McCauley, Music . . . Doug Payne, Finance . . . . Dick Tewsbury, Finance . . . Harry Bristol, Military Aff fairs, Walt Biggs, Student Union . . . Bob Curadnik, Sec' retary, ,..... The Board of Athletics . . is the nucleus of the athletic department at SC . . . has many diversified functions . . . has representatives on the North Cen' tral Athletics Conference which determines the foot' ball, basketball, and track schedules for the forth' coming season . . . meets twice every term in Casey Finnegan's office to decide who is to receive athletic awards, disburse the monetary expenditures, and decide upon necessary improvements . . . is com' posed of student members, elected to this board, and faculty members appointed by the President . . . is presided over by Glenn Hill assisted by Csborne Twedt, secretary ............ I FRONT ROW: Halbeisen, Hill, Twedt, Peltier I SEC' CND ROW: Freeh, Henning, Finnegan, Stallings, Colf liton . . ............... . beam' Of .aztlz !ez'z'0.s' board of I Pye, Hansen, Bayley, Christensen, Vergin, Stallings . mmpus vzffizirs The Board of Campus Affairs . . . deals mainly with elections . . . election of the Homecoming Queen . . . class elections and spring elections . . . put into enforcement the plan that freshman and sophomore class officers as well as junior and sen' ior officers should be required to undertake at least one project during the year . . . meets every other Tuesday at 4:00 . . . gains a new senior and sophof more member each year from elections held the previous spring , . . was headed by President Ralph Christensen . . . elected Kay Bayley as secretary . . . was advised by faculty members Miss Vergin, W, D. Pye, and Dean Stallings ....... The Board of Finance . . . keeps the college's books balanced . . . financed the NDSC music album and the Christmas tree and lights . . . controls the Stu' dent Reserve Fund . . . audits accounts of the stuf dent commission and subsidiary boards . . . allots the student activity fee fund at a meeting with the student commission . . . compiles a financial report on all organizations receiving support from the stu' dent . . . meets every second week . . . Douglas Payne was president from September through Def cember . . . Dick Tevvksbury took over in December . . . Helen Lunde was secretary . . . I FRONT: Payne, Hagen, Lunde, Tewksbury I BACK: Skinner, Pettee, Grimes .......... Imam' of fzmzfwe boa a' of muszo l ll ..,.,.,, I SEATED: Arneson, McCalley, Borderud I BACK ROW: Euren, van Vlissingen ......... The Board of Music . . . has advisory power over all campus musical activities such as concerts, chorus work and glee club activities . . . takes care of the speaker system during the spring election . . . gets the band for Homecoming . . . sponsors most of the campus musical production . . . is represented at the Student Commission by the president of the board . . . elects representatives from each class for membership . . . was organized in 1947 . . . meets once a month in Putnam Hall . . . elected Russell McCalley as president . . . Virginia Borderud as vice president . . . Virginia Arneson as secretary. afgxesf, The Board of Publications . . . guides and assists the Bison, Bison Furrows, and the Spectrum . . . makes editorial and business appointments to those publications . . . is made up of the editors and business managers of the publications, four student representatives, and three faculty members . . . sent Wally Klundt and Ed Sveinson to the Collegiate Press Association convention in Chicago last fall . . . Joan Nydahl presided at the meetings while Pat Carlson was sec' retary . . . Bob Johnson was board representative to Student Commission . . , Mary Fran Broderick filled the final student elected post . . . Ed Sveinson and Stan Lunde represented the Spectrum . , . Jack Murphy and John Page, the Bison Fwrrows . . . Wally Klundt and Cordon Badger the Bison . . . A. Glenn Hill, W. W. Norris, and Merle Nott were faculty members . . ........... . . . I FRONT RCW: Norris, Nayes, Carlson, Klundt I BACK IIECZJ: Broderick, Page, Sveinson, Hill, Murphy, R. A. Iohnson, un e .......... .... . ..... board Of ,0u!2!z'wtz'0ns. . . 75 I Kennedy, Boerth, Christensen, Shaheen Zwamd of ppubhb jvagnwws... The Board of Public Programs . . . governs all affairs concerning the public programs which students attend upon presentation of their student activity cards . . . announces Lyceum programs . . . entertains visiting Lyceum artists at luncheons and suppers . . . makes out Lyceum programs . . . had as Lyceum artists The Southernaires, Harpo Marx, The Vienna Boys' Choir, the Incomparable Hildegarde . . . was organized in 1946 . . . meets once a term at the Little Country Theater . . . elected Patricia Kennedy as president . . . Walter Christensen as vice president . . . Edwin Boerth as secf retary . . . Mary Ellen Shaheen as treasurer . . . new members are elected by student vote in the Spring election ............... , The Memorial Student Union . , . established in 1947 to plan, construct, and operate the NDSO student union . . . plans a S600,000 building of which 3SlO0,000 is for furnif ture and fB500,000 for the building itself . . . staged a finance campaign netting about 3150,000 . . . plans on obtaining fB300,000 through student contributions . . . will, barring event of war, construct the union this spring . . . holds monthly meetings and an annual meeting on graduation day . . . obtains student members through student elections, facf ulty members through the college council and alumni mem' bers through the alumni association . . . sent Merle Nott, Walter Biggs, and Bob Runice to a regional meeting of the American Association of College Unions . . . A. Glenn Hill was president . . . Ben Meinecke, vice president , . . Walter Biggs, secretary . . . F. F. Skinner, treasurer . . . , . 7716l7Z07'Z'6l! student umm board. . . I FRONT ROW: Biggs, Meinecke, A. Glenn Hill, Dr. Fred S. Hultz I BACK ROW: Runice, Nott, Mo' hagen, Lichtsinn, Dr. Glenn Smith, Henning, Forrest Skinner .... 77 l TOP PICTURE: l FRONT ROW: Hay ashi, Olson, Nelson I BACK ROW: Flatt, Brandt, Driesner, Lunde . . . . . . l BOTTOM PICTURE: IFRONT ROW: Hansen, Noonan, Gagnon I BACK ROW: McKee, Daggett, Franzen ..... in zferfm ternizfy counail. . . 78 The Interfraternity Council . . . coordinates and controls the fraternities on the campus . . . is composed of representatives from each fraternity . . . govf erns the rules regarding pledging, rushing, and scholarship . . . sponsors a model man contest each year in conjunction with its social highlight of the year, the Interfraternity Ball . . . Harlan Klefstad won the distinction this year . . . also sponsors a traveling trophy to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average . . . bestows an athletic scholarship to an outstanding fresh' man . . . assists with the WSSF and the Community Chest Drives . . . officers of Interfraternity Council were . . . George Noonan, president . . . Stan Lunde, vice president . . . Neil Moen, treasurer . . . and Stan Lunde, secref tary ...... . . Panhellenic Council . . . unites the sororities in aim and purf pose with a broad governing program invested in the council . . . a junior and senior girl from each sorority serve on the council . . . assisted with sorority rushing , i . sold homecomf ing programs . . . sponsored the Charity Ball in February . . . gave a tea for senior high school girls in the spring . . . promoted improvement of chapters through Workshops . . . gives a scholarship to a deserving upperclassman . . . awards a bracelet to a girl in each sorority with the highest average and also to an independent girl . . . Kay Herhison Grignon was president . . . Helen Lunde, secretary . . . Zoe Nelson, treasurer . . . Dean Dinan, advisor. . . . . . . . . . pzmlze! em? Jozmazl. . . I FRONT ROW: Kennedy, NCISOU, Grignon I SECOND ROW: Anderf son, Widdifield, Armstrong, Wolbert I THIRD ROW: Westman, Som' mers, Thornberg, Lunde ..... 79 Merle Nott The Public Relations Office . . . handles all college news for radio stations, North Dakota newspapers, hometown releases, special features to magazines and three trade publications . . . has complete darkroom facilities for own photograph processing . . . prof duced the 60th anniversary edition of the history of the college . . . handles arrangements for conduct' ing tours . . . arranges for band and chorus tours and handled publicity for the NDSC record album, Music Over the Prairies . . . assists students with their promotional publicity such as the Bison Brevi- ties . . . 'is directed by Merle E. Nott with Nai. Height as assistant director . . . 80 Nan Haight . . publiv relaztions The Institute for Regional Studies . . . stimulates ref search in various fields of the great plains . . . def velops a collection of printed material and scientific essentials for such research . . . facilitates the publif cations of significant findings . . . is increasing hooks, periodicals, and newspaper files having conf nections with the region . . . has acquired two ex' pensive collections including 30.000 catalogued plants and approximately 1000 birds and mammals found in the region, as well as geological and archaeological specimens . . . was established in March, 1950 by the faculty of the School of Applied Arts and Sciences of North Dakota State College . z'fz.s'tz'z'ute for ?'6gZ'07Z6l! stu ies. .. I FRONT ROW: Dr. Hunter, Dean Gieseclce, Dr. Stevens I BACK ROW: Mr. A , . , . J Stallings Dr Helgeson Mr Ot' n, Mr. Kuhn ..... . . 81 Dean Sevrinson Dean Dinan Dean Sevrinson . . . opens his door to any student who has a prob' lem . . . advises groups as Well as individuals . . . supervises student housing, health, and general welfare . . . acts as assistant to the president . . . serves the student ......... . . . Dean Dinan . . . counsels SC women on any and all matters per' sonal, financial, and social . . . advises Panhellenic Council, Women's Senate, and Senior Staff . . . supervises all living quarters for women on and off the campus . . . serves the student . '. . . . . . , R. R. fDickj Nelson . . . supervises the vocational education prof p , gram of veteran's traininfr . . . helps vets with almost any problem b h Z which they may have , serves the student ........ . , . lg ZW 5 R R Nelson A H Parrott C. H. Schmidt F. F. Skinner . . . who serve the students Carl Schmidt . . . directs the Department of Personnel . . . supervises the freshman testing program . . . helps veterans through the Veteran's Advisement . . . counsels students as to their future vocations through aptitude tests . . . is a member of the Department of Education . . . serves the student . . Forrest F. Skinner . . . is in charge of state and federal appropriations to the college, experiment staf tion, and extension service . . . keeps his watchful eye over all college property . . . supervises the husif ness office and the dishursal of all funds . . . serves the student ...... .... . . . . Alfred H. Parrott . . . directs the office of admissions and records which handles dexterously the regis- tration of 1800 students each quarter, manages to send out the students' marks in time for Christmas UD, and edits the college catalog and student directory . . . serves the student . . . Clarence Norman Brunsdale . , . born in Sher' brooke . . . 1891 . . . farmed holdings throughout Traill and Steele Counties . . . graduated from Lu' ther College, Decorah, Iowa, in 1914 . . . taught school a short while . . . then returned to farm the Brunsdale holdings, 11 sections in Traill county and 14 in Steele . . . married in 1924 a music teacher, Carrie Lajord of Minneapolis, a teaching companion . . . moved to Mayville Where they have resided since . . . has two daughters . . . is a life longfarmer . . . served in the state senate for 18 years beginning in 1927 . . . was president pro tem of the senate and a majority floor leader for three sessions . . . one of the richest men in the senate, but ucommon as an old shoe . . . likes to tinker in his tool shop, fish, and hunt . . . this is the 5 9 year old, 19th governor of North Dakota . . . C. Norman-Brunsdale . . . . 84 mr. governor the presz'a'en1f . .. Dr. Fred S. Hultz . . . first citizen of NDSC , , , horn in America for North Dakota . . . only three years a Dakotan, but already one of its most ardent patriots . . . tireless worker for SC on and off camf pus . . . enthusiast at North Dakota legislative meetf ings . . ......... . . Versatile man, Fred Hultz . . . teacher, writer, speak' er, musician, agriculturalist, painter, camera fan, and leader . . . secured his degrees, including doctor' ate, at Iowa State College . . . majored in animal husbandry . . . minored in ag econ . . . came to SC from the University of Wyoming where he was head of department of animal production . . . is mar' ried to a lady who is not known as the president's wife, but as Mrs Hultz . . . has two sons, George and Donald . . . lives in the presidential mansion . . . Number Twelve Hundred North Thirteenth Street H5 N 5 K He f rw r f- fr i 'A- rl Q sy' LQ-,' cl' l M' 1' V, ,QR Zi.. 'lm .V V V ,, l1 fi-E 'I'-'fm wt' ,' Man is a gregarious animal. He likes to be with his own kind. To accom' plish this, men form organizations. 'These organizations are usually based on the mutual interests of the people involved. Take for an example, the social organizations. They seem to be dedicated to the everlasting preserf vation of a good time, even if it endangers the life, limb 'and property of the members, and anyone else within a ten mile radius of the meeting. T-hen there are organizations with a worthy purpose, such as giving scholarships, collecting scrap metal for thie defense effort, or drinking all the alcoholic beverages in the world so that the youth of the nation won't be ruined by imbibing the stuff ............ Some organizations are formed because of a hobby that the members have in common. There have been clubs formed wherein the members were interested in nude photography, bird watching, cofed watching, bas' ketweaving, and skill with the kayak ..... P ....... And never forget the honoraries. They take in the few that have a brain. All they seem to accomplish, is to prove that they are brighter than the common herd. Civil strife often develops, when one member tries to prove that he is smarter than thfe others. The most famous one created the Great Crash of 1929 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , On campus, there seems to be an organization for every purpose. Soon there will be an organization for people who belong to organizations. Of course if you don't belong to an organization, you can always stand in line for movies or chest Xfrays ............. Yes, believe me . . . We were organized! . P . .. alpha 122' omzg I FRONT ROW: Thompson, Kjos, Nnochirij, Hilling, Carlson, Ray, Gord' hammer, Gilbertson I SECOND ROW: Samuelson, Elofson, Biggs, Hoel, Morrison, Marquardt, Runice, Carlson I THIRD ROW: Larson, Corder, Lunde, Dovver, Thompson, Moore, Ulsaker, Williams, Johnson, Burchill, Hill, Lambie, Peltier, Hoag l NOT PICTURED: Johnson, Klouf bec . 4 ........... 88 Alpha Phi Omega . . . seeks to develop leaders . . . engages in service projects benefitting the campus, community, and nation . . . is a fraternity of uleadership, friendship, and serf vice . . . coordinated the sale of TB seals with the Panhellf enic Council . . . bought the campus Christmas tree . . . sponf sored an NDSC candidate for the Jack Frost Winter Carnif val . . . sponsored in the Spring Sing and a Valentine party for orphans . . . awarded the Alpha Phi Omega Distinguish' ed Service Key to Richard C. Thompson for outstanding leadership in the fraternity . . . selected Stan Carlson as chairman of a delegation of seven sent to the national conf vention in Des Moines . . . offers membership to college men vvho have been or are now in the scouting movement . . . elected Stan Carlson, president . . . Roger Lambie, vice presif dent . . . Norman Ulsaker as secretary . . . Joe Peltier as treasurer . . . alumni secretary, James Norrison , . , historian, Clifford Lynch .......... The Art Club . . . promotes greater appreciation and interest in art . . . offers membership to students havf ing high scholastic record and ability in the art field . . . has monthly Tuesday potfluck supper meeting with a speaker as a guest . . . has a traditional Bohemian dinner in the art attic, with prizes awarded for the most clever hats designed and worn by students and guests . . . sponsored an art movie which was open to the public . . . assisted in the painting of a mural which was presented to Morgan Henry and which now dec' orated the ceiling of the BisonfSpectrum office . . . held a bazaar in the spring . . . elected Margaret Groef the as president . . . Nancy Smith as vice president . . . Janet Wolbert as secretary . . . Lois Fitzloff as treasurer . . . Marie Feldhusen was advisor . . . am' dub... I FRONT ROW: Moll, Eichmiller, Lohse, Smith I SECOND ROW: Unruh, Greuel, Snyder, Wolbert, Miss Feldhusen, Groethe I THIRD ROW: , Broste, Westman, Lunde, Leiseth, Anderson, Armstrong, Holf thusen ........ 89 I FRONT ROW: Preuss, Hans, Woodward, Selland, Waydeman, P. Lazenby, Wohl, Meier I BACK ROW: Gray, Crank, Souers, Hawkins, B. Lazenby, Severtson, Daggett, Topp, Wild, Vossler, Dullea .... 90 Beta Sigma . . . the honorary band fraternity for wo' men at NDSC . . , established in 1947 . . . served lunch to visiting bands after the Homecoming parade . . . had a Christmas party to entertain Kappa Kappa Psi . . . plans this year to be affiliated with Tau Beta Sigma, national band fraternity for women . . . offers membership to women in the band who possess musical ability, personality, high scholarship and a desire to serve the band . . . elected Viola Vossler as president . . . Ilo Waydeman as vicefpresident . . . Betty Topp as secretary . . . Ardyn Thurn as treasurer . . . bam ,vzlrgmrz Blue Key . . . functions as an honorary service fraternity for junior and senior men . . . annually sponsors the allfcampus highlight in entertainment, the Bison Brevities . . . with the proceeds from this project, Blue Key assists a D. P. student on the campus . . . awards scholarships to the outstanding man of the freshman and of the junior class . . . Blue Key assists in handling homecoming . . . in Orientation and introduction convocation for freshmen and transfer stu' dents . . . sponsors Honors Day Convocation jointly with Senior Staff . . . coordinates the annual WSSF drive on the campus . . . holds an annual Doctor of Service banquet in the spring quarter at which the Doctor of Service award is presented to some man for outstanding ser' vice to NDSC outside of his regular line of duty . . . meets every Thursday for' dinner and a business meeting . . . offers membership to all junior and senior men who have scholastic averages above the allfmen average on the campus and who have been elected by the existing members, on the basis of good character, personality, and being recognized leaders on the cam' pus . . . elected Hugh Hansen as president . . .Robert Runice as vice president . . . Neil Moen as secretary . . . Allan Driesner as corresponding secretary . . . and Dr. E. W. Pettee as treasf urer . . . Merle Nott acted as faculty sponsor and faculty advisors included E. Van Vlissinf gen, William Eluren, Dean Stallings, Dr. W. C. Hunter and john A. Dakey ...... - 'M e A-Er . V' 5 Q. , e blue key... I FRONT ROW: Murphy, Burchill Peltier, Klundt, R. Christensen, S. Nel son, Lambie I SECOND ROW: W Christensen, Carlson, Driesner, H Hansen, Payne, R. Nelson, Moen Swenson I THIRD ROW: Van Vlis singen, Pettee, Euren, Hesse, R. Han sen, Maetzold, Brandt, Ness, Freeh Parsons I NOT PICTURED: Berg Aamodt, Bjornstad, Haibeck, Litten, Meland, Ouradnik, Peet, Runice, Schnell, Tewksbury, Tollerud, Ward a a 1 : a 91 I FRONT ROW Q ? J, McClintock, Swanke, Roness I BACK ROW: Clemenson, Schacher .......................... camera club... The Camera Club . . . meets twice a month . . . prof motes an interest in photography on the campus . . . holds their meetings at the YMCA and they have various speakers who can give the helpful hints . . . partake in contests and exhibitions . . . opens member' ship to all those who are interested in photography . . . Earl McClintock opens the meetings as president with Merlen Clemenson as vice president . . . Harry Swanke was secretary . . , Virgil Roness was treasurer. Edwin Booth Dramatic Club . . . promotes the inf terests of drama . . . was founded in 1907 by the present faculty sponsor, A, G. Arvold . . . produced and presented three plays . . . Candida, The Heiress, Antigone . . . entertained Lyceum arf tists and provided ushers at Lyceum programs . . . bestows memberships on leading persons in the field of drama, such as A. G. Arvold, John Drinkwater, Walter Hampton, Cornelia Otis Skinner, and Walter Whiteside . . . offers membership to any stuf dent who maintains a grade point of 1.5, shows an active interest in drama, and has worked on several productions . . . elected Wallace J. Swenson as president . . . Walter Christensen as secretary . . . Patricia Kennedy as treasurer ....... NDSC's Lincoln Club . . . over twentyffive years old and has participated in debates from coast to coast . . . promotes interest in national and interna' tional affairs . . . promotes organized thinking . .- . had an annual Lincoln Day Dinner on February 12 . . . competed in three debate tournaments this year . . . the Red River Valley tournament . . . UND Tournament . . . and the Missoula, Montana tourf nament . . . met every Wednesday evening at seven with Harold Johnnick as president, and Robert Schnell, secretary ............ ea'fzw'n booth. l FRONT ROW: Nelson, Heger, Swenson, Shaheen, Schwer l BACK ROW: Kennedy, Stewart, Christensen, Smith, Iensen, Granum, Litzinger. Iimoln dub. I FRONT ROW: Janneck, Syverson, Olson, McNellis l BACK ROW: Nesting, Kucera ....... . 60 O0 K I FRONT ROW: Lund D. Erickson, Moilanen, Van Vlissingen, Kornovich, Young, Smoot, Flaten, Slotten, Oster I SECOND ROW: Kukla, Berg, Peterson, Kloubec, Badger, Robert Johnson, Gaarder, Jonasson, I. Erickson, Zumpf, Nelson I THIRD ROW: Huso, Sherman, Fleeger, Ganung, Tingelstad, Gordon, Henry, Iundt, Drege, Fedje, Hulett, Sorley, Leverson I FOURTH ROW: Sherwood, Stump, Keating, Norenf berg, Ulsaker, Wahlgren, Oliver, Chase, Maetzold, Bjornson, Ronald Iohnson, Askegaard, M. johnson ............. mm iv glee fluff... The Men's Glee Club . . . under the direction of Ernst Van Vlissingen . . . combines fortyffour male voices in various musical numbers throughout the year . . . meets each Monday and Wednesday noon . . . appeared at the annual Christ' mas Convocation and at the Little International, sponsored by Saddle and Sirloin . . . welcomes as members anyone who has ability to sing and who is interested in music .......... .......... Mixed Chorus . . . under the direction of Ernst Van Vlissingen , . . made its appearance at the annual Christmas convof cation . . . sang for various fraternal organizations such as the Kiwanis Club and the Knights of Columbus . . . made a record album for RCA Victor which is on sale at the Daveau Music Company . . . made a trip to the opera in Minnef apolis .......................... ............. ml' ed alzorzzs. .. I FRONT ROW: Lawrence, Teigen, Knight, Murphy, Christianson, Herbison, Anderson, Mathews, Chambers, Eyolfson, Radcliffe I SEC- OND ROW: Mitchell, Brown, Fisher, Brett, Arneson, Wanner, Nelson, Lunde, Talachson, Gorder, Kirkhus, Majeres, Rene I THIRD ROW: Forbes, Vick, Smillie, Lund, Sill, Hearth, Schmidt, Strommen, Setter, Leiseth, Bender, Coombs, Brunsvold, Aamodt, Brekken, Van Vlisf singen I FOURTH ROW: Ganung, Froeschle, K. Maetzold, Erickson, Wright, Bakken, Boerth, Goetz, Landsiedel, Burchill, Mohagen, Skurdahl, DeKrey, R. Maetzold, White, Holje ............ ........................ r ---..-.-. -.., .,..r-., ,..,. wi . , F sr- i . P 11 Wi. lsfw if I FRONT ROW: Meier, Topp, Thorfinnson, Hans, Hawkins, Williams I SECOND ROW: Parsons, Ellingsberg, Stafne, White Severtson, Bitters, Ioyce, Amble, Schwager, Lucas, Swenson I THIRD ROW: Wohl, Potter, Moe, Crank, Helle, Ensign, Woodward Hill, Pile, Preuss, Farbo, Lund, I. Anderson, Mutchler I FOURTH ROW: D. Johnson, Oberlander, P. Lazenby, Gray, Thibodo, B. Anderson, Olson, L. Brown, Ostby, Sheldon, Souers, Klefstad, Davidson, Van Wechel, Haeffner I FIFTH ROW: Thurn, Chernich, Forthun, McCalley, Palmer, B. Lazenby, T. Johnson, B. Brown, Thcrstenson, Kopperud, Iohnk, Carlson, McLeod, Mandigo, Chase, Henry I SIXTH ROW: Euren, Daggett, Auman, Waydeman, Price, Crowder, Moir, Bakken, Lundhagen, Bohlig. ..... . a a gold sim' band... The NDSC Gold Star Band . . . under the direction of William Buren . . , gives band members an opportunity to fur- ther their band experience on the college level and to improve their individual proficiency on their chosen instrument . . . serves the college and state by providing suitable music for parades, military reviews, athletic contests, public func- tions, and concert tours . . . was established in 1903 by Dr. C. S. Putnam, after whom the new music hall was named . . . gives its full support performing on the football field at half time . . . has featured colored cap lights in the maneuf vers and formations at night games . , . traveled to the University of North Dakota last fall and performed with the U band during the half time of the NDSCfNDU game . . . recorded an album for the RCA Victor Company . . , performf ed at the annual Christmas convo and at the Little fnternational . . . went on tour for five days, traveling to Mayville, Valley City, New Rockford, Anamoose, Harvey, Rugby, Leeds, Fargo High School, and ending with a home concert at Festival Hall . . . has an annual banquet and dance . . .awards to sevenfterm members a letter sweater presented by the athletic department . . . elected Russell Parsons as president . . . Ralph Mutchler as vice president and hand man' ager . . . Viola Vossler as secretaryftreasurer . . . Fred Haeffner as publicity chairman . . . . . 95 inf rzmfiofml relrzfiom club, M SEATED: Haynes, I. Grommesh, Moll, Fischer, R. Crommescn, Smith, Challey, Backen, Nnochiri, Crimes I STANDING: Alessi, Erickson, Sanclbeck, Solberg, Kristjanson ............................... International Relations Club . . . attempts to understand national and international problems . . . is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace . . . have had guests speaking on various countries . . . had a joint meeting with the agricultural economics seminar . . . had an annual banquet . . . an annual picnic L . . sends a delegate to the region' al conference from various month in the Ruth Haynes 96 of International Relations Clubs at lndianola, Iowa . . . had a mock United Nations Session with members campus organizations acting as delegates . . . welcomes everyone to become a member . . . meets twice a Fireside Room at the Y . . . elected Luther B. Kristjanson as president . . . Jean Moll as vice president . . . as secretary . . . Ernest Solberg as treasurer. . . was advised by M. P. Straus .... . . . . . . I FRONT ROW: Schwer, Shaheen, Lohse, Nayes I SECOND ROW: Horton, Grimes, Sister Patronilla, Sister Ruth Mill, Sister Phillip I STANDING: Flynn, Schaubert, Sellent, W. Olson, Devitt, Marquardt, Eckstrom ................. Kappa Delta Pi . . . honorary eduoational fraternity . . . founded at NDSC in May 1931 . . . promotes a closer bond among studentsof education and enters into a more intimate fellowship with 'those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profesf sion . . . extends membership to juniors with nine hours of education or to seniors with eighteen hours of education in the upper quarter of their class . . . meets monthly . . . has guest speakers . . . sends one delegate to represent the chapter at the National Convention . . . has a spring banquet for new members . . . . elected Carl Ekstrom as president . . . Stanley Carlson as vice president . . . Anne Whitman as secretary . . . Jane Shea as treasurer . . . Edna Strand as recorder . . . was sponsored by Shubel D. Owen. . . I FRONT ROW: Bredemeier, Rustad, Noice, Page I SECOND ROW: Strand, Molland, Shea, Nelson, Whitman I STANDING: Iverson, McCoy, Schmidt, Amstrup, Carlson, Owen kappa delta PZ' OOO 97 I FRONT ROW: Klefstad, Ianzen, Poden Pamong Chennck Lundhagen Henry, Mutcliler l SECOND ROW: Euren, Iohnson, Price, Mandigo, Van VJecheL Bakken, Ilaeffner, Sheldon, Lund ........... 98 Kappa Kappa Psi . . . promotes the existence and wel' fare of the college band . . . honors outstanding bandsmen . . . stimulates campus leadership . . . fosf ters a close relationship between different bands . , . provides social experiences for those engaged in band work . . . was founded at NDSO in 1935 . . . sold homecoming buttons . . . made band banquet arrange' ments . . . offered membership to anyone who had played in the Gold Star band for three quarters and possessed outstanding musical ability . . . held meet' ings every two weeks in the Ceres Hall dining room with Russ Parsons, president . . , LeRoy Schwager, vicefpresident . . . Stan Carlson, secretary . . . Dar' rell Bakken, treasurer ...,.,..... kappa kappa psi... lettermen is club . .. The Lettermen's Club . . . promotes the Welfare and organization of lettermen athletics on the campus , . . offers membership to any man who has received a let' ter for participation in a sport at NDSC . . . meets every ot-her Wednesday night in the physical educaf tion building . . . sponsors the WSSF basketball game . . . sold beanies to freshmen . . . gathered Wood for Homecoming bon fire . . donated projecf tor and heat lamp to athletic department . . . sponf sored a used book library for athletics . . . sponsored a dance every quarter and a banquet for freshmen athletes . . . was advised by Glenn A. Walrath with Vern Freeh as presidentg Jack McLarnan as vicefpresif dentg Ken Hanson, secretaryg Dick Sander, treasurerg and Al Keating, social chairman ........ 1 I FRONT RCW: johnson, Freeh, Gentile, Curtis, Mclarnan, Gagnon BACK ROW: Richards, Hansen, Keatf ing, Sander, Borcuk, Duginski, Klou' bec, Wallrath ....... 99 . I FRONT ROW: Klingbeil, Minette, Hartwell. Lohse, Shea, Lunde, Strand, Overhoe, Maetzold, Christensen I SECOND ROXV: Brun, Sieber, Meloy, Stringer, Amstrup, Stephenson, Haibeck, Hauge, Nelson, Bogar, Marcluardt, Boardman .......... Phi Kappa Phi . . . the national organization which recogf nizes and encourages superior scholarship . . . elects to membership senior students from every school on the campus who are at the top of their class in scholarship . . . also conf siders outstanding graduate students and faculty members eligible for membership . . . meets once each quarter for a business meeting . . . stages initiation and banquet for mem' bers and honored guests in the spring quarter . . . awards annually the Stockwell Award to an outstanding member of the local chapter . . . also nominates a candidate for the National Sparks Memorial Scholarship . . . officers are elected from among the faculty members each year, who in turn select the new student members . . . Dr. L. D. Potter served as president . . . Dr. G. A. Johnsgard as vice presif dent . . . Dr. O. O. Olagett, secretaryftreasurer .... Dr. O. A. Stevens, recording secretary . . . plzz' kappa pizza. S Rahjahs . . . an NDSC pep organization striving to promote and stimulate school spirit . . . was founded in 1947 by Robert L. Owens . . . arouses school spirit through sponsorship of pep convos . . . cheerleaders . . . an elaborate introduction of the basketball team . . . an athletic banquet . . . bestows an award upon the outstanding athlete of the year . . . holds an anf nual Magic Carpet Carnival . . . consists of a sophof more, junior, and senior representative from each fraf ternity, the Cofop House, and the Men's Residence Hall who meet twice each month . . . selected Ralph Christensen as president of their club . . . Burton Barr as vice president . . . Herbert Thorndal as secretary . . . . Fred Brandt as treasurer . . . . . . . I FRONT ROW: H. Iundt, Hoeck, Christensen, Brandt, Hofsommer I SECOND ROW: Riepl, Lawrence, Badger, K. Maetzold. Monson. Burchill, R. Iohnson I THIRD ROW: Dale, Sorley, Barrie, Morton, Piper, Good' man, Roche, Feeny, Fedjie, Knutson . rzllzjzllzs... I SEATED: Sill, Carroll I STAND' ING: Hartwell, Molland, Ackerman, Arneson, Lunde, Leiseth, Warren, Dulf lea I NOT SHOWN: Borderud, Slough, Smillie, Wold ..... I SEATED: Lawrence, Johnston I STANDING: Smith, Severtson, McGill, Blegen, Vick, Lucas, Linde' ' mann, Wohl, Samuelson, Tiegen, Levi' son, Brekken I NOT SHOWN: Kirf by, Hellen. . . . . . . . . SHZ... Sigma Alpha Iota . . . the national honorary music fraterf nity for women was installed as Omicron chapter on the NDSC campus in the fall of 1930 with the purpose of raisf ing the standards of musical work among women students of MSTC and NDSC . . . holds one musicale and one busif ness meeting monthly at Putnam Hall . . often entertains the patients at the Veterans' Hospital . . . provides the community with ushers for concerts of the Fargoflvloorhead Civic Orchestra . . . annually bestows the Martha Clinton Pollock Award to a member of the local chapter for service to the chapter . . . sends a delegate to the national convenf tion which is held every three years . . . considers as eligible for membership any woman who is taking a course that is leading to a major or a minor in music or any woman who has enough training to enable her to earn her living at the music profession . . . officers for the past year were: Virf ginia Borderud, president . . . Maxine Sill, vice president . . . June Carroll, secretary . . . Grace Wold, of MSTC, treasurer . . . Mary Dullea, chaplain . . . Helen Lunde, prof gram chairman ....... ...... .Senior staff. . Senior Staff . . . an honorary society for senior wo' men who are elected in the spring of their junior year . . . established in 1923 . . . provides recognition for superior scholarship, leadership, service and personality . . . meets once a month . . . sponsors with the co' operation of Blue Key an orientation convocation and a dance for the freshmen . . . sponsors a luncheon for the Homecoming queen and decorates the car in which the queen rides in the parade . . . sponsors the Spin' ster Skip where they give away their turkey . . . be' sides these projects they have an annual banquet with Blue Key . . . they bestow an annual reward to the freshman and the senior girl who has the highest averf age in her respective classes . . . president was Rose' marie Lohse . . . vice president was Ioan Nayes A . . secretary was Virginia Borderud . . . treasurer was Marjorie Egerstrom . 9 . . . . . . . . I FRONT ROW: Lunde, Lohse, Herbison I SECOND ROW: Mol' land, Nayes, Egerstrom I BACK ' ROW: Borclerud, Nelson, McGregor 103 F I r 1 I l 'R I FRONT ROW: DeKrey, Smith, Maetzold, Murphy, Zube, Payton I BACK ROW: Lund, Retzlaff, Berg, Palmberg, Norenberg, Olson, Runice, Peltier, Diehl, Buck .... . . . tozlstmas er if dub... i I The Toastmasters Club . . . aims to encourage the better use of the English language and to gain confif dence in speaking . . . meets every Wediiesday in the Ceres Hall Banquet Room . . . has joint meetings with the Lincoln Toastmasters Club of Fargo, and members criticize extemporaneous and prepared speeches which the other members give . . . they also exchange meetings with the Wahpeton Toastmasters Club . . . hold an election of officers every two terms to give as many people as possible the chance of holding office.. . . John Murphy served as president . . . Dick Maetzold was vice president . . . Bob Zube was secretary . . . treasurer was Kirk Smith . . . .I 1 The Independent Student's Association . . . provides a med' ium of unity for nonfraternity and nonsorority students . . . members of the ISA interest themselves in the problems of gen' eral student welfare . . . take initiative in promoting Worthf while activities such as the spring sing and: the spring election . . . . give members a chance to be of service to the college through representation in student activities . . . get together for entertainment at term parties . . . sent delegates to the National ISA Convention at Lawrence, Kansas . . . hold busif ness meetings and social gatherings alternately on Monday even' ings in the college HY . . . welcome as members any students who are interested in the objectives and purposes of this organ' ization .... meetings are presided over this year by Elizabeth ' von Ruden assisted by Donna Wohl, secretary, and Dorothy Z KS' H Irvine, treasurer ......,......... g 9 Q I TOP PICTURE: FIRST ROW: Fedje, Morris, von Ruden, Rindel, E. Anderson, Heley, Kukla, Moe, Fors, Olson I SECOND ROW: Lynch, Hillesland, Striegel, Kruger, Joyce, Leet, Elhard, Grotte, M. Olson, Knutson ........... 2 - I BOTTOM PICTURE: FIRST ROW: Irvine, Wohl, G. Anderson, Liudahl, Klever, Sandbeck, Rau, Casey, Hierath, Grommesh I SECOND ROW: Berman, Farbo, Kozal, LaMuro, Larson, Furreness, Sigurdson, Eleener, Kee, D. Anderson, Geller, Deschene, Wyum, Crank ................. ...................... K 105 I FRONT ROW: Ward, Sletten, Jensen, Swanke, Benz, J. johnson, Aldrich, Keogh I SECOND ROW: Furman, Pile, H. Hansen, Dordahl, McLean. Nayes, Moilanen, Olson ITHIRD ROW: Mr. Promersherger, Senechal, Peterson, Buelow, French, Haibeck, Mondry, R. Hanson, Askef gaard, Anderson I FOURTH ROW: Mr. Evans, Geizler, Garland, Iellef herg, E. Johnson, Gall, Knoll, Bjorke, Larson, Monson ....... 106 0506... American Society of Agricultural Engineers . . . stimulates interest in the field of agricultural engineer' ing . . . familiarizes agricultural engineers with def velopments in their field . . . staged a utilities show in conjunction with the Little International . . . took part in the Engineers Open House . . . won two prizes in the exhibit section of the Little International . . . banquets annually at a down town hotel . . . honors an outstanding agricultural senior annually . . . meets twice a month in Morrill Hall , . , opens mem' hership to any agricultural engineer . . , was presif dented hy Gordon McLean . . . Kenneth Ward was vicepresident . . . Marvin Jensen, secretary . . . Ralph Hansen, treasurer . . . Roy Pile, scribe . . . . Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity, was founded at the University of Ohio in 1890 . . . was organized at SC in 1911 ...strives to promote the profession of agriculture . . . encourages higher stand' ards of scholarship and personality of its students . . . the highlights of the year are the annual spring and fall banquets . . . gives annually an award to the mem'- ber submitting the best news story to the National Alf pha Zeta Magazine . . . holds bifinonthly meetings in Morrill Hall . . . was headed by the following off ficers: chancellor, Carl R. Amstrup . . . censor, Rolf Berg . . . scribe, Don Flatau . . . treasurer, Russell Lorenz . . . chronicler, Marvin Jensen . . . guide, Carl Ekstrom . . . advisors, M. L. Buchanan, T. E. Stoa, Dr. Carter ............ I TOP PICTURE: SITTING: Board man, Kaspari, Flatau, Olson, Maet zold, McCoy, Murphy I STAND ING: Gall, Jensen, Askew, McCalley Lorenz, Larson ....... I BOTTOM PICTURE: SITTING Peterson, Brooks, Schaubert, Schober Amstrup, Ward, Sundquist I STAND ING: Mode, Schnell, Ekstrom, Nys tuen, Huso, Johnson, Holje. rzlplm ZEUZ.. 107 f 4-iz... I TOP PICTURE: FRONT ROW: Kurtz, Schenrogt, Woodward, Ander' son, Broste, Holcomb, Sand, Wanner, I BACK ROW: Palmer, Kirk, Maetf zold, Owen, Guest. Erickson, Nelson I BOTTOM PICTURE: FRONT ROW: Gaebe, Radcliffe, Knight, Ol' son, Preuss, Ruby, M. Olson, Calder' wood I BACK ROW: Pederson, Fors, Topp, Tewksbury, Broste, Kirk DeKrey, Olson ........ 108 4fH . . . organized on the NDSC campus in 1938 . . . includes all former 4H'ers and 4I'I members cur' rently attending NDSC . . . Begins filling its place as a service giving organization by helping new students with registration . . . takes visitors on campus tours . . . aids in local conventions . . . assists the State Extension Service with the State 4fI'I Institute .... Sponsors a tea for the Homemaker's Convention and sponsors one social function each term . . . meets the first Thursday of every month in the college Y . . . Dwight Palmer served as president for the past year . . . Dorothy Sand was vice president . . . Betty Eors secretary . . . Dick Tewksbury, treasurer. . . . . The Future Farmers of America . , . is organized for the purpose of providing training for prospective teach' ers of vocational agriculture in their duties as advisors of the FFA . . . the local chapter of FFA was estabf lished in December, 1938 . . . FFA participates in the homecoming parade . . . The Little International . . . and a state FFA convention . . . has an annual spring picnic and a joint meeting with Tryota and general edu' cation majors . . . offers membership to anyone who is an agricultural major or who has been a FFA mem' ber . . . meets once a month in Morrill Hall with Carl Amstrup as the president . . . Carl Ekstrom was vice president . . . Warren Olson, secretary . . . Sherman Mandt, treasurer . . . Henry Krueger, reporter . . . and Mr. Shubel D. Ovven, advisor ...... . I TOP PICTURE I FIRST ROW: Har' rington, G. Hanson, Mandt, Burnside, Thor' finnson, Rognli I SECOND ROW: Gaarder, Huso, Aaser, Thorson, Roness, Gunderson, Willson, Lembke I THIRD ROW: Kukla, Biggs, M. Olson, Anderson, Records, Ny' gaard, Radcliffe, Well, Barnick, Haugen . . I BOTTOM PICTURE: I FIRST ROW: Amstrup, R. johnson, Melin, W. Olson, Fehr, Mandt I SECOND ROW: Flynn, Gamble, Hartman, Knudsen, Dale, A. Gunderson, A. Hanson, McCoy, Owen I THIRD ROW: Jensen, Tetrault, Pietsch. Guest, Malmskog, Kee, W. Johnson, Pfeifer, Krueger, Ekstrom, Schaan, Holje .......... ffrz... T 'i' ' 5 I , 1 I TOP PICTURE: I FIRST ROW: Boardman, Miner, Schroeder, Fleener, Overboe, Zumpf, Murphy I SEC OND ROW: Peterson, Stuber, Chambers, Ruppert, Lemmon, Soderlund, Hillesland I THIRD ROW: Milton Slotten, Moore, Nelson, Burnside, Wilkes, Ulsaker, Charging, Brown .............. I BOTTOM PICTURE: l FRONT ROW: Kreuger, Twete, Brown, Light, Mandt, Kee I SECOND ROW Stangler, Calderwood, Ness, Lehr, Barnick, Kukla I THIRD ROW: Pietsch, Arndt, Hulett, Broste, Davison Anderson, Martin, Latham ........... .................. Saddle and Sirloin . . . promotes interest in agriculf ture-especially animal husbandry . . sponsors The Little International Livestock Show, highlight of Saddle and Sirloin work . . . sponsors the Hall of Fame ban' quet at which an outstanding man in North Dakota agriculture is honored and whose picture is placed in the Alpha Zeta room in Morrill Hall . . . sponsors the Spring Barn Dance . . . meets jointly with Tryota for the Danforth meeting . . . offers membership to all agriculture students . . , meets the second Tuesday of each month . . . was advised by M. L. Buchanan . . . selected Dean McKee as president . . . Sherman Mandt as treasurer . . . Bob Schnell as secretary . mm' A I FIRST ROW: R. Berg, Myrdal, Norenberg, Tewksbury, Velure, Waclawik, Jonasson l SECOND ROW: DeKrey, Palmberg, Gaarder, Vance, B. Berg, Lembke., Sturlaugson, Clark I THIRD ROW: Haugen, Skadberg, Dalzell, Haugse, Schnell, McKee, Anderson, Dahl, Holje ....... il r J fpzrmerfs union local. . Q I TOP PICTURE: I FRONT ROW: Hansen, Striegel, John' son, Grotte I SECOND ROW: Hoeck, Martin, Kovash, Dale Olson .................. , , I SECOND PICTURE: I FRONT ROW: Arndt, Broste, Knutson, Vettel I SECOND ROW: Sondrol, Murray, Hulett, Kummeth, Fog . . ....... ...... . . I BOTTOM PICTURE I FRONT ROW: jundt, Larson, Magill, Bickler I SECOND ROW: H. Piper, T. Piper . , . clazzkv saienfe dub. .. I FRONT ROW: Radcliffe, Dr. Foster, Beynon, Burke I BACK ROW: Dahle, Twete, Dr. Williams, Montgomery The Farmers Union Local . . . was grant' ed its charter in 1936 . . . has as its main ob' jectives the investigation of problems pertain' ing to agriculture and the fostering of the co' operative movement . . . discuss social and economic problems of the farmers of this area and of the state . . . has been of great aid to the farmer in the solution of his many probf lems through work with the Farmer's Educaf tional and Cooperative Union . . . has an an' nual banquet every spring for local members, faculty, Farmer Union officials, and members of local cooperatives . , . has an executive committee consisting of president, Westley Martin . . . vicefpresident, Marcus Olson . . Secretaryftreasurer, Maurice Knutson . . . di' rectors, William Hoeck and Donald Anderson The Dairy Science Club . . . promotes dairy' ing on the NDSC campus and throughout North Dakota . . . gives students a broader View of dairying . . . sponsored a booth at the Little International which won :second place . . . won first place with their 'LBorf den's Elsie booth at the show two years ago . . . had a sunset picnic at the Tourist Park . . . toured the dairy farms in the Red River Valley . . . made tours to local creameries and dairy farms . . . meets monthly at the Dairy Building . . . elected Robert Gilbert' son as president . . . Jerald Radcliffe as vice president . . . Neil McFarlane as secretary . . . Raymond Stack as treasurer . . . Theof dore Forster was faculty sponsor . . I FRONT ROW: Bogar, Flatt, Brun, Meland, Hauge I SECOND ROW: Nelson, Eorthun, McLean, Felde, Hosted I BACK ROW: Trett, Dreisner, Huntley, Kraker, Ward ....... . . The Engineering Council. . . is among the newer organizations on the campus . . . was created to foster better harmony between students and faculty of the School of Engineer' ing . . . had quite a full social calendar . . .entertained at an Engineer's Open House and and staged Open House Parade . . . sponsored competition among coeds for the Engineer's Queenl' title . . . celebrated Engineers Day in the spring, a day of festivity for all engineers . . . was headed by President Ken Ward and Vice President Gil Meland . . A. consists of two representatives from each of the two engineering fraternities and from the honor society Tau Beta Pi . . . meets every Wednesday during the school year . . . The North Dakota State Engineer . . . is published every two months by members of the School of Engineering and has been operating on the campus since 1926 . . . deals with new methods, techniques, and designs in the field . . . also includes social news, items ab' out new faculty members and the doings of the alums . . . has one publication during the year devoted entirely to information about the school of engineering, its advantages, and the occupational possibilities of its graduates . . . circulates this issue to high school sen- iors throughout the state . . . was supervised by . . . Allen R. Driesner, editor . . . Stan' ley E. Nelson, business manager . . . Chadwick Coombs, advertising manager . . . . McMann, Nelson, Driesner, Strommen, Christian . Ellglill eerin comm! . . . SMZL6 efzgzneer. .. 113 I FRONT ROW: Prom, Peet, Bogar, Tucker, Larson, Scott, Hobbis I SECOND ROW: Potter, Schmit, Gliege, Hauge, Novodf vorsky, R. Nelson, Iallen, Stroming I THIRD ROW: Turner, Stachlowski, Olson, Horvik, Erickson, Favorit, Johnson I FOURTH ROW: S. Nelson, Klette, Moore, Becklund, Harth, Thomas, Heltef mes, Maier NOT SHOWN: Kurth, Murphy, Bishop, Roesler, Rausch, Birkeland, Andre, Chase, Maier, Schuchard Carter, Schall, Beeson .... . ..... ........... elite. .. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . prof motes a professional engineering attitude among the students and graduates . . . is a branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers of which members are eligible to join upon their graduation . . . are cofsponsors of the En' gineers Open House and the Engineers Ball . . . construct' ed a television camera and receiver . . . competed in writ' ing papers on a special study . . . sponsored a spring picnic . . . . selected Lawrence Bogar as chairman . . . Robert J. Scott as vicefchairman . . . Charles Hobbis, secretaryftreasf UIC1' ..... . . . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . founded national' ly in 1852 . . . open to all civil engineers . . . met every two weeks in the Engineering Building for the purpose of acquainting the memljers with engineering methods and equipment through films and lectures, which also help to sup' plement the regular class instruction . . . helped sponsor the Engineer's Open House . . . held a picnic in the spring . . . selected Philip Felde as president . . . Lawrence Bjorn' stad as vice president . . . Ralph Turman, secretary . . . Dan Hartmann, treasurer . . . J. Edmund Fitzgerald was the faculty advisor .............. I FRONT ROW: Smith, Marshall, Flatt, I. Hartmann, Trimakas, Ellingson, Schwichtenherg I SECOND ROW: Hagge, C. Hauge, Wagner, Iebb, Sigurdson, Wanzek, Oakey I THIRD ROW: Fitz' gerald, Rogness, Plath, Gilbertson, Delger, Bjornstad, Felde, Strom' men I FOURTH ROW: Minch, Mark, Levorsen, Sakshaug Christiansen, Evingson, Myrdal, D. Hartmann ....... s LUCK.. 6157716 I FRONT ROW: Torkelson Olmstead, Krebsbach, Kiefer, Christian ISECOND ROW: Forthun, Solien, Konzak, Neu mann, Quanbeck I THIRD ROW: Matheson, Martin, Turner, Mahrer, Litten I FOURTH ROW: Baillie, Vick, Vogel sang, McMahon, Octby, Trett .............................. . The American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . strives to familiarize the student with the practical side of engineering by contacts with local engineers and their problems . . . was founded on NDSC in 1930 . . . participated in such projects as the Engineer's annual Open House and Engineer's Day . . . held a banquet this past year for Mr. Forrest Nagler, ASME Regional Vice President, when he was in Fargo . . . presents a bibliography on famous engineering personalities each year to a student who does outstanding work in ASME . . . sent all of its senior members to Chicago this spring for the ASME Regional Convention . . . was proud when this chapter was the only chapter in this region to take honors at the convention three years in a row . . . meets the first and third Tuesday of each month in the Engineering building . . . was led the past year by Melvin Forthun, president . . . Gordon Christian, vice president . . . Allen Eid, secretary . . . Vincent McMahon, treasurer . . . . . ..... . .... . ...... . . . . . . . I FRONT ROW: L. Vogel, Peterson, Doran, Sigurdson, Mr. Sewell I SECOND ROW: Coombs, Thronson, Sieber, Gan' ung, Karlgaard, Syverson I THIRD ROW: Hagemeister, Flynn, Geller, Mahoney, Edam, Muscha I BACK ROW: J. Vogel, Driesner, Prof. Wattson, Eid, Forrest, Stennes .......................... I FRONT ROW: Potter, Scott, Heltemes, Larsen, Bogar, Geller, Peet I SEC' OND ROW: Mr. Oakey, Hauge, Horvik, Furman, Berg, Nelson, Brun, Sieber I THIRD ROW: Erickson, Mr. Sewell, Quanbeck, Driesner. H. Hansen, Felde, Plath I FOURTH ROW: Moore, Sigurdson, R. Hansen, Maetzold, Haibeck, Huntley, Bjornstad, Matheson ................. Tau Beta Pi . . national engineering fraternity . . . holds high scholf astic average, character, and achievement as basic requirements for mem' bership . . . attempts to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the Enf gineering colleges and honor those who have attained high recognition in the field of engineering . . . was organized in 1931 as Tau Delta Pi, local honorary fraternity . . . received its charter in the national fra' ternity in 1949 to become one of the 85' chapters in major engineering colleges in the U. S .... keeps accurate records of the location and employment of graduating engineers . . . honors the freshman with the highest average by presenting him with a slide rule . . . initiation ban' quets held in the spring and fall quarters . . . selected as officers: Allen Driesner, president . . . Kenneth Maetzold, vice president . . . Philip Felde, recording secretary .... Tryge Hauge, corresponding secretary . . . . Lewis Larson, treasurer . . . was sponsored by faculty members A. W. Anderson, H. S. Dixon, J. A. Oakey, and D. K. Sewell . . . MZ! bam P Z. OOO 117 I FRONT ROW: Jones, Engelstad, Weiler, Rosvold, Thurnau, Chezik I SECOND ROW: McLarnan, M. johnson, Blum, Iverson I BACK ROW: I. Olson, Maetzold, Harris, Rutter, I. Sigurdson ................. kappa taa aalta... Kappa Tau Delta . . . is an honorary professional fraternity whose purpose is to act as a liason group between the students and the faculty and to promote scholarship, leadership and professional interest . . . students of architecture and architectural engineering, who are of at least a third term sophomore standing, are eligible to join the organization . . . add spice to the organization by a competition in which each member undertakes an architectural project . . . design and detail a lake cottage for a Fargo resident . . . hold a Founder's Day banquet at the lake cottage of a member of the faculty . . . meet twice a month, once for business and once for dinner .... were privileged to have as officers: president, Wilbur T. Harris . . . vice president, Robert Fougner . . . secretary, Kenneth Maetzold . . . chaplain Donald Froeschle ...... . . . . . . ...ataliar chat aaa' Atelier Chat Noir was founded in 1919 as the Architects Club . . . received its present name in 1928 . . . strives to close the gap between the professional architect and the student and to promote fellowship among students, professors, and local professional men . . . undertakes during the year such projects as the Engineers Open House . . . Beaux Art's Ball . . . an annual spring picnic . . . wants, as is this year's chief goal, to become a chapter of the National Student AIA . . . offers membership to any student of architecture or archif tectural engineering . . . holds meetings twice a month, one business and one social . . . was led by Bernard I. Kraker, president . . . jay McLean, vice president . . . Arthur J. O'Conner, secretary . . . Gerald Thurneau, treasurer . . . was advised by Mr. G.K.Vetler . .............. . . . . . . . . I FRONT ROW: Kosir, Engelstad, Jones, White, Leverson, Campbell, Chezick, Weiler I SECOND ROW: Rosvold, O'Connor, Thurnau, Meland, Miller, Mohagen, Krieg, Iranzo, Huber I THIRD ROW: Froeschle, Pavcsick, Johnson, Blum, Iverson, Zimmerman, McLernan, Nickel I FOURTH ROW: Mclean, Harris, Maetzold, Lechner, Fougner, Rutter, Olson, Kraker, Sigurdson .................................... amum Q-wmmsmwn:mmswm.-sxfa1-xa1.- Q ZLZS... I FRONT ROW: Grommesh Hanna, Greenwood, Flynn I SEC OND ROW: Mahrer, Martin, Sten nes I BACK 'ROW: Sigurdson Marquardt, Profi Wattson, Trett . pg' mu SZ I FRONT ROW: L. Vogel, Mr Sewell, Doran, Ohnstad I SEC OND ROW: Hagemeister, Martin Canung, Sieber BACK ROW Quanbeck, Sigurdson, Matheson Eid ....,..... Institute of Aeronautical Science advances the knowledge and the practice of aeronautical sciences . . . is open to all engineering students interested in the aeronautical end of engineering . . . was organized on campus in 1948 . . sponsors field trips to manufacturing plants . . . displayed exhibits at the Engineers Open House and in the library lobby . . . honors the outstanding aeronautical students . . . gives an award to the engineering student presenting the most outstanding technical paper of the year . . . meets monthly in the Engineering building . . . Don Trett acted as president . . . Robert Flynn was vice president . . . James Marquardt, secretary . . . Arthur Stennes, treasurer . Pi Tau Sigma . . . was installed on the local campus December 13, 1948 . . . fosters high ideals of the engineering profession . . . develops in its students the attributes necessary for effective leadership . . . chooses members on a basis of engineering ability, scholarship, and personality from junior, senior, and graduate classes . . . took charge of pub' licity for the Engineers Open House last year . . . sponsored this year an engineering display in the new library in co' operation with the Institute of Aeronautical Science . . .selected Gordon Quanbeck, president . . . Lambert Vogel, vice president . . . Allan Eid, recording secretary . . . James Mineette, secretary . . . Robert Sieber, treasurer . . . . was sponsored by Professor C. O. Anderson 119 f kuqqba qpsdhn .... l FIRST ROW:' Eyolfson, ofaychee, Lichtsinn, Rausch I SECOND ROW: McNeilly, Lazenby, Siivelr, P. Lazenby, Miss Manning . . ...... 120 'U's Kappa Epsilon . . . fosters a spirit of fraternalisrn among women of pharmacy . . . cooperates with col' lege authorities in maintaining a high social and scholf astic standard . . . assists in the advancement of pharf maceutical education . . . was established on the NDSC campus in 1932 . . . has a founders day ban' quet . . . a Christmas party with the alumnae of the chapter . . . a Trituratofs Ball for all pharmacy stu' dents . . . has erected a candy concession stand in Francis Hall . . . presents the Allyson Hartz award to the girl with the highest average . . . elected Rosaf mond Rausch as president . . . Jackie Craychee as vice president . . . Elaine Lichtsinn as secretary . . . Joanne Eyolfson as treasurer ..,.... I FRONT ROW: Zweber, Stringer, Erickson, Whitford, Blaclcney, H. Olson I SECOND ROW: Hofsomf mer, Gerberding, Tokach, Hurley, Pappas, George, Monson, Ghisays I THIRD ROW: Morton, Clemenf son, Symington, Lapp, Gagnon, Krueger, Riepl, Menke, Cuff ................ The Pharmacy Club . . . provides intellectual advancement and entertainment for the members of the school of pharmacy . meets once a month in Francis Hall . . .offers membership to member, instructor and alumni of the school of pharmacy . . . has a banquet in the spring quarf ter . . . a party each quarter . . . sponsors a trip to several of the large manufacturing plants in the Northwest . . . elected Stanley G. Hofsommer as president . . . Paula Swain as vice president . . . Robert Cuff as secretary . . . Harold Zweber as treasurer . . . was advised by Harry Finkelstein .,........ ........ ......... I SECOND PICTURE: I FRONT ROW: Hitter, Crissman, Oberlander, Lynde, Roche, Lloyd, Haberer I SECOND ROW: Moe, Huffer, Morris, Utke, Fetsch, Wall, Hegvilc, Craven, Monteith I THIRD ROW: Kennedy, Bossert, Kozal, Klingbeil, D. Olson, Neal G. Jensen, A. Jensen, Hall, LaChance, McCon- nell ................. .................. BOTTOM PICTURE I FRONT ROW: Hanson, Doerr, B. Lazenby, Anderson, Swain, Biever, L. Pfeiffer, P. Lazenby, Rice I SECOND ROW: Wolfe. Maclson, Holter, Rausch, Lichtsinn, Eyolfson, I. Pfeiffer, Schuehle, Krueger, Craik, Casey I THIRD ROW: Solvie, Nord, Meister, Wolf, Barnum, Bertelson, Hugelen, Hoel, Arenson, Lindberg, Schwinkendorf, Clover, Fugleberg ................. . . i plzrzrmzzay club. .. 121 h k . I' 0 6 Z, , 9 l FRONT ROW: Utke, Hipke, M915 ter, Rausch, Klingbeil, Zweber I SEC, OND ROW: Meloy, Mattson, Clover Erickson, Neal, Rounds, Lynde, Stringer, Moe . , , , I I 122 Rho Chi . . . a national honorary society for men and women in the School of Pharmacy . . . was founded at the U of Mich' igan in 1922 . . . appeared at NDSC in 1928 . . . promotes the advancement of pharmaceutical sciencesg encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship aid in the accomplish' ment of this purpose . . . presents awards to the two outstandf ing freshmen in the school of pharmacy each year in the form of The United States Pharmacapoeia and the National Formulf ary . . . students must have a B average to become eligible for membership . . . considers character and leadership ability as well as scholarship in the selection of members . . . annual events include . . . an initiation banquet each spring and a ser' ies of seminars on various fields of medicine . . . holds meet' ings once every two weeks in Francis Hall . . . presiding over the group was Harold Zweber, assisted by Robert Hipke . . . Rosamond Rausch served as secretaryftreasurer . . . faculty ad' visor was Clifton E. Miller .........,.. Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . national honorary home economics fraternity . . . advances and furthers the development of home economics . . . established on campus in November, 1914 . . . members include third term sophomores who meet the requirements of scholar' ship, character, and professional interest . . . made aprons and sold them on campus at Christmas time . . . made stuffed toys and took them to crippled children in the hospital . . . held a tea for high rank' ing sophomore, junior and senior girls . . . offers the Alpha Bales Scholarship Award to an outstanding girl in home economics . . . held the national convention last time at the Robert Allerton Park, Monticello, Illlf inois . . . bifmonthly meetings were presided by Kay Herbison Grignon, president . . . Edna Strand, vice president . . . Arlene Greuel, corresponding secretary . . . Helen Lunde, recording secretary . . . Verna Eissinger, treasurer ......,..... plzz' I FRONT ROW Greuel Strand o o 2 Grignon, Shaheen, Eichmiller I BACK Z! ROW: Overboe, Thornberg Widdi 0 0 O field, Andren, Dickerson, Herbison Gordhammer, Kennedy . . 1 i I i A 1 ,Q ? .. I FIRST ROW: Bergren, Haas, Heupel, M. Anderson, Akre,. Hrberman, Gaven, Calderwoodl Christian, Deeiner I SEC' OND ROW: KyIIo, Casey, Hutter, Crank, Jordheirn, Cote, P. Christinason, Bold, A. Henderson I THIRD ROW: Bender, G. Anderson, Gray, Barker, Hans, A. Anderson, Brekken, Bjerke, Jones, Joann Iohnson I FOURTH ROW: Geving, M. Hansen, Aamodt, Hierath, Helling, Amble, Crower, Beck, Brown, Brunsvold .......... I SECOND PICTURE: I FRONT ROW: E. Peterson, Vick, K. Peterson. Speers, Rau, Pedersen, B. Kurtz, Tonn, Meier I SECOND ROW: Matson, Olsen, Souers, Wyum. Wanner, Preuss, Wentz, Ross, Samson I THIRD ROW: Soliah, Lucas, Van Berdom, Sauer, Withnell, Sjaastad, Klever, Wild, Weyrauch, Purcell, Kyseth I FOURTH ROW: Pease, Renfrow, Murphy, Lawrence, Cunningham, Mathew, D. Pederson, Lace, Weiiberg, Knight ........ I FRONT ROW: Bahr, yon Ruden, Biggs, Kiefer, Eichmiller, Einstad, Herigstad, Thurn, Kurtz I SECOND ROW: Topp, Tix, Gordhamnier, Irvine, G. Larson, Remboldt, Dalzell, Eissinger, Christensen I THIRD ROW: Robinson, Henderson, Fors, Woodward, Schlenvogt, Ruhy, Bohn, Leiseth, Berdahl, Eveleth, J. johnson I FOURTH ROW: I. Nelson, H. Overboe, Durbin, Wolhert, Snyder, Woods, Malstrom, Tallackson, A. Overhoe, Daggett, Widdifield . . . ': f ' ' x+-.A 4: efwnf4::-fwasfwzf .:fwvxamuioya f4r,a '4w :f,:-mauwam141x:nxummm:nnummxs's av:f:::ssmaxs : : vsm Tryota . . . invites any woman enrolled in home economics to join . . . provides for professional development and work for the improved stature of the home . . interprets the purpose and functions of home economics students on the campus . . . is hostess each year to the state FHA convention . . . has a booth at the Little International . . . has an October supper for the freshmen . . . has a joint winter meeting with Saddle and Sirloin . . . contributes to the transportation of the freshman winner of the Danforth Scholarship . . . activities this year, besides the annual ones, included sending material for a corduroy patch' work quilt to a home economics department in Germany, and sponsorf ing a Tuphagen art exhibit on different examples of textiles . . . held meetings the second Tuesday of each month, either in Ceres Hall or in the YMCA auditorium . . . Beverly Widdifield was president . . . Roberta Hartwell, vice president . . . Iona Dalzell, secretary . . . Bev' erly Kurtz, treasurer . . . Henrietta Broste and Lois, Fitzloff, publicity . . . class representatives include senior, Colleen Rawson . . . junior, Phyllis Herigstad . . . sophomore, Joan Christensen . . . freshman, Arlene Anderson . . . i yom .... I FRONT ROW: Creenlialgh, Bar' ker, Biever, Herbison, Ravvson, Litzinf ger, Thibodo, Greuel I SECOND ROW: Whitnian, Wyum, Vossler, Egerstrom, Iaster, Waydeman, Fitzloff, E. Anderson, Kleinert, Sommerfeld l THIRD ROW: Brett, Foust, Drake, Sax, Brodek, Grommesh, Watteriidl N. Herbison, Holcomb, Strand .... 125 I TOP PICTURE: I FRONT ROW: Bosch, Gronberg, Walsh, Jacoby I SECOND RONV: Meath, Talley, Hottman, Larson I THIRD ROW: Schroeder. Stump, Christensen, Kressin I BOTTOM PICTURE: I FRONT ROW: Dr. Dunbar, Dr. Fleetwood, Dr. Edwards, Dr. Bosch I SECOND ROW: Severson, Fredrickf son, Iuntti, Dr. Treumann, Wischow I THIRD ROW: Mundinger, Frokfer, Drubel, Rydstrom. 126 clzemzktry club... The Chemistry Club . . . provides a social and educational gathering for people mutually interested in the field of chemistry . . . was founded in 1922 . . . has a picnic in the spring . . . sponsors an open house . . . meets monthly in the chemistry building . . . has movies and guest speakers who discuss new advancements in the field of chemistry . . . opens membership to any NDSC student or faculty member who is interested in chemistry . . . offers a student loan to chemistry majors . . . elected Russell Wischow as president . . . John Gilmore as vice president . . . Esther Blase as secretary 1 . . Edward Walsh as treasurer . . . Lawrence J .Edwards was faculty sponsor................... The YMCA . , a fellowship of students and faculty members who desire to discover for themselves the highest ideals of Christian living and service and to have a part in making these ideals operate on the cam' pus and throughout the world . . . had their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . bef gan the Square Dance Club . . . sponsored a campus program on Marriage in Time of War . . . has sevf eral joint dinners and parties with the YWCA .... elected Martin Aaser as president . . . Walt Mattson as vice president . . . Morris Nelson as secretary . . . Vaughn Thorfinnson as treasurer . ..,... . ymmu.. I FRONT ROW: R. Nelson, Mat' tson. Barke, Knutson I SECOND ROW: Aaser, Steenson, Matheson, M. Nelson I THIRD ROW: Reuter, Green, Kirk, R. Thorfinnson, V. Thor' finnson, Schacher, O'Connor, Oberf lander ........... 127 -. 1' Q' IW' f . ii Q f I Q If 'QS I FIRST PICTURE: I FRONT ROW: Majeres, Carroll, Olson, Anderson, Klenberg I SECOND ROW: Weyrauch, Biever, Klever, Wenberg, Selland, Green . . I SECOND PICTURE: I FRONT ROW: Crank, Muir, Gaebe, Wild, Knight I SECOND ROW: Wyum, Pedersen, Kirkhus, Kurtz, Mohberg, Murpluy, Meter . . I BOTTOM PICTURE: I FRONT ROW: Ceiszler, Foust, Bold, er, Wyum, Herbison, Hellen ............. A wr 'X Pederson I SECOND ROW: Biev y cal... I FRONT ROW: Sand, Holcomb Eichmiller, Broste, Wanner I SEC OND ROW: Seefeldt, Kloster, Jas ter, Carroll, Westman, Sax, Robin son, Hill, Daggett ..... YWCA . . . sponsors the annual bigflittle sister party . . . a square dance club . . . a Thanksgiving vesper . . . sponsors heart sister Week . . . a Christmas Kid' die's Party. . . a Senior Breakfast . . . extends memf bership to every girl on the campus . . meets twice a month in the College Y . . . sends delegates to a regional convention at Lake Geneva and to national convention at Oxford, Ohio . . . elected june Carroll as cabinet president . . . Junette Hill as vice president . . . Norma Seefeldt as secretary . . . Ioan Hauge as lC1'63.SU1'CI' . ........... . . . 129 a I FIRST ROW: Buelow, Lutz, Blume, Senechal, Bruer, Matthews, Jess, Stroniing SECOND ROW: Neutsel, Wick, Sommers, Erdrnan, Schultz., Harthun, Lichstsinn, E. Lichtsinn, Sylvester, Wieby I THIRD ROW: Eia, Baker, Lietz, Gordon, Faultner, Senechal, Sund, Hoppe, Blume, Pfeiffer, Schultz I FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Reese, Hanson, Stregge, Mundinger, Mandigo, Wilf lianis, Borchelt, Hartwig, Prof. Wattson 130 gamma cl lm... Gamma Delta . . . an international association of Lutheran college and university students sponsored by the Student Ser' vice Commission of the Missouri Synod and governed by Luthf eran students of the Synodical conference . . . has helped to raise enough money to equip a Student Center at the Univerf sity of Japan . . . held a Bible class weekly in the-Y Fireside Room . . . sponsored' a DP student . . . had a joint social with the Grand Forks chapter . . . had special Christmas par' ties and fall and spring picnics . . . held meetings bifmonthly at the Grace Lutheran Church in Fargo or Our Redeemer Church in Moorhead . . . sent delegates to the regional conf vention at Brookings, South Dakota . . . Mildred Hoppe was president . . . Roland Mandigo was vice president . . . Nor' ma Schultz was secretary . . . Gerald Heuer was treasurer 1 . . Robert Wattson served as faculty sponsor .... . John Robinson Club . . . correlates educational values with spiritual life . . . is open to any Congregational college students . . . meets every Sunday evening for fellowship, supper, and a religious meeting at the Plymouth Congregational Church and sometimes meets with other religious groups in the city . . . takes charge of special Lenten services on Sunday evenings and performs many services for the church . . . has a picnic as the last meeting in the spring . . . is advised by Rev. I. E. McLain . . . Janet Wolbert was presif dent . . . Ruth Schlenrogt was vice president . . . Margaret Olson, secretary . . . and Howard Wenberg, lff6HSUI'C1' . . . . ......... . . ... john robinson dub I FRONT ROW: Wolbe1't, Mrs. McLain, Heupel, F. Wen' berg, Schlenvogt, Rau, Olson, Crank I SECOND ROW: L. Kirk, Wliitmer, R. Wenberg, H. Wenberg, I. Kirk, Treif ber, Landsiedel, Peyton, Rev. McLain ...... 131 Ulm 132 I I l I l I y I FRONT ROW: Woodward, Kyllo, Helling, Lohse, Strand, Nelson I SECOND ROW: Iohnson, Elhard, Oberlander, Benz, Larson, Knutson, Holen, Thurn I THIRD ROW: Norenberg, Hoel, Berg, Hauge, Holman, Drege, Syverson The Lutheran Student's Association . . . strives to provide a positive influence on both the individual and the ' campus in all areas of college life . . . was established on this campus in 1935 under the name 'Luther Club . . . undertook many worthwhile projects this year including a cityfwide clothing drive . . . NA Week of Christian Revitalizationn with the'Reverend Arne Sovik .... 'LA Critique of Christian Living with the Revf 1+ erend Bill Larson from the University of Minnesota . . . served almost SOO townsfolk and students at the annual Founder's Day Dinner . . . got together for a gay nineties winter term party and a senior banquet in the l fl spring . . . is looking forward to many happy hours north of Detroit Lakes at Pickerel Lake where they are L! constructing a cottage . . . is well represented at Lutheran conventions . . . 18 members went to the Regional l Convention at Aberdeen, South Dakota, 11 to the Regional Quest at Camp Luthercrest in Nlinnesota, and Q 9 to the National Ashram in North Carolina . . . is proud of two local LSA'ers who are on the Regional 3 Executive Committee . . . Karl Schmidt is regional vice president . . . Maurice Knutson is Regional Mis' sion secretary . . . meets in the LSA rooms in the basement of the College Y each Sunday at 5 :SO P. M. for LSA Quest . . . each noon Monday through Friday for Hi Noon Focus . . , welcomes any student interested in the program of the LSA . . . works with the Reverend John Schultz., Pastor to Lutheran students, and his assistant, Miss Evy Tuff . . . was headed this year by President Ronald Nelson . . . first and second vice presidents, Lowell Syverson and Ardyn Thurn respectively . . . secretary jean Nelson . . . treasurer Curtis Norenberg ............. ........... ......... 1 if l. I FRONT ROW: Geving, Sjaastad, I. Pfeiffer, D. Pederson, Amble, Sax I SECOND ROW: Babitzke, Hellen, Vossler, Gunderson, Spoonland, L. Pfeiffer, B. Pederson, Eissingenl THIRD ROW: Holje, Anderson, Palmberg, Maetzold, Bergstedt, Gaarder, Potter, Hugelen ........ .................... zmwuw4mm:9 mmmwrwwmu ,, , ,.k,, . M, , .4 2 f .WA .vmmw f, . A Pastor Iohn leading a LSA Hi Noon Focus lzzflzemn student I C I FRONT ROW: Mrs. Schultz, Pastor Schultz, E. Tuff I SEC L ' 9 U OND ROW: Nelson, Iohnson, Hovland, Groth, Tuff, Lund . Ardent workers on the Newman Chapel . . . top, Jim Ghisays, Elizabeth von Ruden, and Harold Vettel . . bottom, Mary Pat Lucy, Oscar Horner, Bill Glum, Doris Durbin, Virginia O'Hearn, Catherine Casey, Ieannine Hier' ath, and Russ Lorenz ........ f ........ nerefmcm dub... Newman Club . . . promotes religious, social, and intellectual welf fare among Catholic students at NDSC . . . built a chapel on Thirf teenth Street . . . had an open house . . . observed National New' man Club Day on February 11 . . . had several communion break' fasts . . . met every Sunday evening . . . sent delegates to a na' tional and a regional Newman Club convention . . . extends mem' bership to all Catholic students attending NDSC . . . elected Russel Lorenz as president . . . Elizabeth Von Ruden as vice president . . . Mary Honl as secretary . . . Kathryn McNeal as treasurer . . . Father Arth is the chaplain ........... I FIRST ROW: Father Arth, M. Stoa, Bednar, von Ruden, Hierath, Linde- rnan, Lucy, Cook, Rene I SECOND ROW: Brunsdale, D. Dischene, Lin' nertz, Ryan, Buzalsky, Mrs. W. Olson, W. Olson, Allmaras, Schaan, L. Vogel, Trimakas, Vettel, Lorenz., L. Dischene I THIRD ROW: Prom, Kline, Kuffel, Kukla, Lehmann, Muscha, H. Iundt, Kummeth, R. Iundt, Hyldem I. Vogel, T. Stoa ............... - . , , . fm.f1f1rr1. .- 1 - vw- 1N .zcwl-i-:-:msn-.wanna The Methodist Student Foundation . . . interprets Christianity as a vital challenging way of life whose principles, when applied to real life situations, change human personality to the extent that they deter' mine individual thoughts and action . . . had a Christmas party for Fargo students who attend outfofftown colleges and universities .... was host to the Eighth Annual State Conference of Methodist Youth . . . . opens membership to all students and young people of NDSC, Concordia, and MSTC . . . elected Robert Curadnik as president . . . Charles Bryan as vice president . . . Marlys Eichmiller as secretary' tI'CEiSUI'E1' . . ............... . . . . meilz0a'z'5! Lima' nf f0zma'r1fz'0n... l FIRST ROW: Bautz, Aamodt, Leazer, Smith, Roach, Eichmiller I SEC' CND ROW: Marquardt, Ulvan, Clson, Garber, Zimf merman. Vick, Richardson, C. Richardson I THIRD RCW: Nnochiri, Iaydi, Mar- quarclt, Blickensderfer, Gan' .ung, Creenheck, Brown, La' vely, Curadnik ..... Rev. Richardson leads . zi Spiritual niccting of SC Ivlcthodists . . , . - - 135 People are forever doing things. Sometimes these things make sense, More often, in the case of col' lege students, there is no semblance of sense. There is one group that gets the world's hugest splash out of dressing up in stupidflooking clothes, and cavorting up and down a field in quest of a leather covered object, called for want of a better term, a ball. Of course there are those who like to paint their faces, and climb up on a stage and pref tend that they are somebody else, in front of a lot of people. And they call that art. 'There are always the social enthusiasts. Letis take an example. Some guys call up a girl for a date to . . . oh, let's say the military ball. They go out for dinner, but first they have a couple of drinks. After dinner come a couple of drinks, and then comes a pref party, where the imbibing continues. The prefparty breaks up in time for the couples to get to the ball in time for one .dance, and then off to a postfparty, and . . . you guessed it. And donlt forget the bunch that merely sit around a table and mutter unintelligibly to one another things such as, Two Spades, or K'Six no trump. There are always things to do in college such as drinking coffee, cutting classes, drinking cokes, go' ing to classes, and . . . So believe me . . . We did things! 136 Q 53. I. L SY' 166 1 Q 7, 6 , ..f ,,,,:w- -. . 2 0 Q if A Q N, fp, I Q , , pa V x ,-1 4 , 2 f I : .f,, . SEE , 1-3 ,..,,k. .,,,. . . li fa Q IK if 0 ww 1, Av Q A -:i fv -, Q, we-1--.:-. . i. . V X 52 'E g ,., r a ' 2 ,Q 22 X X ww , 4 N iw s ' Es X - V... . . X .... + A. 'az-Q - ,, A aw.:-1.+1,.k mf' .fm N - fvf 51 .f 5 ww J 9 'S X 92 1 ' -'A ' A Y 44 ws N 5 Xi X 6 R X -- -1 '.:::-5z::,.- Mk, + -, . f., ,. wx, ,QA Qggyiw. ,Mg 5 H-4. , -44,35 . Y. O , Q Qs W ' If '4 4 I J-,gig-wg: - 33559 ' . 4 .Q A5 23 5 vz ,:212:5Af v .,.,, , X It .2 . J 'f A yi' . f ' mu QP ' ,f ' AW -0 JA ! :,A.4,5,,..J ,lf V- iv , if f A , M , - ,' ..,4 4- z.-.ffm wnzef- I . 11- QV' - ..:S55gj bf' 2 4 1 gg! e. - . . if : ff? M, 1 ' lx .Q4'f -as 4 'K 4 Inky 4 4 4 5 4 X T3 6 'wa ' ' ' 1 Ax-7 . i f 4' ,lg f., - ,- - ff A ri'-, ,'a'35? q:fff':gp.2 , ' 1 -,u-:- 7 .- . N V U ., Inj- ggi- , 53g,2:4ELg, J 1 '-Tiff! yd 4 1v.A. Zn 0 . the bison snapped their losing streak . . . Kenny Hansen of the Bison tries in vain to catch an Augustana player from making ,the only touchdown of the game in the opener in Fargo. Augustana won the game by 6fO ................... ...... The Bison gridders won only two games in nine starts but the season was deemed successful with a top crop of lettermen slated to return in 1952 . . . The squad opened the campaign with a 6fO loss to underdog Augustana squad in Fargo . . . Coach Mac Weiiskuiias' crew fumbled ten times as the overall play showed typical early season jitters ................. ............ Marquette took easy measure of the Bison, 57fO, at Milwaukee . . . The Hilltoppers ran up the final lead in three periods and then freely used reverses in the final stanza. .............. . Finally showing some offensive punch, the Herd nearly upset Iowa Teachers at Cedar Falls . . In the third and fourth quarters the passes of Bennie Noland left Iowa helpless . . . Only the hardfrunning ISTC backs, Bub Rainbow and Bud Fisher, gave the 3225 decision to the Panthers .............. The Bison lost their third straight conference game, 1397, to Morniiigside at Fargo . . . The Bison fell behind, 13fO, at halftime and almost came back to capture the tilt . . . Statistics left the game a virtual deadlock . . I FRONT ROW: Huizenga, Martino, Keating, Borcuk, Freeh, Richards, Duginski, Marcella, Long, Anderson, Jones I SECOND ROW: Krueger, Vranish, Brunsvold, Anthony, Williamson, Sander, Fisher, Remboldt, Larson, Olmstead, Chase, Hansen, Pepple, Osiecki, Wenskunas I THIRD ROW: Kubas, Becker, Zorich, Morford, Overboe, Gagnon, McLarnan, Hitter, McLeod, Neuzil, Curtis, Noland NOT PICTURED: Mashek, Coats, Erickson . . .................... . . South Dakota State, which took the conference title, thoroughly put a damper on Bison homecoming activities with a 6OfO trouncing . . . Little AllfAmerican Quarterback Herb Bartling of the Bunnies was the big gun as the visitors caught fire after the first period . . . A losing skein of 16 games over three seasons was finally snapped as the Bison downed crossftovvn Moorhead Teachers, 3077 . . . It was the first time in the season that the offense and defense clicked on the same outing . . . After holding archfrival North Dakota University in a close, thrilling first half, the upfstate Sioux took a 33fO Win at Grand Forks before a large Dad's Day crowd . . . Hardfrunning NDU backs spearheaded the drive . . The Bison won No. 2 by drubbing Montana State, 27fO, at Cflendive, Mont . . . It was the best performance of the season, top showings in all departments . . . South Dakota University spanked the rejuvenated pigskinners in the finale, 31f7, at Vermillion . . . The Coyotes ham' mered out a brilliant ground game and the Herd relied on passes for any appreciable gains . . . 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Q, XXX ' ' ' ., g,59Qv5: N:eiV A -i:.V- N-'V,.,:' 4 YZ , N 2 ' A if Z if 2 2 'V' Q 9 X V.-Vggiv . A Q Fi fff ' f S' fs' f QV-V-Q' - ' in V, K 'Q gf 3 as wligag-Vffg gy QV - - Q M -5- S 5 -. -pw 51 V. V 5 Sf V , 1 , +4.,y4x'ff df -V : ' V -- V 2' ' V mmm2:29-.2-w3Z!2e::.., JQQQW. .J-:few-.:.f' -V . gwginqq ,: V-1.4.4.4-..-'Vaw V i:T.:::::m,2 ff Anderson Anthony Becker Borcuk Brunsvold Curtis Duginski Freeh Gagnon Neuzil Huizenga Jones Keating Martino Mashek Iiison rz'a'ma1clzz'n ... 142 vw Q is Mclarnan McLeod Morforcl Noland Overboe Pepple Richards ' Sander Vranish Zorich NDAC's freshman football team went through an unf defeated season of three straight with a pair of wins over the NDU Frosh and a victory from the Moorhead Teachers reserves . . , Coach Chuck Bentson and As' sistant Dennis Drews had their second unbeaten squad The tough Bison line gave them a 13f6 win in Fargo, and the Herd yearlings sported a sturdy offense in the Grand Forks game with a 4Of7 win . . . They took the MSTC B team by 13fO .,...... Freshmen awarded numerals and sweaters were Klenf nes Anderson, Jim Brewster, Bill Buckellew, Duane Berdahl, Wayne Carlson, Wally Conmy, Neil Fun' ston, Gerald Goetz, Chuck Gronberg, Ed Holt, Burt Hutton, Dean Johlfs, Martin Kroninger, Charlie Jaeb, Bob Lauf, Don Moe, Ilrv Meyers, Bob Nenninger, john Nicka, Walt Puetz, Delorin Schluchter, Dale Smith, Jerry Strom, Bob Vaselenko, John Werlein, Ron Zatf koff, Dick Wagner, and Allen Zaeske ..... oarszry . . . -1 -if . ' ' - 1 ' 11 1 ,- -1: 1 ' azlhgergw, froflz . . . Chuck Gronberg, freshman end, attempts to grab a pass from quarterback Marty Davis in the first period of the Frosh win over the MSTC reserves, 13f0. Eino Martino Cwith ballj is almost stopped by a rolling block from Ken Reardon of Morningside. Coming up to assist Reardon are Jack Hohs USD and Tony Levitto f19j while john Mnshfk C411 and Dale Peppel CHQ are the Bison blockers. 143 lzometomin A Sioux freshman back makes a short gain against the Bison Frosh. Bob Nenninger ' makes the tackle. ..... . 144 The 1950 Homecoming game, played in commemoration of SC's 60th anniversary, turn' ed into the Worst conference defeat in history for the Bison as the Jack Rabbits from South Dakota State romped over the Bison, 6OfO . . . The game turned into a near rout from the beginning as Bill Gibbons, South Dakota back, raced fiftyfthree yards on the third play . . . Consolation was given the celebrating Homecoming fans as Chuck Bentson's freshman team outplayed the North Dakota University Papooses, 13f6 . . . The Bison yearlings thus initiated an undefeated season . . . . A Bison varsity back reels off one of the few gains against South Dakota State here during home' coming .............................. the bromo bo Z. . . fizzled and spluttered . . . Official Gene fBlind Manj Osiecki Playing in sub zero weather, the Gamma Phi Beasts outseltzered the Alpha Tau Omega Beauties, 6fO, in the fifth annual Bromo Bowl . . . The win gave the Beasts a record of three wins, one loss and one tie in the nationally known bowl event . . . The snow farce saw Patricia fCrusherj Ohristianson score a first half touchdown which over shadowed attempts by the ATO fizzlers . . . Nancy fGreen Giantj Pease set up the touchdown play by hiding the ball on her hip as she skirted the Beauties' left flank . . . The game produced its intended laughs as coaches and umpires got into the act . . The game was covered nationally by Parade magazine . . . Officials Mom Gentile and Ken Anthony frightj explain a uholdf ing penalty to Beast co-captains Margie Uoltinj Johnston and Nancy fGreen Giantj Pease and Beauties Dangerous Don Iohnf Quarterback Nancy fGreen Giantb Pease gets the ball The Beasts grab an aerial son and Bob CCuddlesH Vaselenko .......... center June Carol fAwfulJ Aamodt . . ,V 5 .. basketball! Bison ' Opponent 40 Hamline ............................ ,...,.,........ ..5'5' 53 Moorhead State Teachers ....... ....... 4 7 58 St. Thomas .......................... ....,.. 5 9 67 Concordia ...,..................... ....... 5 6 62 Wahpetoii Science ........ ....... 2 7 56 Morningside ..,.....i............ ....... 6 5 54 Iowa State Teachers .....,......... ....... 5 6 62 North Dakota University .... ..... ..7l 47 South Dakota State ............ ....... 5 9 51 Augustana ......................... ...i,.. 6 O 51 Concordia ................,.,...... ...,,.. 4 6 53 Augustana ...r........,.............., .,..... 3 3 5 5 South Dakota University ....... ...,... 6 7 55 Morningside ..,.,..........,.. ..... ...,... 7 5 39 Iowa State Teachers ......... ...,.,. 5 O SO South Dakota State .......,.... ....... 6 4 61 Moorhead State Teachers ....... .,..... 6 O 54 Morningside ........................ ....... 6 2 62 South Dakota University .... ...61 40 Iowa State Teachers ...............,... ....... 4 5 74 North Dakota University ...... ..,.... 7 5 60 North Dakota University ....... ....... 5 9 67 North Dakota University ....... .....-. S O Peppgl Andefsgn North DZlkOt2l University ------- ------- 5 8 Rodney Fercho Cavanaugh Twedt Roger Fefcho Bunker Highflying Jim O'Connor tries to def-lect a rebound O'ConnorN Geizler Grant Fougflef -rtf Cln going to heH and leaving heaven emotiofml To the fan, basketball is but a game in which ten men try to make a ball swish through a basket . . . of course the game produces excitement . . . but few fans realize the emotional strain under which those ten ballfhandf lers play . . . only the camera captures those expressions even though the fans sometimes, but rarely, see them . . . on these two pages are exhibitions of the camera eye-here is emotional impact-fear, anguish, snobbism, and frustration .,.............. baHet The Bison cagers started the season with only a pair of letf termen but good prospect with youth and height . . In the opener, Coach Chuck Bentson's squad dropped before highlyf touted Hamline, 5540, although the Herd displayed plenty of power . . . The young Herd ended in last place in the first annual North Central Conference tournament in Sioux City by losing to NDU, '71f62, in the battle for seventh place . . . Against local opponents, the Bison were unbeaten, winning a pair from MSTC and Concordia . . . But the Herd failed to win a game outside the local area . . , The Bison lost three times to conference leaders Iowa Teachers and Mornf ingside . . , There were many times when the Bison performed well before the home fans in tight games, including the 61160 win over MSTC on Center Art Bunker's free throw after the game ended and the 62f61 win over SDU after the Bison rolled up a 40f18 halftime lead . . . In the big annual series with NDU, the upfstate rivals capf tured three of four . . . The Sioux won the opener here, o , Fougner attempts one of his lay up specialties during the Zm . . . South Dakota State game 75f74, in a doublefovertime thriller, but the Herd came back to win the second contest, 60f59, on Bob Grant's clutch bas' ket with seven seconds left. The Sioux won both Grand Forks meetings by 80f6'7 and 58f54 . . . The Bison ended with a 9115 record, including a 3f9 mark for sixth in the NCC . . . They averaged 56.3 points per game in the loop while holding opponents to 60.8 . . . Grant led scorers with 310 points for a 12.9 average, followf ed by Bunker with 254 for 11.5 and Don Fougner with 202 for 10.6 . . . Grant scored the most points in one game, 31 against NDU . . . Grant and Bunker were named on the AllfNorth Dakota College team, and Grant, Bunker, and Fougner were on the AllfFargofMoorhead team . . . Bunker represented the school in the N. D. College AllfStars vs. the Bismarck Clymf pics benefit game in Bismarck, and led the Stars with 21 points .... The Athletic Board of Control gave letters and sweaters to 11 players: Grant, Bunker, Fougner, Jack Cavanaugh, Jim C'Conner, Bob Hipke, Roger Fercho, Rodney Fercho, Dale Peppel, jerry Geisler, and Osborne Twedt . . . All have eligibility left . . . Also on the team were Don Meyers, Roger Huizenga, jim Fay and Ken Hansen . . . Art Bunker lays up two points Bob Grant guards Chuck Wolfe of the U closely in one of the games of the Nickel series E FRONT ROW: Rodger Fercho, Fay, Meyers, Twedt, Rodney Fercho, Hansen, Cavanaugh I BACK ROW.: Grant, Hipke, O'Connor, Huizenga, Chuck Bentson, Bunker, Anderson, Fong' ner, Pepple, Gelszler ................... .... 0 Q . in group and in action . . BB Orcbesis: Hanley Burkholder, Sioux Center, looks for a teammate to pass to as he fell to floor after taking a rebound. Bob Grant C121 and Art Bunker U71 scramble on floor. Rube Entzel 4225 stands over Grant while Don Fougner stands . over Bunker. Art O'Gonnor is in the background ............ 150 V T Qelfixaf' agile 1. the froslz. . . I FRONT ROW: Dahle, Davis, Friedman, Lees, Fugleberg I BACK ROW: Berseth, Cederberg, Lauf, Oliver, Edam ...... win three, lose three . . The Bison freshman basketball team split even in six games durf ing the 195Of51 season . . . Coach Norm Evans was in charge of the team . . . The yearlings lost to the Concordia reserves, 4Of32 and 58f5 5, and downed the Moorhead Teachers College reserve team, 39132 and 45f33 . . . In the season's feature the Bison freshmen dropped before NDU, 51f41, in the game at Fargo but came back on Dave Lees' last second basket to win in the Grand Forks engagement, 44f43 . . . Don Edam goes up for a rebound against the I Loren Oliver grabs a rebound away from a pair Sioux freshmen. Big Bob Lauf stands by at the Loren Oliver of the Blson freshman team of Sioux in the freshman game in Fargo. . . right ............... and NDU's Darrell Berg light for the ball 'SIQU 151 J' 1 PR Digg '2 K Y L intramural football champs . . I FRONT ROW: Sigurdson, Gompf, Kloubec, Carter, Eyolfson, Badger, I SECOND ROW: Lavac, Davenf port, Jester, Grant, Hay, Preckle, Piper I NOT PICTURED: I. Lees, D. Lees ..., ....... hockey . . . Johnson, Hovland, Frank, C. Johnson, Kloubec intramural basketball champs I FRONT ROW: Eyolfson, Sigurdf son, Carter, Myrdal, Ketchner, Larson I SECOND ROW: Piper, Ferris, Davenport, Hay, Lees, Jester, Wolters hah gram' . . . stellar NDSC basketball forward . . . was named on the ten man allfNorth Central Conference team for 1951 by conference athletic and faculty representatives . . . Grant a 6f4 junior was top SC scorer for 195 Ofi 1 with 310 points in 24 games . . . won Fargo Forum recognition by being placed on the allfNorth Dakota college team and the allfcity college squad ............. them chi hdfc . . . won-both basketball and touch football championships in the NDSC Intrafmural league . . Theta Chi topped the Alpha Tau Cmega chapter in the finals of both races ......... Theta Chi won the football title with a 24f18 win and copped the basketball crown in the champion' ship playoffs by a 41f36 score ......................... Members of the winning touchball team were Gordon Badger, Ward Davenport, Jim Gompf, john Hay, Bob Hlavoc, John Jester, Bill Johnson, Dave Lees, Neil Moen, john Sigurdson, and Bob Wolters . . Players on the basketball team were Davenport, Leslie Ferris, Hay, Jester, Jack Lees, Bob Myrdal, Monte Piper, Sigurdson, and Wolters. Jack Carter managed both winning teams .... ...... The Theta Chi chapter at NDSC beat the NDU chapter of the fraternity, 3929, here in a postfseason game . . . The game was the first of the Wooden Nickel series, which will be continued annually during the varsity series with N DU . ........ ............. . hochey . . . took a turn for the better as a team entered a senior division league sponsored by the Fargo Park Board . . . Dick Kloubec, a junior, managed the team . .... ....... . . . . The squad won only three of ten games but the drive for better and more hockey was started. . . George Long paced the team scoring with 12 points on seven goals and five assists . , . Kloubec with eight points, Bill Johnson with five, and Warren Frank with three led the scoring .....,. The team also played in the Jack Frost Wiiiter Carnival senior tournament but lost the opener to MSTC in a double overtime game . ....... .............. . Members of the team were Johnson, Frank, Kloubec, Long, Jack Hovland, Bob Kingsley, Chuck John' son, Jim Norby, and Paul Seaborn . ............... ....... . 1950 Mach ahh' hhsehhll 565150715 . . . were cancelled because of the late spring thaw . . . Practices were held but activity ceased after a short time due to the weather conditions ..................... Prospects were bright for the 1951 team with six lettermen returned from the 1949 squad, including Jack Lees in the pole vault, Carl Rydstrom in the 44Ofyard run, Ronald Pitsenbarger in the dashes, Dick Kloubec in the dashes, Bob C,Neil1 in the weights, and 'Norris Johnson in the pole vault . . . Several top freshman candidates also reported . . . E. E. Kaiser coached the team . . . . . . . 153 amen iv Lztlzlezic 6155062.61 tion I FRONT ROW: Hellen, Bender, Kloster, Turner I BACK ROW: Lichtf sinn, Ingwalson, Lysengen . . I FRONT ROW: Carlson, Drake, Lysengen, Lichtsinn, Biggs, Kloster, Turf ner I BACK ROW: Renfrew, Rau, Radcliffe, Hcllen, Malstrom, Ingwalson, Tallackson, Bender, Beck, Hcupel. 154 Doris Tallackson and Elaine Licbtsinn try for a rebound in a WAA bb game .... tm... lvlermaid Hot Volleyball Womans' Athletic Association . . . stresses physical efficiency, scholarship, and sportsmanship . . . promotes this threefold purpose by striving to increase inter' est in physical education among women . . . gains interest through a variety of recreation at activities including volley ball, basketball, swimming, bowling, and pingpong . . . during the winter quarter a basketball officiating clinic is held to prepare women for officiating before they take the national officiation test . . . Shirley Turner and Kathryn Kloster hold national officiating ratings not only in basketball but also in volleyball . . . a delegate from SC was sent to Athletic Federation of College Women convention held in Ann Arbor, Michigan this spring . . . any woman on campus who has earned one WAA unit is eligible for membership . . . was organized in 1922 . . . letters and sweaters are award' ed each year to outstanding members . . . Miss Elsie Raer served as advisor at the monthly meetings in the Fieldhouse . . . Kathryn Kloster led the meetings assisted by vice president Elaine Lichtsinn and secretaryftreasurer Shirley Turner Bev Ingwalson keeps score before her turn in bowling. Ionne Pfeiffer looks OH . . . . . . . . . . . . Let her rip . . . but only seven pins go down 155 XX the junior sefzior prom . . . Knights of Olde was the theme that made the 1950 JuniorfSenior Prom one of the top events of the social calendar for 1950 . . . the newly accousticized Field House was given a medieval decor by flats sprayed in grey and then painted to give the effect of rock construction . . . a wishing well was constructed . . . Dick French played for the semi-formal affair . . . the Grand March was led by Mr. and Mrs. William Toussaint and John Sigurdson and Joan Fischer ............ I Dick Hill with Gus XVI . . . MC Wally Swenson, Art Bunker, and Genevieve Wild The Spinster Skip . . . sponsored by senior staff . . . gave NDSC fellows .0 i lt ' a chance to rest on their laurels . . . local coeds called for their dates, provided LS' Z them with corsages, opened doors, and financed the bills . . . George Schoen Q 9 0 provided music for dancing .N ......... .... HM Th0mP50l'1 and George Noonan Coeds presented their beans with corsages of celery, car' RCl11XHtiUr1 rots, and popcorn. Carol Jean Smith, XVnlly Swenson. Tom Dittus, and jean Davis ........ E Vi . raw .., f Nz 5 ' . iii Q 4 5 W . U Y.. ,Y , xxx 'f 5 2 'I :-wa-:fx .-4 Q, R x k Q, .f X ,P xx X J Q .. . X -' ff 'M '- -- .4,.Q. . .V WL, X 'X ,. K. t J A:-v ,.k , 5 2 , X 5 x -M 3 X If X, M . 'll 5 NE A 1 l x as 5 rw-I NWN E . , gx Q xg, . Q x6 1 S ' x W Q gl ,R EQ :il Queen Marge receives the Queen Anne salute . . . ' ' With a Queen Anne salute hy the RQTC drill team, Margie Heger 7712 dr was crowned Queen of the Pershing Rifles at the first school formal of the year, the Ivlilitary Ball . . . uniforms, army, air force, navy . . . . Decorations followed a United Nations theme . . . the music d of Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra made the 'Sl Military Ball a O I I longftofhe remembered event .............. b and marine were predominant although tuxedoes were also in order R l President Hultz gives award to R. Lohse as the Queen Spectators watching the cor' and her escorts look on . . . . . . .... Ormtion . - - - - . . SAE's and gal friends in farfmz' rniiy ball... Happiness--Lorie Brown and Raider of the punch howl . Neil Moen . ..... The Interfraternity Council for the third consecutive year sponsored a model man contest . . . Harlan Klefstad, sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega, won the title at the semifformal Interfraternity Ball held March 9 at the Knights of Columbus hall. Don Auman and his orchestra fur' nished the music ............. ,.,,,, TOP: Carol Iordheim puts on-lipstick as she awaits the arrival of beau Dick Kloubec . . . SECOND PICTURE: Carol greets Dick . THIRD PICTURE: at the party . . . BOTTOM: a fitting end ..... Crack pinball machine players Beginning of a card game z'. f. George Noonan frightj congratulates Harlan Klefstad on winning the model man contest. Model Man contestants: Front: Row: Darrol Schroeder, Ralph Han' sen, Tom Peckskamp, Dave Olson. Standing: Bob Schnell, Iames Zimmerman, Harlan Klefstad, and Rod Fercho ....... Be my love For no one else can end this yearning This need that you and you alone create. just fill my arms the way you've filled my dreams, The dreams that you inspire with ev'-ry sweet desire Be my love And with your kisses set me hurning One kiss is all I need to seal my fate And hand in hand, we'll find love's promised land There'll he no one but you, for me eternally, If you will he my love. -Sammy Cahn and Nicholas Brodszky 151 ball. .. antigone John Hesse, LCT veteran, soliliqui- zes as a modern Greek chorus in Antigone ......... Antigone, played by Margie Heger, is scolded by her nurse, Karen Johnson in the LCT fall term production, Antigone ................ Greek tragedy darkened the stage of the Little Country Theatre with a pref sentation in modern makefup of Sophocles Antigone . . . Marjorie Heger and Walt Christensen divided star billing as Antigone and Creon . . . Sup' porting cast members included Carol Jean Smith, Karen Johnson, Gary Lunde, David Parker, Janice Auman, Leland Elhard, John Hesse, Bernie Brown, and James Nesting . . . Local theatrefgoers laughed with dullfwitted quards, suff fered with Antigone, cried with her sister Ismene, and sympathized with Creon . . . Miss Constance West directed the production. . . . . . A dramatic moment between Antigone Antigone comforts her weeping sister, and Greon . . ....... Ismene, played by Carol lean Smith Hero Walt Christensen is greeted by his stage wife Lois Andren during Herryl'-lT1Tsband's Wife ................... The Little Country Theatre opened its 37 season with its annual onefact play contest . . . The junior class copped first place honors with The Last of the Lowriesv . . . In November the Little Country Theatre players produced Her Husband's Wife . . . Six thespians shared acting honors in this threefact com' edy: Lois Andren, Walt Christensen, John Hesse, Marlowe Jensen, Maureen Chisolm and Connie Jacobson . . . The group played to packed houses at Fort Ransom and Davenport as well as two local performances ....... Lighting technicians Wally Swenson and Now just a Minute . . . Loie Andren prevents the escape Marlowe Jensen get set for a cha . . nge of John Hesse during a crucial moment ....... g- ' th e little wzmiry tiz mire produced an outstanding season her husband's wife l l Dueling scene from Cyrano cle Bergerac ..... . !ct..r Flushbuckling Cyrano fDon Stewartj with Roxanne QGinf ie Arnesonj ............... - what every woman knows Local theatre goers learned the secret of What Every Woman Knows when the Little Country Theatre Players presented this play March 7, 8 and 9 . . . Edwin Booth dramatic club sponsored the threefact comedy by J. M. Barrie . . . Zoe Nelson and David Paker portrayed the leading roles sup' ported by George Long, Neil Moen, Leland Elhard, Joan McKenzie, Betty Lou Danielson, Ed Schweizer, Karen Johnson, and Eugene Osieckie ...,. Hcyrano de bergeracn More than fifty NDSC students led by Don Stewart staged Cyrano de Bergerac at the Little Country Theatre February 7f9 . . . The group enacted this fivefact heroic comedy under the direction of Alfred G, Arvold . . . Stewart portray, ed Cyrano, the feared duellist with the ugly nose . . . His leading lady was Virginia Arneson .,.... . The eternal triangle from What Every Woman Knows. Joan McKenzie and Zoe Nelson with Dave Parker as the man involved in the triangular love affa1r. Artur Rubinstein Ana Maria Iva Kitchell bweam. . . renowned artists again come to sc For the 40th annual year Impresario Alfred G. Arvold brought an array of worldfrenowned attactions to Festival Hall . . . The series was arranged for holders of lyceurn tickets or student activity cards . . . Ana Maria and her Spanish ballet troupe opened the season . . . She was followed by Harpo Marx and his Concert Bazaar, the Incomparable Hilclegarde, the Vienna Choir Boys, and the Southern' aires . . . During spring vacation the King of Pianistsn, Artur Rubinstein appeared in concert . . , Dance huinorist Iva Kitchell completed the 5051 series .............. Hildegarde Harpo Marx Vienna Choir Boys 165 saddle and sirloin sponsored the top agricultural event of the year Although the cofed milking contest creates the most fun at the Little International, it is the ag students and their handling of diverse animals that exhibits the most skill . . . shovvinanship is the highest aim . . . 166 In plaid shirts the Men's Glee Club sang at the Little International ........ ........ . . . the little in ternatiofzal TOP: Sherman Mandt receives his trophy from Queen Nola Westman ............. BOTTOM: Emcee Vern Freeh . .... . Sherman mandt and nola westman shared top honors Under the management of John Myrdal the Saddle and Sirloin club presented the 25 th Little Internaf tional Livestock show. Senior Nola Westman reigned as Mistress of Awards. Catherine Casey won the cofed milking contest while Cherry Rau and Nancy Green starred in hogfdriving. The showf manship award and the grand champion individual award went to Sherman Mandt. 1 ueen Nola 1443 A Queen Lois Fitzloff gets a warm embrace from one of the visiting queens for the sixth year in a row, an sc co-ed wins the queen's crown in fargo 'S jpwk frost mmiw! . .. SAE's Won second place with their skier, and the ATO bobsled took first place ........... Theta Chi AGR ' ' f V b ,0 s-f, wmi-ww wfimmf-1 nf- ,... :mgzesm -fi. , -..4- ... V i - wrffgnfz. .C---Us'w:rfe,.wswswaQws1rrsxwm iran Marge Heger crowns Lois Fitzloff queen as King Cyrof phorus looks on .............. For the sixth consecutive year an NDSC cofed was chosen Queen of the ,lack Frost Winter Carnival . . . This year the honor went to Lois Fitzloff, sophomore in Home Economics. Six other campus cofeds were contestants . . . In connection with the carnival Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a campus snow sculpture contest . . The ATO's and SAE's Won the trophies ........... . . . Lorie Brown, NDSC candidate Lois Fitzloff C Sun bathing in February-Miss Northwest, a visiting queen Kappa Psi Cofop house Sigma Phi Delta . -FX JJ .um '50 .. f f' 'ba '1 WY V me 5: Germs by Ramona Chambers, Iudy Souers, Marian Paris, Elaine Forbes. ' Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, again presented a variety show for its annual Bison Brevities production . . . the show was given a new twist with a series of acts which covered SC's sixty years of growth, . . . the acts covered such eras as the gay nineties, the first world war, the roaring twenties, the depression, and the second world war . . . any organization could submit acts to the production, but preliminary judging narrowed the field to ten acts . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Tau Cmega, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sigma Chi placed in the 15 minute act division . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, Independent Students' Association, Kappa Kappa Psi, and Theta Chi placed in the fivefminute act division . . . the show played to packed audiences for three nights-April 17, 18 and 19 . . . proceeds from the show are used by Blue Key for worthy college projects . . . production staff of the show mcluded . . . production manager, Hugh Hansen, business manager, Bob Runice, director, Walt Chris' tensen, assistant director, Wally Swenson, publicity, Ralph Christensen, program, Wally Klundt, ticket sales manager, Neil Moen, judging arrangements, Jack Murphy, musical director, Ralph Mutchler, makefup, Karen johnson, and advisors, Merle Nott and Ernst Van Vlissingen ................... .,... Bill SW?1I1StO11 and Private Mike Holt rib the army Virginia Borderud, Marilyn Smillie, and Virginia Gay Moustachers: Gordon McLean, BVUCC AMC D Ameson Singing Row! Row, Row! son, Ron Johnson, Bill Henry .... . . 171 - YMfYW service most of as went to alzzntclz Newman Chapel Servic 172 A scene from the first act of the FM Theatre production of Double Door mth et few went to the tlzetttre... Fargo and NDSC were lucky with an endow- ment of two outstanding theatre groups, the Little Country Theatre and the FargofMoorhead Theatre . . . but few SC students realized how lucky they were . . . audiences in the LCT were small despite such outstanding student produc- tions as Antigone, Cyrano de Bergerac, and Havnf let . . . likewise the PM Theatre was ignored by the majority . . . here again productions were outstanding-Double Door, Harvey, and Skin of Our Teeth . . . this indifference was not ref stricted to the stage . . . the FargofMoorhead symphony was virtually ignored despite its offerf ing of supreme enjoyment gratis . . . yet when the orchestra performed in Festival Hall there were few who didnt enjoy the world's great music . . . SC students were content to listen to moaning records of Tennessee Waltz and l'Gooclnight Irene , or dance at hackneyed balls, or go to the movies ,, ,....... WK A view of the audience watching Double Door es, we went to the 77Z0tZ!Z'6S. , . Students brave blizzards ....... We went to the movies . . . even North Dakota's erratic weather couldn't stop the movie fans . . . of course, movies were better than ever . . . Gloria Swanson made a brilliant comeback in Sunset Boulevard while Bette Davis gave the performance of her career in All about Eve , a superlative movie which won the academy award . . . Judy Holliday captivated fans with her characterization of a dumb blonde in 'LBorn Yesterday . . . . surprising was the dearth of good musicals and good Westerns . . . Hollywood seemed to be polishing its comedy and drama and was doing well with such productions as uHarvey , The Glass Menagerie5', MNC Way Out, f'Twelve O'Clock High, and King Solomon's Mines . . . new actresses and actors . . . Mari' lyn Monroe, Nancy Olson, Debra Paget, Debbie Reynolds, Marlon Brando, William Holden, and Gene Nelf son . . . foreign movies were none too plentiful . . , England did send two excellent pictures, g'Tight Little Island and Seven Days To Noon . . . otherwise it it was Hollywood's show in spite of some tremendous stmkers .......... .... ................. - W K V and lines to go to the movies ..... . . some joifzea' the thank god z't's frzkhzy club Approval of Budget Bureau 'X A ua, og, E - not required. SELECTI I K GLR MCE ee igi? ? ssLEcT1vE SERVICE SYSTEM LOCAL BEARD rio, 17 , gif . GUIDEIII VALLEY BQDNIY Order to Report for BEACH, fI3I,mff,,fQ,lIQ,, ww, ' Armed Forces Physical Examination Dotobetc' li, 3350 'AA Zr3ZEJAiHiQziiiiiEiW To ?:fu.1l ifteotwnw V I V 33 H112 23 1.5 ,V 4riStimXo N :Madam naman i ' ' ' Tlnxstndmajn 'f . qsuwuve sQE2'5i1fT1iQy ' You fire hereby directed to report for armed 'forces physieal.examincm'tion at 'ffeiecitive Pufrizice Offices, liortia - at .,.. Qji.. rn., on the ,. .A,..... of ,,.,.. .... ...,,. .,,., 19-519 Glour of reporting! mayb CMontm Vi! ' IMPORTANT Norlcrz Every registrant.--When you report for armed forces physicn-I examination you will be forwarded to 11 Joint Examining and Induction Station where you will be given 21 complete physical examiixution to determine' wlxether you are physically qualified for servicof Upon completion of your physical examination, you will be returned to this Local Board. You will be furnished trimsportotiou and meals and lodgings when neces- sary. Following your armed forces physiezil examination you will receive :L oertiiioato issued by the command- ing officer of the station showing whether or not you are acceptable for service in the armed forces. If you fail to report for armed forces physical examination as directed, you will be delinquent and will 'be immediately ordered to report for induction into the armed forces. You will also be subject to Hue and imprisonment under the provisions of the Selective Service Act of 1948. V I If you are so for from your own Local Board that reporting in compliance with this order will be n hard- ship ondyou desire to report to the Local Board in the area in which you are now located, take this order , ' gnidclgofiinmodiwtely to tlmt Local Board and mako written request for transfer for armed forces physical 1 examination, , I ii '5ssfFonnNoi 223 GPU 0-mm letters. . . I 5 ' ' ' i i I' i ' oxxbzmul V CERTIFICATE OF ACCEPTABILITY HST WWE - FIRST NAME -moore Mus I I 'PRESENT nous iomzess ' i WISGHOW, RUSSELL LDAUL Q Htlone, Sentinel Butte, North Dakota Viiscrivr ssavlcs NUMBER Locii some ,sooaess 4 17 '29 18 ILS ?1'?IG-olden Valley Countyl liefsch, North Dakota ' I CEPTIFY THAT THE QUALIFICATIONS OF THE ABOVE NAMED REGISTRANT HAVE BEEN CONSIDERED IN ACCOFDANCE WITH THE CURRENT REGULATIONS GOVERNING ACCEPTANCE OF SELIICTIVE SERVICE REGISTRANTS AND HP. WAS THIS DATE: I IE'-'.I Fourw internals Fon iuoucriou mro ms ARMED smvlczs ' C3 FOUND NOT ACCEPTABLE FOR IIIDUCTION AT TIIE PRESENT TIMEU ij STATUS UNDETERNINED BECAUSE OF INCOMPLETE RECORDS: , 1 . 'I ANY -H1470-ify relative ta personal s-ta fur should bu rc-Ierfed to your Local Board KDO NOT USE 71-IIS SPACE! one mics rvrzunosz srfarso Tiifiuo dimie oF .Tomr Ei- SIGNATURE' I , AMIN ING AND INDUCTI ON STATIQN COMMANDER A A - I , .- 1- A, , AQ in ocmso rm-sofioriu Dakota I R,.J.'J5Pi'B.ARDI. ,Gap'G.Inf.,51lO ASU -'yd ' ' menu'-imzriiu uA.z.4g I ii I I ' ,V .I ii 'I A 1 1 21 if 1 , il , ...ree reed the forum and spectrum The Fargo Forurn and the Spectrum . . . these publications dominated SC readings habits . . . in many Ways, this was unfortunate for both publications were noticeably deficient and inferior in the same de' partment: editorials . . . the library of course offered the New 'York Times, the Christian Science Monitor andthe Chicago Daily News . . . but only scattered students perused . . . most students were content to read Dick Tracy, Blondie, the sports page, and the front page of the Forum and about the Jim Schrimpf'Bill Weaver feud in the Spectrum. . . for collegians it was a deplorable situation . . . much Worse was the plight of books . . . again the students were lax . . . when they did read, they read sloppy pocket books as 'love in the Haystacksw and Gods Little Acre which on their covers bazaarly paraded semifnude women with extravagant 40 inch busts and which served only as secondary sexual outlets . . . yet if the students wanted sex, how many read Fritz Kahn's Our SSX Life? . . . only one . . . something was wrong somewhere . . . students needed some type of orientation on how and what to read and what to listen to . . . students at SC fand probably other schools tool were not given adequate training in selection . . . instead of intelligence, they claimed gullibility . . . -WK 177 4 if ' N EX . . ,E I FRONT ROW: Mary Fran Broderick, Irvin Letofsky, Lois Fitzloff I SECOND ROW: Marlene Severtson, Andrew Watt, Ed Sveinson ................ speatrum . . . Each Wednesday evening the Spectrum staff took over the publications office in Science Hall as editorfinfchief Ed Sveinson and his workers prepared the weekly newspaper for print . . . Betty Lou Danielson was on hand as managing editor . . . Marlene Severtf son worked on the makefup and Mary Fran Broderick and Kay Scheel read proofs . . John Hesse, Irv Leftosky, and John Mashek each served one term as sports editor . . . the paper made use of Don Christensen's photographs and Dick Olson's cartoons . . . Staff columnists were Lois Fitzloff, Margery Johnston, Evelyn Vanderhorck, Bob Johnson, and Jim Schrimpf . . . John Sullivan, Mancur Olson, Kent Sherwook, and Norm Moen covered sports news . . . The business staff was made up of Stan Lunde, business managerg Warren Frank, circulation managerg and Richard Kloubec, adver' tising manager ............ Editorfinfchief Ed Sveingon Business manager Stan Lunde I 178 . gg JJ 5pe1 6115111155 51'11ff. .. Y: -Y A ,gz , - X ' 1 ' ' . J , 1 4 ,jafil Warren Frank, Dick Kloubec, Ianet Olsen, Stan Lunde, Mike Herbst . bZ..S'07Z f11rr01zw5 . . . Bison Fwrfrows . . . published quarterly by the students of the schools of agriculf ture and' home economics . . . was es' tablished on the campus in 1938 . . . gave the agriculture and home economics students practice in journalism . . . publicized the activities of those two schools . . . discontinued publication this spring because of inadequate finanf ces . . . John Murphy was editor, Ilo Waydeman, home economics coordinatf org and John Page, business manager . . I FRONT ROW: Jane Preuss, Ilo Waydemann, Katherine Casey, Shirley Hol comb I BACK ROW: Fred Fleener, jack Murphy ,........ 179 editorial staff . . . Marilyn Hunter, Bob Kline, Pat Carlson assistant editors the bison K.- . Ak Glen Goodwin, photo assistant, and Wally Klundt, editor 180 Don Christensen, photographer editorial . . . sa.. b E Pat Christianson, Arlene Greuel, Ann Beck, Arlene I Eileen Anderson, -Tune Carol Aamodt, Marlys Eichf Anderson, Carol Iordheim, Pat Akre, and Connie Iacobf miller, Loretta Brown, Carola Thornberg, Margie John' son fseated behind deslcb ........... Eton, and Ianel: Olson . .......... .V . crossed its fingers . . and worked business staff . . . 2 , ,, ,- , 9 3 ' A ' R 9 , +L X I E 1 E L x VW- FRONT ROW: Shirley Shepard, Maxine Pladson, Ioyce Johnson, Business manager Gordy Bildflef ilnd Janet Vick I BACK RCW: Marcia Lace, Ed Boerth, Dave Rob' inson .................. 'Sl x at f M S na! bam Xt f .. ' 4 If ft itz, s ,V ,, +ww1z12Q-if Nz:-'B fc f sf, . t X ,. as-::1fss'--fe. . ',.1,amS? 5a s X-.gsgfsyeae X C I 51 0 0 look sane today but ten years from now? . . Neil Moen's pajamas illustrate the rash of color in which the 1951 male was breakingfout . . . not only pajamas but ties, socks, underthings, and shirts were brashy . . . especially loud were the char' treuse, pink, red, orange, and yellow flourescent colors . . . in sports coats the English plaid had not made much headway at SC . . . in suits all colors shared honors but dark blue was gradually gaining ground . . . khaki was forcibly fashionable . . . in formal wear the tuxedo and the black bow were holding their own. . . French cufi links were dom' inant . . . and black or brown plastic rimmed glass' es were the thing . . . for what the women were doing, gander at Lois Andren, next page ...' In typical campus attire, Lois Andren is set for school . . . a medallion, popular cof ed jewelry, sets off the white blouse . . . the straight skirt is of brown and white checks... ..... .. .. 1 Lois relaxes in silk pajamas which are covered with a soft pattern of pastel flowf ers . . . frogs adorn her lounging . . . upon her feet are leopard skin K as Lois awaits her date in a creation of velvet andlace.......r..... ,..,, -4 ..z was M 4 , W Lois wore this three piece outfit for either business or social occasions . . . accessories were in black and white . . . . . A brown suede jacket trimmed with fringe and a colorful cotton plaid shirt give Loie a brisk outdoor appearance ......... , , M JI is 'S Lois Andren gives out her Sunday best smile . . , rhinestone buttons and il hlllili velvet belt decorate this springtime outfit which features a white lrock, lull SlC'CVCS, and a swing skirt . . , ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Bold gather around guardsmen, future inductees, and any other males . . . for here are some of Lois Andren 1 ,r y - 1 '-'V an fi K 1? fi AV,, , AA V 1, :J K f ,,,.. 45 wffxg ,, ,f .1' ' ,Mix X f JC 5 Ny f M393 x 5 1725! ,ff of X f ff 4557 ,,', ff i WX' M57 fi,-fg'.f:f' f ,QW I ,ff A 1-gjy 9,40 4:3 B, fir V 3 K ' 'I J ff W , Q 9 mf t f A , , ,fe 2? 44 L, 5 W5 W' f E 23 734 4 If Q! 'K 5 I 9 4 431 ejw y , , fl i any fra f' ff K 1 4 f U .f g 5' ' f.,, ji 'Si fy fkf- -,-. A-v,ug,s .7 J . ,A,A if 3, fi: T. E 3' ig ' 49 , N ii Q 1' . ff Q fp, H . ' , iff-MV. ,f W Q rf -NIL U , 1 , .,. V x rf .-if , MJ? if' I is W if ff nf ., 5,71-. A 1 N -ff 'V 'qlxf - agzl wff fy, 1 A My ff- ,,,,. . W 0 the mon' benzzztz zz! owen Zn the world. , . 0' , 'vi Betty Lou Kerr -,,,, 771076 Iunette Hill bealznyf . . . Maxine Pladson 187 l Students leave for classes after attending convocation .. . potpourrz' Mona Lisa, Mona Lisa men have named you 'You're so like the lady with the mystic smile Is it only 'cause you're lonely they have blamed you For that Mona Lisa strangeness in your smile? Do you smile to tempt a lover, Mona Lisa, Or is this your way to hide a broken heart? Many dreams have Heen brought to your doorstep They just lie there, and they die there Are you warm, are you real, Mona Lisa, Or just a cold and lonely, lonely work of art? -Jay Livingston and Ray Evans Loretta Brown Donna Thompson Mary Severson Margery Johnson 188 l ' - I was waltzing with my clarlin' To the Tennessee Waltz When an old friencl I happened to see Introduced him to my loved one Anal while they were waltzing My friend stole my sweetheart from me I remember the night Anal the Tennessee Waltz Now I know just how much I have lost 'Yes I lost my little darlin' The night they were playing The beautiful Tennessee Waltz. -Redd Stewart and Pee Wee King She: So you lay our eggs Oscillating usculzntifm 189 bison life. . . If they made me a king I'd be but a slave to you If I had evlrything I'd still be a slave to you If I ruled the night Stars and moon so bright Still I'd turn for light to you If the world to me bowld Tet humbly I'd plead to you If my friends were a crowd I'd turn in my need to you If I ruled the earth What would life be worth If I hadn't the right to you? I've made for you a shrine In this poor heart of mine Glowing so pure and bright Like an eternal light There it will ever shine Robert Hargreaves Stanley J. Darnerell Tolchard Evans TOP: L'You asked for itll-Glen Good 'n, L ' B dl t Ol . wx one rown an ane son BOTTOM Ph llis Hans Lulu Brett K t' D ll t ' h k .... 5 Y a ale OWSWE S1-mgs a appy song on a u e and Carol Iorclheim, oblivious of a North Dakota blizzard ..... Maybe I'm right and maybe Iim wrong And maybe I'm weak and maybe I'm strong I But nevertheless, I'm in love with you Maybe I'll win and maybe Iyll lose And maybe I'm ing for cryin' the bluesg But nevertheless, Ilm in love with you. Somehow, I know at a glance The terrible chances I'm taking Fine at the start, then left with a heart that is breaking Maybe I'll livfe a life of regret And maybe I'll give much more than I'll get But, nevertheless, I'm in love with you. Bert Kalmar Harry Ruby 3 F if E K y gi ' f Y 'K , 5' af 45 of , fy 44 '92 1 if 24 Q Q .4 Q 5 fff f va:w4s:4-1:4-,-. . . f . Lff'7'4.fg 'fi-31:5 Izf' 5.1 . 13454-?51'4-4 , G. v 'wi-'JJ'-' . 54-ESQ,-, 1 5 Ai' Q 5 1 F I 1 is if s 2 V. ,J Q -4 f, T ,.,.. .,., ., hu f My ,, Q , W f W 4 2, V 1 ofa f 4 2 WQAJQ.,-, 6 Mia, . 04: ,, 1 32.2, waxy 7, , fifl . ig f, VW . ' 4? if - , -A Yahoo! Coral Haga, Walt Nystuen, Gordon Tollerud, LaVonne Sommers, Iackie Craychee, Bert Berg ....... we laughed mm' sang . . . A study of facial expression as Ieannine Van Berkom, Arlene Tiegen and Judy Souers teach Bob Ouradnik how to knit Barbara Martin dreams without noticing the laughter which rages beside her ............... g N L .4m,- ' ga, 5 192 Q 4 I love you a bushel and a peck 'Cause I love you a bushel and peck A bushel arld a peck and a hug around the neck 'Y' bet your purty neck I do Hug around the neck and a barrel and a hieap Doodle oodle oodle, doodle oodle oodle Barrel d7'LCll a heap and Fm tallqirl' in my sleep about you Afdoodle oodle oodle ooo. about you. Frank Loesser 193 LJ It would really amaze you how diversified are the places wherein col' lege students make their homes while away at school. Some live in modern sorority houses and manage to keep body and soul together by consuming alarming quantities of coffee each day. Others live in massive fraternity houses with massive mortgages, and they dine on steak and imported bach beer. A large percentage make their homes in dormitories and eat one another. Then there are always those who must live in unusual places such as the stacks in the library, in local establishments dedicated to the dispensing of alcoholic beverages, and in abandoned cheese boxes that litter thirteenth street. The latter of these groups live on a precarious diet of apple cores, bread crusts, and cigarette butts that are dropped by passersfby. They are known in most circles as Independents ....,......... These placles of residence are usually used merely as a base of opera' tions, as the inhabitants can always sleep in class, eat when the spirit moves them, and drop in at home to pick up their check from home, take a shower, and change underthings before they are off in the gay, mad whirl of things ................, Wliile in college we lived in wondrous places, and in diversified ways. But believe me . . . We lived! .......... . . . the places we lived 195 N: V in A ' -V21 f , egg? N 5, ahh gamma akin Bellows Biever Carroll Christensen Daggett f Dahle Dalzell Desmond Fischer Fossafy Greuel Groethe Herigstad Irgens Iacobson Kling Kurtz Nelson Overboe Paulson Pfeifle Schmitz Tallqckson Thorstenson Widdifield vi? Monday night jamfsession: Doris Tallackson, Bev Kurtz, and Ian Auman ..... Supposedly these gals came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . But the wearers of the PBARLS OF ACD majored in Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Outstanding members were Beverly Widdifield, Tryota president, Guidf ion, Panhellenic Council, and Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Lois Daggett. presif dent of Ceres Hall Club, member of YWCA Cabinet . . . Zoe Nelson, Senf ior Staff, Cruidon, Edwin Booth, Panhellenie Council treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, and Who's Who .... June Carroll, YWCA president and secretary of Sigma Alpha Ibta . . . Festivities center around a Formal Term Party, Feast of Roses, Christmas Party, and a Bazaar . . . Zoe Nelson was president, Beverly Widdifield, vicefpresidentg Iona Dalzell, secretary, and Lois Daggett, treasurer . . . Mrs, Brace Reid is their housernother ..... . . . I FRONT ROW: Peterson, Carroll, Anderson, Grindahl, Iohnson, Auman l BACK ROW: Miller, Christian, Skjerven, Weyrauch, Iones, Biever, Hanson, Casey, Swain u' 1wm nnmz. 4 xn xx Prexy Zoe Nelson Anderson Andren Arneson Berdahl Bolmeier Borderud Brown Fitzloff Fortune Holthusen Hunter Johnson Kennedy Kirby Legg Litzinger Lunde McNeese Molland Pladson Shea ' Scheel Twetten Welter p Woods QK is SQ?- ,miami i Swiss 4 gamma ,Mi ddfd kin 198 Mi' QT . -' 4 t:IErL.Lkf' . . ,M EHQQ 1....x53s1sL. Camera unconscious: Kerr, Withnell ......... . . Supposedly these gals came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . But the wearers of the CRESCENT major' ed in Gamma Phi Beta . . . A few members who took time out for other activities were . . . Virginia Borderud, Sigma Alpha Iota president, Senior Staff secretary, Guidon, chorus, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Art Club . . . Jane Shea who was pledge trainer, Kappa Delta Pi treasurer, Phi Kappa Phi . . . Helen Arneson Lunde in Sigma Alpha Iota, Senior Staff, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Panhellenic Council, Art Club, and Phi Kappa Phi . . . Pat Kennedy, Student Commission, Panhellenic Council, Edwin Booth, president of Guidon , .. Annual activities include the Bromo Bowl with the ATCs in the snow, an Orphan Christmas Party, New Year's Cozy, and Basket Social . . . Honors copped this year were Maxine Pladson, SAE Dreamline Girl, Homecoming attendant, Virf ginia Arneson, Dream Girl of Theta Chi Fraternity, and Lois Eitzloff, the 1951 Jack Frost Winter Carnival Queen . . . Cfficers were president, Jean Mollandg vicefpresident, Bar' hara Holthuseng secretary, Beverly Woods, and treasurer, Marilyn Hunter .............. - I ERCNT ROW: Moore, Lawrence, Christianson, Johnston, Wild, Kerr, Witlunell I BACK ROW: Peterson, Eveleth, Sauer, Aamodt, Cooke, Olson, Pease ............. Prexy Iean Molland 1 U51 iahha whine fide 200 -me s Amble Barnick Bohn Chisholm 'Cunningham Duncan Eichmiller Frantz Gorder Gordhammer Hagen Hill Haberman Honl Lace Lohse G Lohse R Lucas Mitchell Moll Snyder Van Berkom W'hitman Windom Wolbert x X r Small talk with Junette Hill, Barb Snyder, Janet Wolpert, and gorgeous Glen Goodwin ............... Supposedly these gals came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . But the wearers of the KITE, majored in Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Among the busy Theta gals, we find . . . Junette Hill who was 1950 Homecoming Queen, a member of Phi Upsilon Cmicron and the YWCA Commission . . . Betty Cordhammer belonged to Phi Upf silon Cmicron, YWCA, and Tryota . . . Phi Kappa Phi Rosemarie Lohse was President of the International Relations Club and Cvuidon, she was active in Little Country Theater work and on the Bison and Spectrum Staffs . . . Riding high on the Theta's program of annual events are . . . Facf ulty Dinners, Pounderis Day celebration, Christmas Party, Theta Pie Party, and Coffee Hours .... President of Kappa Alpha Theta was Rosemarie Lohse, Junette Hill was vice president, Maureen Chisholm was secretary and treasf urer was Betty Gordharnmer . . . Theta's Housemother is Mrs. Piers, and The1:a's Cook is Mrs. Nelson ..... I FRONT ROW: Rene, Hawkins, Haberman, Preuss, Van Bef' kom, Tiegen, Martin I-SECOND RCW: Amble, Horan, Neset, Somers, Windom, Hansen, Stoa, Vick .....,.... E fa ,a fm. , j g fl ? 'fx hi s 4' m..,:f1rZQ? f1, T l ' -5' L' V . iiez ,,,. c a 5 , . a ,L , ,,--,,-. ., . .. , . i A ., V, lk h 'X V . W A -a. iii --it iahha kb? 202 Anderson Bahr Bayley Duenow Eyolfson Foust Geiszler Heise Henderson Hjortland Holmgren Lidstrom Reed Severtson Shaheen Sherman N Sherman P Sommerfeld Utke Westman MXQQTF QQ? Phyllis Hans and Arlene Anderson figuring out their pledge marks Supposedly these gals came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . But the wearers of the DIAMOND SHIELD, majored in Kappa Delta . . . KadyfDidfIts inf cluded . . . Mary Ellen Shaheen who was active in Little Country Theater work, a member of Edwin Booth, Art Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Cuidon, Ski Club, and she was treasf urer of the Board of Public Programs . . . Nola Westman was YWCA Sophomore Commission advisor, a member of Tryota, Panhellenic Council, Art Club, and she reigned as queen of the 1951 Little International . . . Winona Anderf son was a member of Panhellenic Council, Art Club, Tryota, and YWCA . . . Kaye Bayley was secretary of the Board of Campus Affairs, and belongs to Panhellenic Council, Westniinster Fellowship and YWCA . . . Annual events include . . . A Founder's Day Tea, Christmas Kiddies party, a Spring Term Formal Party, and a Senior Breakfast . . . They worked and almost won . . . Placed second on their 1950 Homecoming float . . . Faye Reed was one of the Homecoming Queen's attendants . . . Kappa Delta presif dent was Nola Westman, vice president was Luverne Duef now, secretary was Mary Elflen Shaheen, and Donna Som' merfeld was treasurer ............. I FRONT ROW: Anderson, Hans, McConnaliie I SECOND ROW: Levison, Beck, Deemer, Lindemann, Cote, Crowder I THIRD ROW: Haas, Blegen, Brown, Sherman, Wentz, Ross NOT PICTURED: Purcell, Brekkan ....,..... ,Y .,,, Prexy Nola Westman 203 Arlfgfgd f4a,6,4:z gamma 204 Shepard Skrei Smith Thompson Ackerman Armstrong Bolton Broderick Carlson Cooper Dowswell Ford Hagen Hartwell Heger Herbison K Herbison N Herbison P Hook Kiefer Minnis Nayes Schwer Severson vf,sf?:.+sx -:'-'s A svi-'ral .,-. Mary Severson, Fran Broderick, Mary Pat Murphy, jan Schvver, and Margaret Anderson watch Catherine, the Great UQ, Dowswell clown at the Uke . . . Supposedly these gals came to college to learn a fevv facts in four years . . . But the Wearers of the KEY, majored in Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Besides the Kappa major, Marge Heger minored as Military Ball Queen . . . Kay Grignon as President of Panhellenic Council and Phi Upsilon Cmicron, a member of Senior staff and Whols Who . . . Joan Nayes was a member of Senior Staff and Phi Upsilon Cmicron and she is listed in Who's Who . . . And Donna Thompson was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Term parties . . . Cne's a formal Christmas Party . . . They have a Kiddies Christ' mas Party for orphaned children . . . An annual Gamma Tau Picnic with the Gamma Tau chapter of Sigma Chi . . . Not to overlook their ice cream socials . . . The Kappas took first prize on their 1959 Brevities act and on their Homecoming float . . . president of KKG was Joan Nayesg vice president was Kay Grignong secretary, Ann Hookg and treasurer was Janet Kiefer .......... I FRCNT ROW: Puckering, MacKenzie, Johnson, Anderson I BACK ECW: Hutter,.Akre, Gronberg, M. Murphy, P. Murphy, Bergren, Iordheim, ame s .......... .... ......... 123' Prexy Joan Nayes 0 Mx mu 205 Sommers Thornberg Waydeman Biggs Brunsvold Craychee Durbin Dullea Fankhanel Haga Ingwaldsou Iaster Lazenby B Lazenby P McNeilly Rausch Remboldt Seefeldt Sommerdorf Dick Shermoen, Iane Remboldt, Gus Katslce, Carola Thornberg, and Donald Wahlgren at the Phi Mu Sadie Hawkin's party . . . Supposedly these gals came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . but the wearers of the BADGE majored in Phi Mu' sorority . . . big wheels on the campus . . . Rosaf mund Rausch, president of Kappa Epsilon, member of Rho Chi and Pharmacy Club . . . Carola Thornberg, Phi Up' silon Cmicron and Panhellenic delegate . . . Bev Ingwalson, rifle team manager, and LaVonne Sommers, Orchesis Club president, Panhellenic delegate . . . social whirls began with a Carnation Ball, Sweetheart Banquet at which Bob Grant was named Phi Mu Sweetheart, Christmas Toy Carts, and orphan parties . . . officers were president, LaVonne Som' mersg vice president, Pat Lanzenbyg treasurer, Dorothy Rob' insong and secretary, Elaine McNeilly . . Q housemother is Mrs. Emily Pratt .............. H FRONT ROW: Lucy, Wenberg, Kepner, M. Carlson, McGill I BACK RCW: E, Carlson, Lysengen, Lichtsinn, Knight, Brunsvold 'te' Prexy Lavonne Somrners Berg Cavanagh Christensen Clark Dahl Dahlin Dalzell DeKrey Dordahl Freeh French Goodman Hansen G Hansen K Haugen Haugse Holj e Howe Huso O Huso T Jensen johnson Hogenson Keating Lambie Larson Lorenz McLean Monson Montgomery Morrow Moe MUtClll61' Myrdal Norenherg Nystuen Peterson Pile Richards Schnell Skadberg Stack Stangler Stave Sturlaugson Tewksbury Tollerud Velure Wiscllow akaa aaazaza aaa 208 Prexy Gordon McLean Supposedly these fellows came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . But the wearers of the CRESCENT, majored in Alpha Gamma Rho . . . Among the many active AGR's we find . . . . LaVern Ereeh who was president of the Student Commission, presif dent of the Letterrnan's Club, he was also a four year football letterf man, a member of Blue Key, and was MC for the Little International . . . Walter Christenson was the '51 director of the Bison Brevities, belonged to Edwin Booth and Ski Club . . . Gordon McLean was president of ASAE, was member of the Engineering Council and the I'nterfrat Council . . . Robert Schnell was treasurer of Saddle and Sirloin, a member of Alpha Zeta, and was toastmaster at the Hall of Fame Banquet . . . Kenneth Ward belonged to Alpha Zeta, Toastf master's Club, was on the NDSC rifle team, and was president of the Engineering Council . . . Ralph Mutcher, well, you know Mutdhler and his famed Dance Band . . . Annual events for the AGR's inf clude their Pink Rose Formal, Christmas Kiddies Party, intramural sports and working on prize winning Brevit-ies acts . . . Gordon Mclean was president of AGR, John Myrdal, vice president, Walter Christenson, secretary, and the house manager was Alvin Dordahl . . I FRONT ROW: Buck, Slotten, Dahle, Lembke, Miner, Palmberg, Anderson, Fragodt I SECOND RCW: Vance, Milton, Turner, Ward, Kopperud, Kirkeide, Ruliffson, Garder, Johnson ........ l 1 5 E W as 5 5 WTHell Week -Gordy McLean, John Myrdal,lMarvi11 Skadberg and a frosh 209 M4212 ffm ameqzz xr rAClams Anderson D , Anderson E Becker Q Benshoof Benson Berg Bjornson I l E Boling Borman g Brandt 'N Bridgeford Brown Bunker Coborn Dahllnerg ! Dean Dittus ' Erickson li Evingson Ewen ' Franzen Garrett Gliege X A li Greuel Hamerlik ', Harrison Hornberger j Ianzen Ientz 3 johnson D la Johnson R l 1 Klefstad Krause Lawrence Lindgren Lundhagen Mallick 1 Meyers ' Moore P l Norby Page Peet Pitsenbarger 5 Plath ' Plemel Ripley Sampsel Seeba Srnoot Stewart Stickelrneyer Southerland Swenson 1 Wallace Swenson ' Wayne W1'ight Harlan Klefstad, Everette Harrison, Iohn Page, John Dean, Kent Adams, Ed Anderson and Clark Euen playing Naot ........... Supposedly these fellows came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . But the wearers of the MALTESE CROSS majored in Alpha Tau Omega . . . Busy ATOs include . . . Rolf Berg who belonged to Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin, Toastmasters Club, 4fH, and was a Who's Who . . . Wally Swenson was in Blue Key and Edwin Booth was president of Arnold Society and was a cadet colonel in the Air ROTC . . . Robert A. Johnson was one of those People Who Make Things Go , was Spectrum editor in 194960, vice presif dent of Arnold Society, and commissioner of Publications . . . Fred Brandt is a member of Blue Key, Agronomy Club, and the Rahjahs . . . Ardis Bunker played varsity basketball, belonged to Scabbard and Blade and Battalion Staff . . . Trophies . . . They copped first on their Homecoming float, ticket sales, and snow sculpture . . . Sec' ond place on their Homecoming house decorations and in intramural football . . . ATOs have an annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance, an Orphan Christmas Party, lots of spring picnics, and are participants in the NDSC classic, the Bromo Bowl . . . Fred Brandt was presif dent, John Page, secretary, and Glenn Fanslow, treasurer . . . the ATOs claim that Mrs. Gladys Bishop is the Sweetest Little Cook in the World .... ....,..... , .... . I FRONT ROW: Sweeney, Severson, Pratt, Thompson, Sharkey SECOND ROW: Gronberg, Heinemeyer, Vaselenko, Smith, Hoff, Witherow l THIRD ROW: Meyers, Fugleberg, Krueger, Retzlaff, Sullivan, Helle, Johnson, Leintz I BACK ROW: Iahn, Mahoney, Volney, Nesting, McLean, Fanslow, Goetz NOT PICTURED: Waldera, Grothe, Madsen, Linnertz, Mattson, Samuelson...... ..... .... Prexy Fred Brandt 2 iahhzz ,451 Roche Schultz Solvie Symington Tokach Wolf WOlDC1'C Zweber 0 Moe Neumann Nord Olson Riepl Bertelson Bertsch Boehm Bring Butzer Fingerson 'Gagnon George Haberer Hall ' Hegvik Hofsommer Hugelen Iensen Johnson Klingbeil Krueger Menke ,F .R L: wma Card fiends Hurley, Fingerson, Zweber, Gagnon, Schultz and Johnson play' ing some ombre ............... Supposedly these fellows came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . but the wearers of the DIAMCND majored in Kappa Psi, a professional pharmacy fraternity . . . outstanding white coated men were Harold Zweber, Rho Chi president, Pharmacy Club, Rah' jahs, and Who's Who . . . Stan Hofsommer, Pharmacy Club presif dent . . . Leo Hall, Pharmacy Club, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Society, Pershing Rifles and Staff and Notes Club . . . Ted Bertsch, editor of Papyrus Bbers . . . Bernett Newman, Vice president of inf tramural activities . . . Social activities include a big term party and other whirls during the year . . . officers were regent, Bob Gagf nong vice regent, Dave Olson, house manager, Wayne Wolf g and secf retary, Bob Kingbeil . . . their famous housemother Mrs. Knutson is better known as Ma among the members ...... . . Prexy Robert Gagnon I FRCNT ROW: McConnell, Lindberg, Chisays, Monteith I BACK I FRONT RCW: Wall, Holter, Oberlander, Adamson IBACK ROW: Arneson, Perpich, Mandigo, Kretchman, LaLonde .... ROW: Lloyd, Stoltenow, Hoel, Samuelson, Hyden ...... m 1,11nll K u 1lrr1 xnA Al- 's1a g '-4 - 1 .r . - 1A. U Maetzold McKee Morrison MOftOl1 Murphy Nayes Ness Palmer Ruppert Stuber Sveinson Swanke j Utke Wenburg ieiha 5177214 M! 214 Aaser Broioks Brun Buelow Busch Calderwood Carriere Carter Chambers C Chambers G Clemenson Davison Dunnigan Flatau Haibeck Hansen H Hansen R Huntley , Prexy Ralph Hansen Supposedly these fellows came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . but the wearers of the BIC X majored in Kappa Sigma Chi . . . outstanding members were Walter Ness, Blue Key, president of Saddle and Sirloin, Chicago and Kansas City judging teams . . . Kenneth Maetzold, vice president Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who, Blue Key, Kappa Tau Delta Secretary and Treasurer . . . Hugh Hansen, Blue Key president, Who's Who, Tau Beta Pi, production chair' man of 1951 Bison Brevities . . . Ralph Hansen, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who, ASAE Treasurer . . . lack Murphy, Blue Key, president of Toastmasters Club, Bison Furrows editor . . . and Edward Sveinson, editf or of the Spectrum . . . the Kappa Sigs won the scholarship trophy during the fall quarter, 1950 . . . An annual event is their Poundeifs Day banquet for alumni during April . . . Ralph Hansen acted as president, Kenneth Maetzold as vice president, Howard Brooks as Secretary, and Robert Brun as treasurer . . . Mrs, Martindale or Mrs, M , as she is aff fectionately called, is their cook . . .... . . I SRCNT ROW: Diehl, Mode, Gillund, Holen I SECOND RCW: Cutler, Lutz, Leet, Bukowski, Wenberg, Johnson, Lapp, Strong . . .......... . . . Ken Maetzold fback to cameraj Dean McKee ,lack Wenberg and Dick Wenberg chess a pen sive game 215 XJQWZLZ .Wife ehxflvz 216 Waldera Klette Peterson Thompson Thorndal Tryhus Barr Bjorgen Colliton Daggett Flaten Gores Hitter Iverson Knutson Lernrn Litten Martin McClintock Moore Noland Overboe Page Payne Peckskamp Peltier 2 -MAE xiii 9 3Q:,f,,:q,1 E, ' M41- fm- 153. 'SX SAE bowlers Fred Carolman, Wally Conmy, and Tom Peckskamp Supposedly these fellows came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . But the wearers of the BLUE SHIELD majored in Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . The its of SAE included . . . Doug Payne who was a Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, a member of Blue Key and the Board of Finance . . . Joe Peltier was another Blue Key man . . . James Hitter played varsity football and Os' borne Twedt was on the varsity basketball squad . . . Lots of distinguished military students too . . . Vernon Cores, Marshall Moore, Herbert Thorndahl, DeWayne Peterson, and David Litten . . . By the way David was a lieutenant colonel in the Army ROTC . . . Yearly events for these fellows are the Founder's Day Banquet, and the Sweetheart Formal . . . SAES took second prize on their 1950 Homef coming float . . . President of Beta Chapter was DeWayne Peterson, vice president was Edward Barrie. Marshall Moore was recorder, and treasurer was Herb Thorndahl . . . And Polly the Parrot is their mascot . . . I FRONT ROW: Wildfang, Conmy, Aanestad, Erickson, Herts' gaard I SECOND ROW: Heisler, Comeau, Carolan, Fraase, Ha' gen, Leupp , .............. Prexy DeWayne Peterson 2 17 sigma ci! 2 1 8 Wiclmmann A Wichmann G O'Leary Olson Powell Rydstrom Biggs Bond Bouvette Bristol Christensen Drablos Feeneyl Flatt Gerber Holly D Holly H Lamb Lidstrom Myhre Noonan QW! '50 Sigma Chi Sweetheart Donna Thompson presents a trophy to Paula Swain, 1951 Sweetheart ............ Supposedly these fellows came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . But the wearers of the WHITE CROSS majored in Sigma Chi . . . Sports minded fellows were these . . . the Ferchos, Rod and Rog, and Loren Oliver were bb players . . . John Mashek and Dean Monford were in the football lineup . . . Bud Rydstrom was in track . . . Spectrum staffers, too-John Mashek and Jim Schrimpf . . . Ralph Christensen prexied the Rahjahs and the Board of Campus Affairs, also wore a Blue Key . . . George Noonan piloted the Intrafrat Council . . . Harry Bristol was military commissioner .... Annual events include the Sweetheart Ball . . . Paula Swain was chosen the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for 1951 . . . The Sigs whooped it up at their annual Loquacious Ball . . . And are they ever proud of their new house . . . George Noonan was president, Don Holly, vice president, Harry Bristol, secretary, and Walt Biggs, treasf UI' 61' . .... ............ I FRONT ROW: Carlson, Smith, Young, Pratt, Grobe, Morford, Hatch, Masse I SECOND ROW: Hermanson, Shermoen, Johnson, Fleeger, R. Johnson, Semmen, Lindvig I THIRD ROW: Nelson, Anderson, McManus, V. Johnson, Stensland, Flaten .... Prexy George Noonan and sweetheart Donna Thompson at the Charity Ball . . 219 Alm Barr B j ornstad Christian Dickman Doran Dreisner Eid Erickson Forthun Harth Heltemes w Hobbis Isgrig Iallen Kinsaia Kramer Maier Meland Minch Mohagen Nelson Price Schmidt D Schmidt K Strommen Thomas Treiber Trimakas Turner D sf 7726 ,MJ 62250 ? Q 220 Irv Holman relaxing with a cigarette Supposedly these fellows came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . But the wearers of the TRIANGLE maf jored in Sigma Phi Delta . . . four big men on the campus were Allen Driesner who was vice president of Blue Key, president of Tau Beta Pi, editor of the North Dakota State Engineer, member of ASME, Interfrat Council, Engineering Council, and was a Who's Who man . . . Gilbert Meland was secretary of the Engineering Council, vice president of Atelier Chat Noir, and a member of Arnold Society . . Burton Barr was SPD historian and belonged to Alpha Phi Omega . , . Larry Bjornstad was ASCE vice president, was on the North Dakota Board of Directors and Staff, bef longed to Tau Beta Pi and Arnold Society . . . the SPD's have vvon first place in Homecoming house decorations for four years in a row . . . They celebrate their Eounder's Day on April 11 . . . president was Larry Bjornstad, vice presif dent, Allen Driesner, secretary, Wilbur Minch . . . Mrs. Viedts, they claim, is the best cook on the campus .... I FRONT ROW: Stennes, White, Johnson, Kingsley, Doran, Peterson, Clark I SECOND ROW: Favorit, Turner, Dickman, Tavis, Zimmerman, Tucker I THIRD ROW: Richards, Hansen, Wahlgren, Isgrig, Berg ............... Prexy Larry Bjornstad 22 flgdfd all Hlavac Jester Sorley Sigurdson Skogen Stafne Swanson Watt Arneson Badger Balkan Boerth Burchill Carter Eyolfson Ferris Finnegan Gompf Grant Gunderson Hay Johnson Kaspari Kellerman Ketchner Kloubec Lunde Miller Moen Mvrdal Olson Overboe Piper M Piper R Preckel Robinson Schafer Schroeder ':,, Dream Girl Ginnie Arneson with Stan Lunde ......... Supposedly these fellows came to college to learn a few facts in four years . . . But the wearers of the RATTLER majored in Theta Chi . . . The Joy Boys included . . . Orville Overboe who played varsity football and who was senior class president . . , Neil Moen was active in LCT productions, was member of Blue Key and was treasurer of the Interfrat Council . . . Stan Lunde was Spectrum business mane ager and vice president of the Interfrat Council . . . Gordon Badger was business manager and a game just wouldn't have been a game without his effervescent attempts to get the student body to cheer . . . Conrad Burchill belonged to Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, and the Rahjahs . . . The Theta Chis can sing-won first place in the 1950 Spring Sing . . . can play football too, were 1950 intramural champs . . . And who hasn't seen and chuckled at the Joy Boys clowning at parades, athletic games and other school functions . . . The three annual events celebrated by the Theta Chis are the Christ' mas Party, the winter term Dream Girl Formal Ball, and the Spring Pig Banquet . . . Leading the Joy Boys was President Stan Lunde, vice president was Neil Moen, Robert Olson was secretary, and Or' ville Overboe was treasurer ............. I FRONT ROW: Helgerud, Hill, Rude, Zimmerman, Zaun, Sauvagea-u, Bummer l SECOND ROW: Frank, Bakker, Lees, Heifort, Orban, Durenf sky, Holman, Berg I THIRD ROW: Lunde, Ostby, Wolter, Teschendorf, Tossett, Mathews, Murphy, Lysne, Anderson, Engvall, Larson ..... :4 xma,3u1'.m. Prexy Stan Lunde -1 ca-ah laura 224 i Sondrol Vettel Morrison Murray Olson Peterson Anderson Arndt Bendewald Bickler Broste Dale Fedj e Fog Grotte Hoeck Hullett Iolinson Iundt Knutson Kovash Kummeth Larson D Larson 'L Madson Martin Co.op Big Wheels, Manager Al Kovash and President lack Murray. The Farmers' Union Cofop House, with but four years on the campus, has done much to make itself an integral part of NDSC . . . sent delegates to various conventions such as the regional meeting of North American Student Cooperative League at Minneapolis, North Dakota Farmers' Union Conf vention at Bismarck, and the State Farmers' Union Junior Conference at Jamestown . . sponsored a queen candidate for the Jack Frost Winter Carnival . . . held a term party in the Gardner Hotel last fall . . . provides room and board to its members and gives the members a practical application of cooperative principles . . . held meetings once a week at the House . . . any person who is interested in cooperative prinf ciples may join the organization . . . the men who made the Cofop House a working organization were manager, Alfred S. Kovash . . . president, Jack Murray . . . secref tary, Lowell Larson . . . and board of directors, Wesley Martin, Harold Vettel, Mancur Olson, and Duane Fedje . . Harold Vettel, Don Sondrol, and Wes Martin holding a typical Cofop confab-subject matter: anything and everything, including women. Prexy ,lack Murray 225 I COUCH: Preuss, Honl, Thiboclo, G, Anderf son, Knight I BEHIND COUCH: I. Nelson, Helling, Thornberg, Wenberg, Larson, Iohnson, Wohl ..,.,... , .... ICOUCH: Radcliffe, Duenow, Lidstrom, Robin' son I BEHIND COUCH: Irvine, Iaster, Liu' dahl, Daggett, Tewksbury, Von Ruden . . . I FLOOR: 4Geiszler, Amman, Foust, Bold I SECOND ROW: Ford, Gaebe, M. Anderson, Topp I THIRD ROW: Meier, Doerr, Chris' tcnsen, Dalzell, Rau, Lucas . .... . I FLOOR: Litzinger, Schultz, Bruschwein I COUCH: Finstad, Westman, Sund, Olson I THIRD ROW: Hanson, Tonn, Hierath, Hel- ler, H. Overboe, Patera, N. Sherman, Talmo . . C6765 lm!! Mrs. Kirst, Manager I FRONT ROW: Kurtz, Holmgren, Irgens, Z. Nelson, Fors, Herigstad, Strand, Sommerfeld, O'Hearn, McNeal, Casey I BACK ROW: A. Overboe, Paulson, Turner, Tallackson, Woodward, Schlenrogt . . . . A getfacquainted party . . . a Thanksgiving Day party . . . a Christmas Candelight party . . . an open house and a spring banf quet . . . these were just a few of the activities of Ceres, hall Club . . . also entertained the men of residence halls, in conf junction with the girls from Dakota Hall . . . promoted friendlif ness among the women living in the dormitory and provided excel' lent social programs . . . officers of the club were Lois Daggett, Elizabeth Von Ruden, Virginia Lidstrom, and Catherine Casey . . . . president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respecf tively ................... . I FRONT ROW: Reed, P. Sherman, Williams, Moe I SECOND ROW: Heise, Bahr, Van Berkom, Haberman I THIRD ROW: Greenhalgh, Smith, Amble, Hans I FOURTH ROW: Rindel, E. Anderson, Lindberg 227 Dakota Hall Club . . . was founded in 1945 with all the women of Dakota Hall as automatic mem' hers . . . held meetings monthly . . . cofsponsored with Ceres Hall, a party for the Men's Resif dence Halls . . . held a birthday party for Mrs. E. Manning, housemother . . . held a party for the seniors . . . Joanne Eyolfsen was president . . . Joan Legg, Vice president . . . Mary Ellen McGregor, secretary . . . and Mary Ann Pietron, treasurer ........ . . . . . 228 I FRONT ROW: Farbo, Desmond! Malstrom, Holthusen, Leiseth, D. Ped: erson I SECOND ROW: Israelson Kloster, Wyum, Rutherford, Schrnitzi Larson, Swain, Doyle ...... l FRONT ROW: Heupel, Sjaastad Pfeiffer, I. Pfeiffer, Brekken, Kirkhus Pederson I BACK ROW: Bender Carlson, Sandbeck, Geving, Muir Eyolfson, Murphy, Renfrow. . . I FRONT ROW: Heller. Unruh Wanner, Kyseth, Rawson, Haas BACK ROVJ: Babitzke, Drake, Sax Broste, Holcomb, Watterud, Sand. . dakota im Mrs. Manning, Manager TOP PICTURE: I FRONT ROW: Forbes, Majeres, Pietron, Beck, Chambers, Waldreii I BACK ROW: Olson, Blasl, Klever, Dahle, Klerberg, Sill, McGregor, Borderud .... BOTTOM PICTURE: IFRONT ROW: Samson, Rene, McMurray, Arneson, Wyum, Hutchinson I BACK ROW: Hayashi, Anderson, Crank, Berman, Mohberg, Hansen, Dick- erson,Eissinger. . . . . . . , . . . . ...... . I TOP PICTURE: Pietron, McConnac:hie, Legg, McGregor, Eyolfson, Dahle, Hayashi, Leiseth QOfficers and Councilj BOTTOM PICTURE: I FRONT ROW: Bjerke, Tiegen, Mo1'ris, Lindemann, Pfeifle, Falter, Skjerven, Sharp I BACK ROW: Lichtsinn, Coven, Calderwood, Biever, Ruby, Kurtz, M. Biever, Weyrauch, Soliah ......... Ll, hi wil R .f 15 .... -W K I FIRST ROW: A. Askegaard, Mon, dry, Knoll, Bertelson, Menke, Gromf mesh, Swenson I SECOND ROW: Hatch, Maie1', Dahlquist, Sweeney, Martin, Schroeder, Osiecki, Ellingsf berg I THIRD ROW: Kyllo, Lemf mon, Nelson, Westherg, Soclerlund Erickson, I. Aslcegaard, Munclinger. 1 FIRST ROW: I Bernhoft, Strong, Waldera, Ryclstrom, Muhs, Huizenga I SECOND ROW: Walsh, Baer, Heley, Berg, Buzalsky, Ryan, Bryn, Cederberg I THIRD ROW: White, Zumpf, Hillesland, Engvall, Kalainov, Nochiri, Well, Costello, Westman. FIRST ROW: Leupp, Doridson, La' Chance, I.aLonde, Haberer, Dixon, Brummond I SECOND ROW: Wil' liams, Wiefer, Cutler, Lee, Zimmer' man, Morton, Tetrault, Dufault I THIRD ROW: Leet, DeKrey, Palf mer, Olson, Maetzold, Kirk, Fehr, Wenberg, Kukowski ....... I FIRST ROW: Pfeiffer, Blum, Crage, Horner, Potter, Fugleberg, Berf seth I SECOND ROW: Lutz, Wan' kel, Fleener, Overboe, Carlson, Nelson, Schaan, Peltier I THIRD ROW: Brightbill, Zbytovsky, Hammargren, Wahlgren, Iohnson, Dickman, Suncl' quist, Kingsley ........ menk residence lm!! Men's Residence Hall Council . . arranged and regulated the activities of the students of the Men's Dorm and the Field House Barracks . . . Worked in cooperation with Mr. W. W. Moberg, faculty sponsor and Men's Residence Hall director . . . arranged social, athletic, and scholf astic activities for the residents . . . held a party each quarter in Fes' tival Hall . . . Jim O'Connor was president . . . Ken Anthony, vice president . . . J. D. Latham, secretaryftreasurer ..... . . . I FIRST ROW: Lillevig, McKay, Anderson, Nudell, Iaydi, Rude, Johansen, Bummer I SECOND ROW: Murphy, Hoel, Gaarder, Berg, Holman, Olson, Boardman, Lambie I THIRD ROW: Fragidt, Kirkeide, Muscha, Quanbeck, Eid, Ghisays, Hoel, Elhard, Zimmerman ............ Seniors are people who have reached the end of their respective ropes. They have slaved in college for four years, or for that matter some for five or six years. Seniors have gone to more classes. cut more classes, and flunlged more courses than most other. people. Some seniors have a C. average. Others have a pretty fair C.B average. just when seniors get so they know how many times they can cut classes without flunlqf ing a course, and other wondrous tidbits of information, they grad? uate. Even then, they have to pay five dollars for their diplomas, thus proving that you canlt get something for nothing. There are some cynics that maintain that graduation from college is not the end, but the beginning. They're crazy, and I can prove it. At the end of one's tenure in college, he is forced tc go out, get a job, malqe money, pay income taxg and' in some cases they marry and popuf late the countryside with their microcephalic offsprings. Believe me . . . Thatls the end! , 31- v.m:+,.f.-.- .Q - ,.,. ., -- f-1-621'-L-:iii xl -. -1 - r , , ,Af ,, 1 I S!! , f, I 1 1 f ,, -Q, ll V 7 J 177 I4 4 ' C ,: Z..., -- vz , 5 40 1 1 P ,L 0' 4 ff f 51. 1 ,4 If I f, f 3 7 I if , f f , J ' f ,, , f W , I' I 4 f ' f if, 'fhffff 1 1 ff , ' 1 , 7 , fp, is J ' f I f 7 f , J 4 , f 1 I C N. ,K , f ,, f 1 A 1 f f 3 1 1 ' I f 5' w Q 4 p 1 f 1 The Bison Wishes to thank the following members of the commit- tee composed of faculty and students: Robert Gagnon Richard Tewksbury Robert Ripley Dr. Hunter Patricia Kennedy Dean Dinan Maxine Sill Dean Sevrinson Wallace Swenson Mathilda Thompson, Chairman for their time and consideration in the selection of seniors who- on the basis of leadership, campus service, and scholarship-were selected as the Qutstanding Seniors of 1951. The Bison presents . . . the oufsfafzdzhg .vem'0r5 of 1951 I l I LWQIIIIZZ Jammu! 11gi4sica! dLlfi'Uifia5 enigma! mmm? WM! Mme b,u Sin eSS hymn had . . . wpmmz gig!! diiliffdfl . . . patterned home ec Paths . . K. e pedt af g X v gamfvfz fafkimzl . . rustled ag aetifuities . ' Q X, iafikefz ffefibkafz gwfzafz. . . piloted 17 502 71559572 lingereafin ict limelight 5:13, 3,51 : 1 . ,, , ' 4.31,-.fL,'...: ,f y '2n,. 1 fm V . mwma 51? '. ffm, M wwf? I , Q 'wg , vf.-.9 , - --x 1 , 421131, ..,, fr - V 'KK' . ...Q .gy y ,. , 'A 'Q' 4 A KE. ff., I K t , i ' f , gf , -gp, ..,.,y,:z'1.I 5 3. 2 1 ,wwe J ., if -gf' M , if-34,.Q, , U ,ft 1,1 X g - ,ag-.3 I . V -11903, 543 e..,-1:-'fe-:2,I ,i ,' 7 Q '4 :,vv:3A' , , ,. lfwvffw- .. 'A -' 244 . . . edited the engineer ff2Wf5Mffffffff if .Q the rafzjfzfl . f . bustled blue key WJMWZJJZ HIM? . . . bisoneerea' the bison 2 . . . guided g T fwfr IZQJQAX fmyex prexied publications' board 'r-csv' wud' xxwa -:I V 5,-X' . ' ' . -1 Fila' r W2 NQXX S6 5 . . . fwzefeefz ,Zyy-one Aamodt Aaser Ackerman Amstrup Anderson B Anderson D Anderson E Anderson G Anderson I Anderson M Andre Armstrong Arneson Askegaard A Askegaard I Balkan Barker Barr B Barr D Bast Bednar Berg Bernhoft Bertelsen Beynon Biggs M Biggs W Birkeland Bishop Bjorgen Bjornstad Blum Boardman Boehm Bogar Borderud Bouvette Boyer Brandt Bredemeier Brett Bridgeford Bristol Brodek Brown Brunsvold Buelow Bunker Burchill Stanley Carlson . . . prexied Alpha Phi Omega . . . spearheaded the WSSF drive . . . was vice pvexy of Kappa Delta Pi and secretary of Kappa Kappa Psi . . . was a mem' ber of Blue Key . . , participated in band and intramural sports . . . was a senior who made things go. . I AUGUST AAMODT, Fargo, AAS, Blue Key Sec, Edwin Booth, Inter Religious Council: Religious Emphasis Week Chm'n, Wesley Foundation Press, Board of Public Programs, Who's Who, International Relations Club, LCT Productions Around the Dawn Playboy of the Western World Candida I MARTIN AASER, McVille, Agr, Kappa Sigma Chi, YMCA Pres., Treas., FFA I BETTY ACKERMAN, Fargo, AAS, Kappa Kappa Gamma Soc Chm'n, Membership Chm'n, Sigma Alpha Iota Soc Chm'n, Staff and Notes, EEE, Bison Brevities, Bison Copy Editor, Senior Class Play Production Staff I CARL AMSTRUP, Kindred, Agr, FFA Pres, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who, Alpha Zeta Chancellor, Kappa Delta Pi, WNAX Scholarship I BEVERLY ANDERSON, Kindred AAS I DARYL ANDERSON, Reeder, Agr, Saddle and Sir' loin, LSA: FFA, Pershing Rifles, ISA, Little International I EDWIN ANDERSON, Warwick, Agr, Alpha Tau Omega VP, Rushing Chm'n, YMCA, Intramural Sports, Rifle Team, Bison, Spectrum IF Council, Bison Brevities ...... I GORDON ANDERSON, Minot, Pharm, Camera Club, Pharm Club, ISA, YMCA, Gamma Delta I IRENE ANDERf SON, Ray, HE I MILTON ANDERSON, Willmar, Minn, AAS, Transfer from Augsburg College I ERNEST ANDRE, Bismarck, Eng, Atelier Chat Noir, ASCE, Band, Transfer from Bismarck Junior College I ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Far' go, Eng, Atelier Chat Noir I ALLAN ARNESON, Hillsboro, AAS, Theta Chi Pledge Marshal, Chap, Board of Athletic Intramural Sports, Transfer from U of North Dakota I ARTHUR ASKEGAARD, Comstock, Minn, Agr, Saddle and Sir' loin, Pershing Rifles, LSA I JOHN ASKEGAARD, Comstock, Minn, Agr, Saddle and! Sirloin, ASAE, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Me.n's Glee Club I PETER BALKAN, Hillsboro, Eng I JUNE BARKER, Harwood, Tryota, LSA, YWCA I BURTON BARR, Cooperstown, AAS, Sigma Phi Delta Pledge Trainer, Historian, ASAE, Alpha Phi Omega VP, Pledge Trainer, Sec, Rahjahs VP, John Robinson Club, Eng Club, Intramural Sports Board Representative I DEAN BARR, Fargo, AAS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Herald .......... ............... I WILLIAM BAST, Steele, Agr, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Agronomy Club, Vet's Coop Store, Pres of Board of Direcf tors IBLANCHE BEDNAR, Lidgerwood, HE, ISA, VP, YWCA, Newman Club, Ceres Hall Treas, Council, Tryota I ROLF BERG, Maddock, Agr, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta VP, LSA, 4fH Cl.ub, FFA, Toastmasters Club, Saddle and Sirloin reporter, Little International, Bison Furrows, Firestone Scholarship, Transfer from Concordia College, Who's Who I ORVAL BERNHOFT, Cavalier, Pharm: Pharm Club, Intramural Bowling I KEITH BERTELSEN, Steele, Pharm, Kappa Psi, Pharm Club, YMCA I MARILYN BIGGS, Fargo, HE, Phi Mu, Social Chm'n, Tryota, MSF, Women's Athf letic Ass, Rifle Team, YWCA, LaVerne Noyes Scholarship I WALTER BIGGS, Fargo, Agr, Sigma Chi Treas, Executive Comm, Alpha Phi Omega Sec, Pershing Rifles, Arnold Society, Scabbard and Blade, Saddle and Sirloin, FFA, Student Union Board Sec, Student Commission, MSF, Freshman Sec, Minute Man Medal, Gold Star Band, Spring Sing, Bison Brevities....................................... I DUANE BIRKELAND, Sheyenne, Eng, Eng Club, ASEE, Transfer from Mayville State Teachers College I WALTER BISHOP, Mapleton, Eng I CLARENCE BJORGEN, Rothsay, Minn, AAS I LAWRENCE BJORNSTAD, Fargo, Eng, Sigma Phi Delta Pres, ASCE VP, Tau Delta Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Arnold Society, Engineers' Club, State Eng Board of Direcf tors, Editorial Staff, Engineers Open House and Day, Spring Sing I CARROLL BLUM, Lonetree, Eng, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pershing Rifles, Kappa Tau Delta, Atelier Chat Noir, ASCE, Rifle Team Arnold Air Society, LSA, Transfer from Minot State Teachers College I ROBERT BOARDMAN, Dunseith, Agr, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, ISA: Saddle and Sirloin Club, MSF, YMCA, Little International I RALPH BOEHM, Mandan, Pharm, Kappa Psi Chaplain, Transfer from Bismarck g1HioilFCollege I LAWRENCE BOGAR, Powers Lake, Eng, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Eng Council, AIEE Chairman, i e eam ................... ................... I VIRGINIA BORDERUD, Davenport, HE, Gamma Phi Beta Song Chm'n, VP, Corresponding Sec, Sigma Alpha Iota Pres, Phi Upsilon Omicron Chaplain, Guidon, Women's Senate Sec, Senior Staff Sec, Tryota, Board of Music, YWCA, LSA, College Choir, Martha Clinton Polloc Award, Bison Brevities, Spring Sing, Who's Wlio I ROBERT BOUVETTE, Hallock, Minn, AAS Sigma Chi, IRC I CLYDE BOYER, Leeds, Agr, Transfer from U of North Dakota I FRED BRANDT, Minot, Agr, Alpha Tau Omega Pres, Scholarship Chm'n, Aahjah Club Treas, Agronf omy Club VP, Blue Key IF Council, Natural Science Club, Intramural Sports, Bison Brevities I ROBERT BREDEMEIER, Barnesville, Minn, AAS, Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Transfer from Moorhead State Teachers College I JUDITH BRETT, Minot, HE, College Choir, MSF, Tryota, Spectrum Pub Chm'n, Fargo Forum Reporter, Transfer from Minot State Teachers College I JEROME BRIDGEFORD, Fargo, AAS, Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Bison Brevities, Football I HARRY BRISTOL, Fargo, AAS, Sigma Chi Sec, Campus Affairs Chm'n, Student Commission, Canterbury Club VP, Homecoming Parade Marshal, Intramural Sports, CofPres Freshman Class, Military Ball Committee I LOUIS BRODEK, Fargo HE I ROBERT BROWN, Jamestown, Eng, ASCE, Transfer from Jamestown College I JOANNE BRUNSVOLD, Fargo, AAS, Phi Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, College Choir I FREDERICK BUELOW, Drake, Eng, Kappa Sigma Chi, ASAE Pres, Gamma Delta Treas, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who, Tau Delta Pi, YMCA Camera Club Treas, Eng Council Treas, Arnold Air Society Sec, Treas, Pershing Rifles, Air Force Association Medal I ARDIS BUNKER, Havre Montana, AAS, Alpha Tau Omega Social Chairman, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Basketball: Intramural Soft Ball, Transfer from U of Wyoi1'if ing I CONRAD BURCHILL, Haver, AAS, Theta Chi, Rahjahs, Alpha Phi Omega, BfCVifiCS9 1I1Cf211UUf21l SPOHJSQ Ch0fUS: Glee Club, Transfer from Macalester College ..................... . . . 251 Calderwoocl Carlson Carroll Carter C Carter I Chambers Chezick Chisholm Christensen Christensen R Christensen W Christian E Christian G Clover Coombs Cooper Cunningham Craik Daggett Dahl Dahlin Davis Delger Devitt Dittus Dower Driesner Duenow Duginski Dullea Dunnigan Durbin Eder Egerstrom Eid Eissinger Ekstrom Erickson D Erickson I Erickson P Erickson S Eankhanel Felde Petsch Fevig Finley Flatau Flaten Fleener Walter Christensen , . . directed the Bison Brevities '50 . . . belong' ed to Alpha Gamma Rho and Blue Key . . . trod the Stage ofthe Little Country Theatre . . . was a senior who made things go ..... I DONALD CALDERWOOD, Crary, Agr, Kappa Sigma Chi Reporter, 4fH Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, 4fH Scholar' ship, Bison Brevities, Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Team I STANLEY CARLSON, Washburn, AAS, Alpha Phi Omef ga, Sec, Alumni Sec, Kappa Delta Pi VP, Kappa Kappa Psi Sec, Blue Key, Gold Star Band, Intramural Board, WSSF Drive Chm'n, Intramural Athletics, Who's Who I JUNE CARROLL, LaMoure,, HE, Alpha Gamma Delta Treas, Sec, YWCA, Tryota, Westminster Fellowship, Sigma Alpha Iota Sec I GERALD CARTER, Pekin, Eng, Kappa Sigma Chi Historian, AIEE I JOHN CARTER, Fargo, AAS: Theta Theta Chi Intramural Director, Bison Brevities, Intramural Sports, Varsity Football I GLEN CHAMBERS, Crystal, Agr I FRED CHEZICK, Fargo, Eng, Atelier Chat Noir, Newman Club, Eng Club, Kappa Tau Delta I MAUREEN CHISHOLM, Fargo, AAS, Kappa Alpha Theta Chap, Scholarship Chm'n, Sec, Newman Club, EEE, Guidon, Panhellenic, LCT Her Husband's Wife ................ . . I ELIZABETH ANN CHRISTIAN, Fargo, AAS, Intramural Sports, WAA, Transfer from University of California I GORDON CHRISTIAN, Fargo, Eng, Sigma Phi Delta Sec., Treas, Recorder, Historian, ASME, Eng Club, Eng Council, YMCA, Military Band, Bison Brevities, Intramural Sports I ELDON CHRISTENSEN, Minot, Chem, Chem Club Treas, Phi Kappa Phi, Forman Ford Award, Blue Key, Senior Award Federation of Paint and Varnish Clubs of America I RALPH CHRISTENSEN, Minot, AAS, Sigma Chi Treas, Scholarship Chm'n, Who's Who, Rahjah Club VP, Pres, IF Council, Blue Key, Men's Dorm Council VP, Student Commission, Commissioner of Campus Affairs, Board of Campus Affairs Pres, Bison Brevities I WALTER CHRISTENSEN, Kenmare, AAS, Alpha Gamma Rho, LCT, Board of Campus Affairs, Blue Key, Brevities Dir EEE I CHARLES CLOVER, Proctor, Minnesota, Pharm, Pharm Club, Transfer from University of Minnesota I CHADWICK COOMBS, Fargo, ME I MARGARET COOPER, Kenmare, AAS ......... I LOIS CUNNINGHAM IVIALLICK, Brocket, HE, Kappa Alpha Theta Sec, Editor lvlarshall, House Manager, YMCA, Tryota, Ski Club Treas, Sec, Staff and Notes Club, Guidon Historian, Bison Brevities, Bison and Spectrum Business Staff I BOBERT CRAIK, Argyle, Minnesota, Pharm, Transfer from University of North Dakota I MARVIN DAGGETT, Frazee, Minnesota, AAS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Recorder CorrfSec, IF Council Recorder, Intramural Sports, Fresh Basketball I JOHN DAHL, Chaffee, Agr, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Hist, Bison Furrows, Bison Brevities, Intramural Sports, Livestock Judging Team I LYLE DAHLIN, Amenia, Agr, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin, Intramural Foot' ball, Basketball, Bison Brevities, Men's Glee Club, Bison Furrows I WILLIAM DAVIS, Fargo, AAS I LELAND DEL- GER, Moorhead, Minnesota, Eng, ASCE I CLAYTON DEVITT, Milnor, AAS, Kappa Delta Phi ITHOMAS DITTUS, Dickinson, Agr, Alpha Tau Omega Usher, John Robinson Club, Natural Science Club, Jr Class Sec, Model Man, Intra- mural Sports, Varsity Basketball, Bison Staff, Freshman Basketball. .................. . I JAMES DOWER, Wheatland, Wyoming, Chem, Alpha Phi Omega, Chem Club, Transfer from Aeronautical University, Chicago, Illinois I ALLAN DREISNER, Fessenden, Eng, Sigma Phi Delta Rushing Chm'n, VP, Blue Key CorrfSec, Who's Who, Tau Delta Pi, Tau Beta Pi Pres, IF Council, Eng Council, Eng Club, YMCA, ASME, NDSE Editor, Intramural Sports, Delegate to Annual Conference on Higher Education I LUVERNE DUENOW, Pembina, HE, Kappa Delta VP, YMCA, Tryota I JOHN DUGINSKI, Moorhead, Minnesota, Eng I MARY DULLEA, Dilworth, Minnesota, AAS, Phi Mu Pres, Registrar, Historian, Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Iota Chap, Beta Sigma, LaVerne Noyes Scholarship, Gold Star Band I LORN DUNNIGAN, Walhalla, Agr, Kappa Sigma Chi Pledge Trainer, Sports Manager, Intramural Sports I DORIS DURBIN, Burlington, HE, Phi Mu Pledge Trainer, Newman Club Treas, 4fH, YWCA, Tryota, Art Club, Ceres Hall Council I LAWRENCE ELDER, Lakefield, Minnesota, Pharm, Transfer from Westmar College, LeMars, Iowa .. . . . I MARJORIE EGERSTROM, Kerkhoven, Minnesota, HE, Tryota Treas, Phi Upsilon Omicron, LSA: Art Club, Senior Staff, Danforth Fellowship, Band I ALAN EID, Gary, Minnesota, Eng, Sigma Phi Delta, ASME, Phi Tau Sigma Sec I VERNA EISSINGER, Wishek, HE,,Tryota, YWCA, Dakota Hall Club, LSA, Phi Upsilon Omicron Treas, NDAC Chorus, Glee Club, Spectrum, WNAX Scholarship ICARL EKSTROM, Hines, Minn, Agr, Kappa Delta Pi Pres, FFA Pres, Saddle and Sirloin, Transfer from Bemidji State Teachers College I DONALD ERICKSON, Fargo, Pharm, Alpha Tau Omega, Rho Chi, Pharm Club, Bison Brevities, Transfer from Bismarck Junior College I JOHN ERICKSON, Lowry, Minnesota, Eng, AIEE, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Transfer from North Dakota, State School of Science ..... I PAUL ERICKSON, Fargo, AAS I SHARON ERICKSON, Fargo, Chem, ISA Hist, Chem Club, IRC, Staff and Notes, SCIli0r Staff, Memorial Award, Forman, Ford and Company Award, Chorus I LOIS FANKHANEL, Hillsboro, HE, Phi Mu I PHILIP FELDE, Fargo, Eng I JOHN FETSCH, Langdon, Pharm, Pharm Club, Transfer from St. John's University I EUNICE FEVIG, Ulen, Mir1I1CSOfH9 HE? WAA: Tryota I JOYCE FINLEY, Inkster, HE, Transfer from Valley City State Teachers College at Valley City I DONALD FLATAU, Edgeley, Agr, Kappa Sigma Chi: Alpha Scribe, Phi Kappa Phi, Agronomy Club, Gamma Delta, NDAC Ski Club, FH PeavyfVanDusen Harrigton Co Undergraduate Scholarship Fund I DUANE FLATEN, Park River, Agr, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Corr, Herold, LSA, FFA, Agr Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Intramural Sports I FREDERICK FLEENER, Lengby, Minnesota, Agr, Saddle and Sirloin, ISA, MSF, Agr Club ......................... ......... 253 .- Qs. I 5' K I v f4,c'k-35? I LM ..e A4 iw:-sf S6 5 . . . fzmefeefz iffy-ana 254 Ford Forrest Forthun - Fossay Fougner Franzen Freeh Froeschle Fugleberg Ganung Garrett Geller George Gilbertson Gilbertson Glum Gompf Gores A L Grabarkewitz Greenhalgh Greuel Grommesh Grosz Haga Hagemeiste Haibeck Hall Hamerlik Hansen G Hansen H Hansen R Harris Hartman Hartje Hartwell Hauge C Hauge H Hauge O Hauge T Heinle Herbison Hjortland Hobbis Hofstrand Hohenhaus Holland Holly D Holly H Holthusen I' folin Hesse . . . sports edited the Spectrum for over two years . . . wrote the theme copy for the '51 Bison . . . belonged to Edwin Booth, Blue Key, and Scabbard and Blade . . . participated in L C T, Bison Brevities, football, and intra' mural sports . . . was a senior who made things go ...... I HELEN FORD, Fargo, HE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art Club, Ski Club, Tryota, Staff and Notes, Newman Club, Transfer from College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minnesotal HARVEY FORREST, Fargo, Eng, ASME I MELVIN FORTHUN, Fargo: Eng, Sigma Phi Delta: Kappa Kappa Psi, Gold Star Band, State Engineer, ASME Pres, Eng Council Tr, I MARY ANN FOSSAY, Moorhead, Minnesota, AAS, Alpha Gamma Delta Social Chm'n, Pledge Pres, EEE, Tryota, YWCA Cabinet, Bison, Production Staff Her H-usband's Wife I ROBERT FOUGNER, Williston, Eng, Atelier Chat Noir, Kappa Tau Delta VP, Transfer from University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, North Dakota I MARVIN FRANf ZEN, Forman, AAS, Alpha Tau Omego Treas, House Manager, IF Council ................ ILaVERN FREEH, Harvey, AAS, Alpha Gamma Rho, Letterman's Club Pres, Sec, Ir Class Pres, Fr Class Pres, Saddle and Sirloin, Student Commission Pres, Athletic Board of Control, Football, Most Valuable Player Football, Who's Who I DONALD FROESCHLE, Hazen, Eng, Kappa Tau Delta, Atelier Chat Noir, Men's Glee Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, I MARLON FUGLEBERG, Mayville, Pharm I HARLAN GANUNG, Edgeley, Eng, MSF, Eng Club, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Men's Glee Club, Intramural Basketball I IOHN GARRETT, Moorhead, Minnesota, AAS, Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Basketball, Track I HARRY GELLER, Fargo, Eng, ISA, ASME, Eng Club, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Delta Pi, Tennis, Gymnastics I CLARENCE GEORGE, Ashley, Pharm, Kappa Psi, Pharm Club I ARLAN GILBERT' SON, Halstad, Minnesota, Eng, ASCE ............................. I LYLE GILBERTSON, Michigan, AAS I WILLIAM GLUM, Bismarck, AAS, Newman Club, Eng Club, IRC, Trans fer from Bismarck Junior College, Bismarck, North Dakota I JAMES GOMPF, Fargo, AAS, Theta Chi, Bison Brevities, Intramural Sports I VERNON GORES, Fargo, Eng, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE, Ski Club, LaVern Noyes Scholarship, Interscholastic Football, Rifle Team I PAUL GRABARKEWITZ, Elizabeth, Minn, AAS I BEVERLEY GREENHALGH, Minot, HE, Tryota, Transfer from Minot Teachers College, Minot, N. D. I ARLENE GREUEL, Fargo, HE, Alpha Gamma Delta Pledge Pres, Pub Chrn'n, Rushing Chm'n, YWCA, LSA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Art Club, Tryota, Chorus, Panhellenic Council, Bison, Spectrum, Transfer from Moorhead State Teachers College I ROSE GROMIVIESCH, Barnesville, Minn., HE, Tryota, IRC Treas, Newman Club, WAA I WILLIAM GROSZ, Moorhead, Minn., Pharm ....... I CORAL HAGA, Enderlin, HE, Phi Mu Chaplain, Tryota, Bison Furrows I MORRIS HAGEMEISTER, Cathay, Eng, Pi Tau Sigma Treas, ASME, IRC I IERYL HAIBECK, Fargo, Agr Eng, Kappa Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi Pres, Eng Council, ASAE, Bison Brevities I LEO HALL, Cass Lake, Minn, Pharm, Pharm Club, Kappa Psi Hist, LSA, Scabbard and Blade, Gold Star Band, Distinguished Military Student, Staff and Note Club Pres, VP, Arnold Air Society I GERALD HAMERLIK, Wahpeton, AAS, Alpha Tau Omega, Transfer from State School of Science I GORDON HANf SEN, Valley City, Agr, Alpha Gamma Rho Reporter, Saddle and Sirloin, Basketball, IF Council, Intramural Sports I HUGH HANSEN, Kintyre, Agr Eng, Kappa Sigma Chi Pres, VP, Blue Key Pres, YMCA Cabinet Pres, ASEA Pres, Eng Club, LSA, Saddle and Sirloin, IF Council Pres, LaVerne Noyes Scholarship, Who's Who I RALPH HANSEN, Kin' tyre, Agr, Eng, Kappa Sigma Chi Pres, ASAE Treas, Eng Club, VP, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, LSA, YMCA, LaVerne Noyes Scholarship, Who's Who ......................... I WILBUR HARRIS, Oakes, Eng, Kappa Tau Delta Pres, Atelier Chat Noir I CHARLES HARTMAN, Valley City, Agr, Staff and Notes, Saddle and Sirloin, FFA I ORVAL HARTIE, International Falls, Minnesota, AAS, Kappa Delta Pi I ROBERTA HARTWELL, Fargo, HE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tryota VP, SAI, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Guidon, Art Club, MSF, Women's Senate I CARROL HAUGE, Fertile, Minn., Eng, ASCE, Transfer from Augsburg College I HANS HAUGE, Minot, Chem, LSA, Chem Club, ISA, Transfer from Minot State Teachers College and Uni' versity of North Dakota I OLIVER HAUGE, Minot, Eng, LSA, Transfer from Minot State Teachers College and Uni' versity of North Dakota ................................ I TRYGVE HAUGE, Fertile, Minn, Eng, AIEE, Tau Beta Pi Sec, Phi Kappa Phi, Eng Club I IRWIN HEINLE, Hebron, Pharm, Pharm Club, Transfer from University of North Dakota I KATHLEEN HERBISON GRIGNON, Fargo, HE, Kappa Kappa Gamma VP, Wbo's Who, Phi Upsilon Omicron Pres, Panhellenic Council Pres, Senior Staff, Tryota I MARTHANA HIORTLAND, Fargo, HE, Kappa Delta Press Chairman, Tryota, LSA, YWCA, Staff and Notes, Spectrum, Bison ICHARLES HOBBIS, Fargo, Eng, Sigma Phi Delta CorrfSec, AIEE Sec, Treas, Eng Club I MARVIN HOFSTRAND, Brinsmade, Arch I HAROLD HOHENHAUS, Iamestown, Eng, AIEE, Newman Club, IRC I NEAL HOL' LAND, Halstad, Agr, Natural Science Club Sec, Agronomy Club, LSA I DONALD HOLLY, Fargo, AAS, Sigma Chi VP, Intramural Sports I HARLAN HOLLY, Fargo, AAS I BARBARA HOLTHUSEN, Wahpeton, HE, Gamma Phi Beta Activities Chm'n, VP, Tryota, YWCA, Art Club, Chorus, Transfer from State School of Science ...... 255 56 5 . . . fzzkzefeefz Qiy-afze 256 Hook Hornberger' Horner l Huntley Q1 Huso , lrvine r Jacobson l Janzen l Jaster Jensen G Jensen M Johansen Johnson C Johnson E 1 Johnson M Johnson R Johnson Ron Johnson W Josephson Junl-:er Kaspari Keating Kee Kellerman Keltgen Kiefer Kinsala Kirk Kleinert Klingbeil , Klundt Knudson Konzek Kovash Kramer Krueger D Krueger H Kuffel Kukla LaMuro Larson Leer Liecll Lohse Long Lunde H Lunde S Lynda Madson Bob Johnson . . . edited the Spec' tram in '4997O . . . was Commisf sioner of Publications , . . belonged to Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, and Arnold Society . . was a senior who made things go . I ANN HOOK, Fargo, AAS, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sec, Guidon, Women's Senate, Canterbury Club, Spectrum, Bison Annual, Production Staff Peer Gynt , l'Candida I WALLACE HORNBERGER, Minot, Pharm, Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Basketball, Intramural Volley Ball I OSCAR HORNER, Burnstad, AAS, Newman Club I RICHARD HUNTf LEY, Hancock, Minn, Eng, Kappa Sigma Chi, Eng Club ASME, Tau Delta Pi, Intramural Sports I THORIS HUSO, Aneta, AAS, Alpha Gamma Rho, ISA, FFA, Saddle and Sirloin, Men's Chorus, Bison Furrows, Transfer from Univerf sity of Minnesota I DOROTHY IRVINE, Lidgerwoocl, HE, YWCA, Tryota, WAA, ISA, MSF, Cheerleader I CON' STANCE JACOBSON, Fargo, HE, Alpha Gamma Delta House Manager, Tryota, YWCA, LSA, EEE, Cast Her Husf band's Wife , Bison .................................... I ROBERT JANZEN, Moorhead, Minn, AAS, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Kappa Psi, LSA, Band, Transfer from Univerf sity of Minnesota I CORRAL JASTER, Enderlin, HE, Phi Mu Sec, Chorus, Tryota, YWCA, MYF I GARFIELD JENf SEN, Fargo, Pharm, Kappa Psi, Pharm Club, Transfer from University of Arkansas I MARVIN JENSEN, Borup, Minn, Agr, Alpha Zeta, ASAE I DOUGLAS JOHANSEN, Edinburg, Agr, Natural Science Club, Agronomy Club, Transfer from University of North Dakota I CHARLES JOHNSON,Brainerd, Minn, Pharm, Kappa Psi Pledge Trainer, Pharm Club, Noyes Scholarship, Transfer from Brainerd Junior College I EMMONS JOHNSON, Northwood, Eng, I MAURf ICE JOHNSON, Fargo, Arch, Atelier Chat Noir, Men's Glee Club, Camera Club .............. I ROBERT JOHNSON, Fargo, AAS, Alpha Tau Omega Sentinel, Spectrum Editor, Student Commissioner, Air Force ROTC, Alpha Phi Omega, Who's Who, Distinguished Military Student I RONALD JOHNSON, Ada, Minn, Agr, Alpha Gam' ma Rho, Band, Men's Glee Club, Toastmasters, FFA, Rhajahs, Transfer from Mayville State Teachers College I WILLIAM JOHNSON, Fargo, Eng, Theta Chi, AIEE, Eng Club Sec, Letterman's Club, Hockey, Intramural Sports I RAPHAEL JOSEPHSON, Bismarck, Eng, Tau Beta Pi, Transfer from Bismarck Junior College I HARLAND JUNKER, Monterey, Minn, Pharm, Pharm Club, Transfer from Mankato Teachers College I JOHN KASPARI, Sheldon, Agr, Theta Chi, New' man Club, Alpha Zeta, Ski Club, Phi Eta Sigma Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramural Sports, Transfer from University of North Dakota . ............................... . . . . I ALFRED KEATING, Wahpeton, Agr, Alpha Gamma Rho, Letterman's Club, Saddle and Sirloin, 4fH, Newman Club, I LARRY KEE, Valley City, Agr, FFA, ISA, Saddle and Sirloin, Transfer Valley City Teachers I CALVIN KELLER- MAN, Davenport, Agr, Theta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, I JEANNETTE KELTGEN, Fargo, HE, Tryota, Newman Club I JOHN KIEFER, Cayuga, Eng, ASME I DOUGLAS KINSALA, Park River, Eng, Sigma Phi Delta Sec, Eng Club, ASME SecfTreas I LAWRENCE KIRK, Devils Lake, Agr, 4fH, IRC I JOAN KLEINERT, Fargo, HE, Tryota, John Robinson Club, YWCA I ROBERT KLINGBEIL, Langdon, Pharm, Kappa Psi Sec, Phi Kappa Phi, Rho Chi I WALf DEMORE KLUNDT, Hazen, AAS, Blue Key, Who's Who, IRC, Board of Publications, Book Reviewer for Spectrum, Bison Editor, Chem Club, I MELVIN KNUDSEN, Marion,Agr, Staff and Note, Saddle and Sirloin, FFA ...... I ROBERT KONZEK, Jamestown, Eng, ASME, Eng Club I ALFRED KOVASH, Dickinson, Agr I ALVIN KRAMER, Alfred, Agr, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA, LSA, Intramural Basketball I DONALD KRUEGER, Morristown, Minn, Pharm, Pharm Club, Transfer f1'om St. Olaf College I HENRY KRUEGER, Niagara, Agr, FFA Reporter, Saddle and Sirloin, Gamf ma Delta, ISA, Spring Judging Contest I GEORGE KUFFEL, Fargo, AAS, Rifle Team Manager, Newman Club, Scabbard and Blade Treas, ISA I PAUL KUKLA, Killdeer, Agr, Arnold Society, ISA, Rahjahs, Camera Club, YMCA, FFA, New' man Club, Glee Club, Distinguished Military Student, Intramural Basketball I GENE LAMURO, Fargo, Eng, Arnold Society, Atelier Chat Noir, ISA Social Chmn, Transfer Champlain College I ALLEN LARSON, Enderlin, Chem, Chem Club, 4fH, LCT Production Ah Wildernessl' I CLARENCE LEER, Colfax, Eng, ASCE .......... . . I DONALD LIEDL, Fargo, Eng I .ROSEMARIE LOHSE, Fargo, AAS Kappa Alpha Theta Pres, IRC Pres, Guidon Pres, Bison, Spectrum, LSA, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who I GEORGE LONG, Winnipeg, Canada, AAS, IRC, Newman Club, Varsity Football, Hockey, Transfer from University of Manitoba I HELEN LUNDE, Fargo, HE, Gamma Phi Beta Senior Panhellenic Delegate, Who's Who, SAI, Phi Upsilon Omicron Sec, Panhellenic Council Sec, Sen' ior Staff, Art Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Board of Finance I STANLEY LUNDE, Fargo, AAS, Theta Chi Pres, Social Chm'n, IF Council VP, Board of Publications, Spectrum Business Manager, Atelier Chat Noir I LLEWELLYN LYNDE, Ellendale, Pharm, Rho Chi, Transfer from State Normal and Industrial I THOMAS MADSON, Arnegard, Pharm, Rho Chi, Pharf macy Club ......,...,............. .............. 257 F . 5672 .S . . . fzfkzefeefz ,iffy-wie 258 Maetzold K Maetzold R Mahoney Mallick Malmskog Malstrom Mandt Marquardt Marshall Martin Matheson Mattson Mauer McCalley McClintock McGregor Mcllernan McMahon McManus Meisner Meister Melin Meloy Menke Mertes Miller Minch Minette Mittelsteadt Moe A Moe R Moen Moilanen Molland Mondry Monson Montgomery Moore Mork Morrow Murray Mutchler L Mutchler R Myrdal B Myrdal R Nayes Neal Nelson R Nelson Z I 772 7726 7726 7720 772 7261 David Litten . . . a lieutenant col' onel . . . was Cadet Commander of the army . . . was cofchairman of the Military Ball . . . belonged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, and Blue Key, was a senior who made things go . . . I KENNETH MAETZOLD, Crary, Eng, Kappa Sigma Chi VP, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Tau Delta Sec, Treas, Who's Who, Blue Key, Atelier Chat Noir, Eng Club, Rahjahs, 4fH, LSA, YMCA, Toastmasters Club, Men's Glee Club, Ski Club, Tau Beta Pi Essay Award, Intramural Sports I RICHARD MAETZOLD, Crary, Agr, 4-H, YMCA, LSA, Men's Glee Club, College- Chorus, Saddle and Sirloin, Toastmasters VP, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi I JOSEPH MAHONEY, Fargo, Eng, ASME, I GEORGE MALLICK, Moorhead, Minn, AAS, Alpha Tau Omega I OLIVER MALMSKOG, Ulen, Minn, Agr, FFA, Saddle and Sirloin, Transfer from Moorhead State Teacher's College I DORIS MALSTROM, M-apleton, HE, YWCA, Tryota, MSF, Rifle Team I SHERMAN MANDT, McIntosh, Minn, Agr, FFA Treas, Saddle and Sirloin, Arnold Society, 4fH, Little International Livestock Show . ....................... . I GERALD MARQUARDT, Fargo, AAS, MSF, Phi Kappa THESON, Fairmount, Eng, Tau Beta Pi VP, Phi Kappa Phi, Paper Contest, Distinguished Military Student, Who's Who, YMCA, Camera Club Sec I CLIFFORD MARTIN, Fargo, Phi I LYNDON MARSHALL, Fargo, Eng, I LESLIE MAR' Pi Tau Sigma Sec: Scabbard and Blade Treas, ASME, ASME MSF I WALTER MATTSON, Outlook, Mont, Agr, LSA, Eng, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE, Intramural Sports I RON' ALD MAUER, Hankinson, Pharm I RUSSELL McCALLEY,Fargo, Agr, Kappa Kappa Psi Pres, Gold Star Band, Board of Music Pres I EARL MCCLINTOCK, New York City, AAS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledge Trainer, Camera Club VP, Pres, YMCA I MARY ELLEN McGREGOR, McGregor, AAS, Senior Staff, ISA, WAA Pres, Sec, Treas, Dakota Hall Club, Women's Senate, Chem Club, IRC College Panhellenic Scholarship, Kappa Kappa Gamma Jardine Thompson Nichols Scholf arship .... ........ ................... ' ......... I PHILIP MCLERNAN, Fargo, Eng, Theta Chi, Atelier Chat MAHON, Fargo, Eng, Newman Club, Eng Club, ASME Eng I JAMES MEISNER, Bismarck, Eng, Eng Club, ASCE Red Lake Falls, Minn, Agr I ALLEN MELOY, Danville, Ill Phi, Transfer from DePauw University I PETER MENKE, Club, Transfer from St. John's University and Bemidji State I DONALD MILLER, Hillsboro, AAS, Theta Chi Historian Sec, Eng Club, ASCE, ROTC .......... I JAMES MINETTE, Fargo, Eng, Tau Beta Pi Sec, Pi Tau Phi, Varsity Gymnastics, Golf I FRANK MITTELSTEADT, Noir, Kappa Tau Delta, Glee Club I VINCENT MAC' Treas, Intramural Football I ROBERT MCMANUS, Fargo, I ROBERT MEISTER, Fargo, Pharm I KENNETH MELIN Pharm' Pharm Club' Rho Chi' Phi Kappa Phi- Phi Kappa lBaudette, Minn., Pharm, Kappa, Psi, Pharm Cliib, Newman Teacher's College I THEODORE MERTES, Fargo, AAS I WILBUR MINCH, Cleveland, Ohio, Eng, Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Sec, ASME, Eng Club, Lettermen's Club, Phi Kappa Milbank, South Dakota, Agr, Transfer from South Dakota State I ARDELL MOE, Stanley, Pharm I ROBERT MOE, Halstad, Minn, Pharm, Kappa Psi Sec, Rho Chi I NEIL MOEN, Park River, AAS, Theta Chi Sec, VfPres, House. Mgr, Blue Key, IF Council Treas, -Soph Class Sec, Intramural Sports I GEORGE MOILANEN, Brocket, Agr, Lettermen's Club, Boxing I JEAN MOLLAND, Fargo, AAS, Gamma Phi Beta Pres, House Manager, CorrefSec, Sigma Alpha Iota, Who's Who, Guidon, Senior Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, Band I CYRIL MONDRY, Ardoch, Agr, ASAE, Newman Club I JOHN MONSON, Fingal, Agr, Transfer from Idaho State College. I MORRIS MONTGOMERY, Bismarck, Agr I MARSHALL MOORE, Fargo, Eng, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Recorder, ASCE, LaVerne Noyes Scholarship, Distinguished Military Student, Intramural Sports I RAYMOND MORK, Jamestown, Eng, ASCE, Newman Club, Transfer from Jamestown College I ROBERT MORROW, Erie, Agr, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin I JACK MURRAY, Casselton, Agr, Cofop House Pres, Saddle and Sirloin, Newman Club: Intramural Sports I LYNN MUTCHLER, Northwood, Eng, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, ASCE I RALPH MUTCHLER, Northwood, Agr, Alpha Gamma Rho Social Chm'n, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Agronomy Club I BENEf DICT MYRDAL, Edinburg, Agr, Alpha Gamma Rho Sec, VP, Saddle and Sirloin .............. I ROBERT MYRDAL, Edinburg, Eng, Theta Chi, Eng Club, ASCE, Arnold Society, LaVerne Noyes Scholarship, Intraf mural Sports I JOAN NAYES, Fargo, HE, Kappa Kappa Gamma Treas, Pres, Tryota, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Satff VP I JEROME NEAL, Bismarck, Pharm, Rho Chi, Transfer from Bismarck Junior College I RONALD NELSON, Bucyrus, Eng, LSA Pres, Eng Council, AIEE, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Men's Glee Club I ZOE NELSON, Mandan, AAS, Alpha Gamma Delta Pres, VP, YWCA Treas, Edwin Booth Society Sec, Treas, Kappa Delta Pi, Chem Club, Guidon VP, Senior Staff, Panhellenic Council Treas, Woman's Senate, Fr and Soph Com' mission, Forman Ford Freshman Award, Senior Staff Scholarship, Little Country Theatre Who's Who ....... 259 . M , Alf lv' as-6 7.5 . . . mkwfeefz ,QW-afze 260 Ness Neumann B Neumann C Noonan Nord O'Hearn Olson D Qlson R Olson T Overboe Page F Page J Palmer Parsons Patera Paul Payne Pavcsik Peltier Peterson Dennis Peterson DeWaj Pfliger Pile Podniecks Powell Quanbeck Rausch R Rawson Records Richards Roesler Rounds Runice Rustad Rutter Rydstrom Sakshaug Sandbeck Schafer Schaubert Schmidt Schmit Schuchard Schuehle Schulenherg Schultz Scofield Schweizer Schwer Kenneth Maetzold . . . won second place in '49 state architects coma petition . . . was prexy of Ski Club . . . vice prexy of Kappa Sigma Chi and Tau Beta Pi . . . belonged to Blue Key, Atelier Chat Noir, En' V gineens Club, Rabjahs, 4fH, LSA, Toastmastefs Club . . . sang in chorus . . . was a senior who made things go ........ I WALTER NESS, Eclmore, Agr, Kappa Sigma Chi Rushing Chm'n' Saddle and Sirloin Pres, VP, Rajah Club, F Council, Intramural Sports, Livestock Judging Team, Little Int I BERNETT ,NEUMANN, Gackle, Pharm, Kappa Psi Athletic Director, ISA, Intram l B d VP- Ph ' ' ' ura oar , armacy Club, Intramural Sports I CORDELL NEUMANN, Gackle, Eng, ISA VP, Intramural Sports, ASME, Football I GEORGE NOONAN, Pasadena, Calif, Sigma Chi Pres, Housemanager, IF Coun- cil Pres, Atelier Chat Noir Treas, Eng Club, Engineers Council, Beaux Arts Ball Treas, Newman Club, Football, Intramural Sports, Bison Brevities, Student Council, Letterman's Club, Staff and Notes Club, Military Ball Pres, Men's Residence Hall Social Entertainment, Council, Transfer from Pasadena City College .................. I Elmer Nord, Fosston, Minn, Kappa Psi, Transfer from Bemidji State Teachers College I VIRGINIA O'HEARN, Minot, HE, Tryota, Newman Club, Ceres Hall Club I DAVID OLSON, Fosston, Minn, Pharm, Kappa Psi VP, IF Council, Pharf macy Club, Intramural Sports I ROBERT OLSON, Fargo, AAS, Theta Chi Sec, Pledge Marshall I THEODORE OL' SON, Moorhead, Minn, Eng, Engineer's Club, AIEE, Transfer from University of Wisconsin I HARRIET OVERBOE, Detroit Lakes, Minn, HE, Phi Kappa Phi I FRANK PAGE, Leeds, Agr, Sigma Alpha Epsilon House Manager, Kappa Delta Pi, FFA, Boxing Team, Intramural Sports, Transfer from University of North Dakota I JOHN PAGE, Hamilton, Agr, Alf phafTa.u Omega Sec, Agronomy Club, Bison Furrows BusfMgr, Bison Brevities, Little International, Intramural Sports . . I DWIGHT PALMER, Devils Lake, Agr, Kappa Sigma Chi, 4fH Club Pres, Treas, Saddle and Sirloin, Gold Star Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Spring Sing, Intramural Sports I RUSSELL PARSONS, Fargo, Chem I BEVERLY PATERA, Bismarck, AAS, Ceres Hall Club, YWCA, Methodist Student Foundation I HERBERT PAUL, Renville, Minn, Chem, Pershing Rifles Captain, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military student I DOUGLAS PAYNE, Moorhead, Minn, AAS, Sig' ma Alpha Epsilon Sec, Treas, VP, Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Who's Who, Blue Key, Board of Finance, Student Commission Treas, F Council, Mixed Chorus, Staff and Notes Club: LSA, Intramural Sports, Bison Brevities, Spring Sing, LCT I GUSTAV PAVCSIK, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey, Arch, Atelier Chat Noir I JO' II1QECLTI:ER,bz3rtl1ur, AAS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chronicler, YMCA, Alpha Phi Omega Historian, MSF, Toastmasters u , , oot a ................................... I DENNIS LEE PETERSON, Fargo, Eng I DeWAYNE PETERSON, Rothsay, Minn, Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pres, Pledge Trainer, IF Council, Rahjah Club, Arnold Society, Intramural Basketball, I JOSEPH PFLIGER, Stanton, AAS, Men's Dorm Council Pres, Newman Club, Arnold Society, Pershing Rifles I ROY PILE, Cando, Agr, Eng, Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE, Kappa Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Band, Men's Glee Club I GORDON QUANBECK, McVille, Eng, ASME, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma Pres, Phi Kappa Phi, Transfer from Concordia College I ROSAMOND RAUSCH, West Fargo, Pharm, Phi Mu Panhellenic Representative, Kappa Epsilon Pres Treas, Pharm Club Pres, Rho Chi Sec, Treas, Newman Club, Chorus I COLLEEN RAWSON, Pettibone, HE, Guidon, YWCA Cabinet, Dakota Hall Treasurer, LSA, Tryota I JOHN RICHARDS, Valley City, Agr, Alpha Gamma Rho, Lettermen's Club, Football, Transfer from Valley City' State Teachers College . ..............,..,............ . I LAWRENCE ROESLER, Lehr, Eng, Arnold Society, ROTC, Transfer from Jamestown College and Northern Montana College I KERRY ROUNDS, Hazen, Pharm, Rho Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Pharm Club, I ROBERT RUNICE, Far' go, AAS, Blue Key VP, Alpha Phi Omega Pres, Toastmasters Club Sec, Who's Who, Spectrum I GEORGE RUTTER, Grand Forks, Arch, Kappa Tau Delta, Atelier Chat Noir Treas, Transfer from University of North Dakota and University of iohrgi Collegebl CARLTON RYDSTROM, Rockford, Ill, Chem, Sigma Chi Pledge Pres, Newman Club' Lettermen's C u , em u , Varsity Basketball, Transfer from Marquette University I ARNOLD SAKSHAUG, Sherwood, Eng, ASCE Sec, Treas, I SHIRLEY SANDBECK, Kindred, AAS, LSA, ISA, IRC, Science Club, YWCA, Dakota Hall Club I CHARLES SCHAFER, Hillsboro, Agr I VERNON SCHAUBERT, Bowdon, AAS, YMCA, Intramural Basketball . . I EDWARD SCHMIT, Minot, Eng, AIEE, Transfer from Minot State Teacher's College I MARVIN SCHUCHARD, Napoleon,-Eng, AIEE, Transfer from State School of Science I ROBERT SCHUEHLE Fairbault Minn' Pharm Cl b' 7 7 7 U 7 Transfer from St, Olaf College I WALLACE SCHULENBERG, Fargo, Eng, ASCE I NORMA SCHULTZ, Hillsboro, Qgaglglgfmmlal Delta Sec, Ceres Hall Council Sec, Staff and Notes, Transfer from Bethany Junior College I HAROLD D . , ' . , , , ibbing, Minn, AAS IEDWARD SCHWEIZER,Buenos Aires, Argentina, Chem, Phi Kappa Phi, Chemistry Club: IRC, PubfDir A'Antigone I JANET SCHWER, Fargo, AAS, Kappa Kappa Gamma Membership Chm'n, Soc. Chm'n, Edwin Booth Sec, Treas, Kappa Delta Pi, Staff and Notes, Canterbury Club, LCT, Class Plays, 'Playboy of the Western World , Around the Dawn , Bison Brevities ArtfDir, Production Staff Antigone, ....... . . . . . 261 56 . . . fzflzefeefz ,Qffy-ana Schwinkendgr Scott Seeba Sellent Severson Shaheen Shea. Shelstad Sieber Sigurdson j Sigurdson S Simonson Skadberg Smith Smoot Solberg Solien Solvie Sommerdorf Sommerfeld Sotherlund Stachlowski Stewart Strand Striegel Stringer Stroming Strommen Stuckle Symington Syverson Thompson H Thompson R Thorndal Thorfinnson Thorson Thurh Trimakas Tollerud Turner Twete Utke Vick Vogel I Vogel L Vogelsang Vossler Wagner Weiler Ralph Mutchler . . . arranged muf sic and directed the orchestra for Bison Brevities for two years . . . belonged to Alpha CammalRho, Kappa Kappa Psi, YMCA, and Saddle and Sirloin . . . played in Cold Star Band . . . was a senior who made things go ..... Johnf Myridal . . . managed the Little International . . . participatf ed in livestock judging teams and baseball . . . belonged to Saddle and Sirloin and was vice president and secretary of .Alpha Gamma Rho . . . was a senior who made things go ......... l i Ralph Mutchler ' John Myrd al JL' .YO th to I MYRON SCHWINKENDORF, Mandan, Phar, Pharmacy Club, MSF I ROBERT SCOTT, Arthur, Eng, AIEE V Chm'n, Tau Beta Pi I WALTER SEEBA, Fargo, AAS I EDWARD SELLENT, Everest, AAS, Kappa Sigma Chi Pledge, Kappa Delta Pi I MARY SEVERSON, Fargo, HE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corr. Sec, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron Editor, Marshal, Tryota, Art Club, Ski Club, LSA, Bison Brevities, LCT, LaVerne Noyes and Emma K. Herbst Mem' orial Scholarships I MARY SHAHEEN, Fargo, HE, Art Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron Historian, Guidon Treas, Tryota, Kap' pa Delta Pi, Board of Public Programs Treas, Ski Club, Newman Club, LCT Costuming, Spectrum Staff I JANE SHEA, Fargo, AAS, Gamma Phi Beta Treas, Pledge Trainer, Kappa Delta Pi Treas, Phi Kappa Phi, Newman Club, LCT The Great American Family , Spectrum Staff, Bison Brevities, Spring Sing I JOHN EDWARD SHELSTAD, Doran, Minn, Agr, FFA, LSA, Saddle and Sirloin, Dairy Club, Little International, Intramural Sports, Transfer from Augsburg College. I SOBERT SIEBER, Wolford, Eng, Sigma Phi Delta, Westminster Fellowship, ASME, Engineer's Club, Pi Tau Sigma Treas, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi I JOHN SIGURDSON,Bottineau, Eng, Theta Chi, Atelier Chat Noir, ASCE, Kappa Tau Delta, Phi Theta Kappa, Junior Class VP, Football, Intramural Sports, JrfSr Prom Chm'n, Transfer from N Dak School of Forestry I STEPHEN SIGURDSON, Edinburg, Eng, ASME, Engineerhs Club, Pi Tau Sigma VP, LSA, ISA, IAS I ALDEN SIMONSON, Fargo, Eng, ASME, Engineer's Club I MARVIN SKADBERG, Carrington, Agr, Alpha Gamma Rho Chap, Saddle and Sirloin Assistant-Treas, 4fH Club, IntrafMural Sports, 4fH Grain Marketing Trip, Little Inter' national Ass't Mgr, Mgr, Judging Teams I ANN GAYE SMITH, Fargo, AAS I ROBERT SMOOT, Fargo, AAS, Alpha Tau Omega, IRC VP, Captain ROTC Rifle Team, Bison Brevities, Bison Annual, Glee Club, Newman Club I ERN' EST SOLBERG, Rolette, AAS, Coeop House VP, ISA, IRC, Debate Team ................ I WALTON SOLIEN, Twin Valley, Minn, Eng, ASME I ELLWOOD SOLVIE, Glenwood, Minn, Pharm, Kappa Psi, Pharmacy Club I MARJORIE SOMMERDORF, Towner, HE, Phi Mu Treas, Scholarship Chm'n, Kappa Delta Pi, Guide on, Bison Furrows Associate Home Economics Editor, Tryota, YWCA, Westminster Fellowship, Women's Senate, Mary E. Laycock Scholarship, Career Day Trip, Transfer from U of Minn I DONNA SOMMERFELD, Mandan, HE, Kappa Delta Treas, Tryota, YWCA, Ceres Hall Club, Transfer from Jamestown College I ARTHUR SOTHERLUND, Brainerd, Minn, Eng, Alpha Tau Omega Worthy Sentinel, Atelier Chat Noir, John Robinson Club, Intrafmural Sports, Bison Brevif ties, Transfer from Brainerd Junior College I JOSEPH STACHLOWSKI, Courtenay, Eng, AIEE, Transfer from State Science School I DONALD STEWART, McClusky, AAS, Alpha Tau Omega Rushing Chm'n, Intramural Sports, LCT, Class Plays Dir '49, Bison Brevities .................. Q ........... I EDNA STRAND, Ada, Minn, HE, Phi Upsilon Omicron VP, Kappa Delta Phi Hist, Reporter, Phi Kappa Phi, Ceres Hall Club Pres, Women's Senate, YWCA, Tryota, Career Day Convention, WNAX' Scholarship I CURTIS STRIEGEL, Lieth, Agr, ISA Pres, Little International, Intramural Sports, NDSC Farmers Union Cooperative Ass'n Director, Manager, Farmers Union Local I KENNETH STRINGER, Greenbush, Minn, Pharm, Pharmacy Club, Rho Chi, Phi Kappa Phi I WILBERT STROMING, Killdeer, Eng, AIEE, Gamma Delta, Transfer from Dickinson State Teachers College I JOHN STROMIVIEN, Fargo, Eng, Sigma Phi Delta Chaplain, Engineers' Club ASCE, College Choir, Spring Sing, En' gineers Day I LEO STUCKLE, Jamestown, Agr I OWEN SYMINGTON, Neche, Pharm, Pharmacy Club, Freshman Football and Basketball, Intramural Sports I LOWELL SYVERSON, Ulen, Minn, Eng, LSA, VP, ASME, Engineers Club, YMCA, Transfer from Concordia College I HUBERT THOMPSON, Moorhead, Minn, Eng, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Warden, ASCE, Ski Club, Intramural Sports . . .I ..............,........ . . . . I RICHARD THOMPSON, Fargo, AAS, Arnold Society Sec, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega Alumni Sec, Glee Club, Band Mgr, Kappa Kappa Psi, Camera Club, Intramural Sports, Bison Brevities, Spring Sing, Spectrum Advertise ing Staff, MSF I HERBERT THORNDAL, Fergus Falls, Minn, AAS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Treas, Herald, Steward, IF Council Recorder, Rahjah Club Sec, Arnold Society, Newman Club, Distinguished Military Student, Intramural Sports I VAUGHN THORFINNSON, Lisbon, Agr, FFA Officer at Large, YMCA Treas, Football, Baseball, Intramural Bas' ketball I HOWARD THORSON, Fargo, Agr, Men's Glee Club, Choir, FFA, Bison Brevities, H, M. S. Pinaforen, Transfer from San Diego Jr College and San Diego State College I ARDYN THURN, Wishek, HE, LSA Sec, VP, Tryota Poster Chm'n, Beta Sigma Treas, Art Club, Gold Star Band, YWCA Finance Chm'n, Program Chm'n, Dakota Hall Club, Inter Religious Council ........ . ........... , .......... . . I DENNIS TRIMAKAS, Kaunas, Lithuania, Eng, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE, Newman Club, Transfer from Technische Hochschule in Munich, Germany I GORDON TOLLERUD, Esmond, Agr, Alpha Gamma Rho, Board of Campus Affairs, Student Commission Sec, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Society, Blue Key, Agronomy Club Pres, Rahjah Pres, Saddle and Sir' loin, 4fH, Bison Furrows, YMCA, Who's Who, Sam Dobervich Memorial Award I SHIRLEY TURNER, Bismarck, AAS I LOUIS TWETE, Red Lake Falls, Minn, Agr I DALLAS UTKE, Enderlin, Phar, Kappa Sigma Chi Sec, LSA, Rho Chi, Pharmacy Club, Choir, Intramural Sports I ALLEN VICK, Banks, Eng I JOHN VOGEL, Fargo, Eng I LAMBERT VOGEL, Fargo, Eng, Pi Tau Sigma VP, Newman Club, ASME I DONALD VOGELSANG, Fargo, Eng, ASME I VIOLA VOSSLER, Wishek, HE, LSA Sec, Dietition, Tryota, Glee Club, Gold Star Band Treas, Beta Sigma Pres, VP, YW CA, Freshman Commission, Dakota Hall Council I LLOYD WAGNER Detroit Lakes, Minn, Eng, ASCE, Transfer from Moorhead State Teachers College and U of Minn I LLOYD WEILER, Fargo, Eng, Atelier Chat Noir ....... 263 Barnum Thronson SK INS . . . fzmafeefz iffy-wie 264 lynx' , ,, fi ' .... 'Q V. .,. , .. - Trett Vettel Berg Hipke Hesse Westinan Wetherbee Whitford Whitman A Whitman K Williams Windom Wischow Wolfell Wolf Wolpert Young Zweber Borcuk Bring Frokjer Haalancl Helferich Iondahl Mogen Nelson D Olson W Plernel Tokach 1,06 'ZU Walter Ness . . . was president of Saddle and Sirloin . . . belonged to Kappa Sigma Chi, Rahjahs, and Interfrat Council . . . participated in intramural sports, livestock judge ing teams, and the Little Internaf tional . . . was a senior who 'made things go ......... Douglas Payne . . . was secretary, treasurer, and vice president of Sig' ma Alpha Epsilon . . . belonged to Blue Key and the Student Cornrnisf sion, Interfrat Council, LSA, and Staff and Notes Club . . . particif pated in chorus, Bison Brevities, and intramural sports . . . was a senior who made things go .... I NCLA WESTMAN. Aneta, HE, Kappa Delta Sec, Pres. Cultural Programs Chm'n, YWCA Cabinet, Publicity Chm'n, Art Club, Tryota, LSA, Panhellenic Council I DARYL WETHERBEE, Fergus Falls, Minn, Eng, ASME I BYRON WHITFORD, Leeds, Pharm, Arnold Society, Pharmacy Club, Distinguished Military Student I ANNE WHITMAN, Far' go, HE, Kappa Alpha Theta Treas, Social Chm'n, Kappa Delta Pi Sec, Guidon, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Tryota, Gold Star Band, John Robinson Club, YWCA, Spectrum Staff, Bison Furrows, Bison Brevities I KENNETH WHITMAN, Grand Forks, Pharm I CECIL WILLIAMS, Fargo, AAS, IRC I WILLIAM WINDOM, Fargo, AAS, Newman Club, Intra mural Sports, Basketball .................................. I RUSSELL WISCHOW, Sentinel Butte, Chem, Alpha Gamma Rho Alumni Sec, Reporter, Chemistry Club Pres I LYLE WOLFE, Fairmount, Phar I WAYNE WOLF, Dickinson, Pharm, Kappa Psi VP, House Manager, Treas, Newman Club, Pharmacy Club, InterFraternity Council, Intramural Sports I DUANE WOLPERT, Steele: Pharm: Kappa Psi, Pharmacy Club, LSA, Intramural Sports I DONNA YOUNG, Mandan, AAS, Transfer from Jamestown College I HAROLD ZWEBER, New Market, Minn, Pharm, Kappa Psi Historian, Pledge Trainer, Rho Chi Pres, Pharmacy Club Treas, Men's Chorus, Rahjah Club, Papyrus Ebers Editor, Ass't Editor, Blue Key, Master Freshman Award, Rho Chi Freshman Award, North Dakota Pharmaceutical Association Freshman Award, Who's Who ........... . . . I LOUIS BORCUK, Windsor, Vermont, AAS, Arnold Society, Newman Club, Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Football I HAROLD BRING, Galesburg, Agr, Alpha Zeta I DONALD FROKJER, Nashua, Minn, Chem I LOWELL HAAf LAND, Ada, Minn, Eng, Atelier Chat Noir I RAYMOND DAVID HELFERICH, Hebron, AAS, ROTC Color Guard I PHILIP JONDAHL, Galesburg, Agr I MORRIS MOGEN, Thief River Falls, Minn, Agr, LSA, Hockey I DENf NIS NELSON, Bismarck, Eng I WARREN OLSON, Bowbells, Agr, FFA Sec, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Zeta I JAMES PLEMEL, Starkweather, Agr, Newman Club, Agronomy Club, Intramural Sports I MARVIN TOKACH, St. Anthony, Pharm, Newman Club, Pharmacy Club, Kappa Psi, Bison Brevities, Spring Sing, Intramural Sports, Transfer from Bismarck Junior College ......................... ......... I DONALD TRETT, Lisbon, Eng, Sigma Phi Delta, ASME, IAS Chm'n, Sec I HAROLD VETTEL, Cummings, Agr I DUANE BERG, Minot, Eng, Atelier Chat Noir, Tau Delta Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Transfer from Minot State Teachers College I ROBERT HIPKE, Chilton, Wisconsin, Pharm, Kappa Sigma Chi, Rho Chi VP, Pharmacy Club, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Sports, Transfer from U of Wisconsin I JOHN HESSE, Fargo, AAS, Edwin Booth Dramatic Society, Scabf bard and Blade Sec, Who's Wlio, Blue Key, Board of Publications Sec, LCT productions, Bison Brevities, Football, Intraf mural Sports, Bison Annual, Spectrum Sports Editor, ROTC Cadet Battallion Staff, EEE I CHARLES BARNUM, Glen' coe, Minn, Pharm I THOMAS THRONSON, Minot, Eng, ASME, LSA ................ seniors., ...Uris is the ena' 265 KNIGHT Printing Compan PRINTERS BIN DERS Blank Book Manufacturers Dance Programs and Novelties Dial 7359 619 N P. Ave. Compliments EXCLUSIVE Varsity Town 'COMPLIMENTS APPAREL Clothes OF Not Exclusively FRETLAND Priced Siegels I A I Beauty and . J C 7 102 Bdwy. Phone 7589 time Barber Shop 63 Broadway The Place to Go For the Names You Know Www Bwdy. 8L Front St Phone 7331 Complete Fur Facilities Hoenclis Fur Store, Inc. Dry-cold Storage Vaults Furevive Cleaning Repairing and Restyling by Master Furriers 57 BROADWAY FARGO, N. D. Photos For Every Mood SCHERLIN G STUDIO For Wedding Engagements i131f2 Bdwy. Call 22193 SPORTING 9 TEAM OUTFITTERS of athletic equipment 9 DODGE TROPI-HES 9 C.C.M.-HYDE SKATES Hockey Equipment 9 GUNS-ALL MAKES Sales-Service RESERVE FOR SILVER JOHNSON SEAHORSE MOTORS M 0 0 N Emery Johnson Sporting Goods c A F E 75 Broadway-Fargo Compliments F argo-Moorhead Automobile Dealers' Association Anderson Stadum Pontiac Overvold Motors Bearson Motor Co. Balmer Motor Co. Berrell Motor Co. Cordell Motors Corwin-Churchill Co. Clay Motor Co. Flynn Motor Hustad-Kelly Co. Kiefer Chevrolet Russ Buick, Inc. Ed Schum Pontiac Swanston Nash Service Chevrolet W. W. Wallwork Inc., Fargo W. W. Wallwork Inc., Moorhead Northwest Willys, Inc. Red River Motors Nokken 86 Ryan, Inc. Valley Lincoln Mercury Inc. Gale Hudson Rushing Functions For the Best Times of your Life The PIERCE CO. I I Printing and Lithographing During the Best Years of your Life 0 Office Supplies, Furniture H and Equipment S Gardner 0 Portable Typewriters Publications-Catalogs School Annuals-Cards Circulars-Commercials Always A Parking Spot At Wedding Announcements 1019 lst AVG. N- Term Parties Club Meetings Dances DIAL 5432 .' E15E55? ff55355555551532-25355112 of ' 12 -ape' t o r Inga of the Gardner Banquet Manager E COMPLIMENTS OF I TER AT ION A mnvzsvzn H RVESTER CO. FARM EQUIPMENT MOTOR TRUCKS REFRIGERATORS N' INDUSTRIAL POWER For Something Different Every Inch A COMPLIMENTS THE A EAT AT- Clothing Store FROM L. G. PRATT C0 CAFE THE WALDON'S M mo Your Seafood Cafe' ' Office Supplies Gpen 6 A. M. Tm 0 Printing of all kinds Midnight Phone 3-1453 404 Center Ave. 15 N 4th St. Moorhead 410 Center Ave. Mhd. Moorhead, Minn. PHONE 6646 Hair Shaping and Styling 4'Mr. Henry College Style A Specialty Mademoiselle Beauty Shoppe Call 5353 or 5354 25 Bdwy. Fargo ARTHUR'S 0 For Smart College Apparel 109 Bwcly. Fargo Support the Firm Who Helps Support the BISON THE BISON STAFF Wally Klundt, Editorg Gordon Badger, Bus. Mgr. 3 i ,s !Qi ii il SERVICE ULSAKER , COMPLIMENTS Drug Store Printing Co. THE Fargds Modern Commercial 1 Drug Store Printing ana Publication COHQ9 Bdwy at 6th Ave. N. J. G. Halbeisen, '13 315 Broadway THE BEST F0013 1 s W LeBien, '38 FARGO, N DAK. FOR THE LOWEST PRICE CONGRATULATIONS COMPLHVIENTS McCracken Studio CLASS ' QF of the 51 i HOMER S THUNE i ' From The 101W Broadway, Fargo, N. D. R and G Yea! For the Bison Bootery CONGRATULATIONS WHOLESALE . BERNIES 1, APER 1951 Bison Graduates Record Shop DISTRIBUTION We Wish You Success In Your New Careers When Planning Your Home Radios FARGO Choose Furnishings With a Future Records SHALL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU Appliances Paper Company WE 625 N. P. Ave Fargo Dial 24461 5 FURNITURE CO. 5 Compliments F 01' the POSTAL N UNUSUAL E . In Flowers PHARMACY 2, 9 Fargo's Prescription i ' Center Liquor BRIGGS Floral Company Across from Postoffice Store Over 34 Years of COMPLETE . . , . Reliable Serviw PHOTOGRAPHIC If it 1sn t studies come. , DEPARTMENT Moorhead, Minnesota ' Across From Great Northern Depot Flower Phone 3-1373 Fountain Luncheonette W L i E i r i ! 1 I IM Re v! 1. 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A- 5521 .. 9.1 -..1515f:.f.1- 11151 i511f1115'51111 , 55:-55:1'5:5.5.5.55,,.,5115v.3.5y+ ,5-'Q .e ,:,,.:,-, .. -- .......1:5151,3., Q - - f -' 1 W ... . -N .3531 5,53531353131,:,5, Jfrggai. '-'-W-15, 1 S' 1111155501 5 1.5, 2 5 ' - , 1151531555 555511155313 15151151 151 91111 11 . of 12115111 1151251111111 15- 1 -, ii- 15111513 5? 252555 5, 5. 5151515151 .515 1 'f .15'- '515 P ,,F' 1515f5151E15f1511111131515151Z5 E151 -- ' - .-.4-G: ' .-: 'l'-4:- : 1 1 1 1 - 11 :1 .- -:' '-I ',4-'- 2.54, .5' 'l'173':'If5 'Si :'1: 1-17:f1!1:1:11711!1111 ' i.-51E13f '515 ?t31 :'4' 5-1' ' ' --5 E1Z1' ffE?' 571552115 515-1'1f15f'2 15 Eg :1g515:E-. 33532555 '11:55g5s-.- 1 ig., 215 555555 55311511 s-. Compliments of 1 ' ' B. P. O. ELK 1 - .' ' o. 260 Q hd C , ALJ' L' . y. 5315 FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA J. H. COOKE Class ,23 74 Broadway Congratulations To Class of 1951 BROADWAY PHAR CY D. J. COOKE Class '27 Phone 7371 FARGO RUBBER STAMP WORKS We Specialize In Rubber Stamps of All Kinds 519 1st Ave. No. Fargo THE FARGO CAFE The Best Chinese Foods In Town Newly Decorated 65 Bdwy. Fargo For Wholesome Milk and Dairy Products Buy From The Dutch Maid Dairy Phone 23275 530 6th Ave. No. OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY N ODAK GRILL GOOD STEAKS AND SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS 1 Block North 10f G. N. 532 Bdwy. Fargo 270 W, Your Qredit Is O. K. THE BRIDAL SHOP 518 lst Avenue North Bglgrgeagohnson Furlkinlggg Fargo, North Dakota Say It With Flowers- Shotwell Floral Co. Corner Broadway and Front Bridal Dresses - Formals Promdresses Eastern Star Gowns - Advisory Service Veils and Bridesmaids Hats We Welcome Inquiries By Mail FARGO, N. D. - a Good Lusk ALEX STERN Maftmson S Jewelry T0 SL For More Than 39 Years - Your Leading Sterling The B1son Graduates Silver Dealer In 0f 1951 I This Area Q lst and Center Ave. , FARGWS Moorhead, Minn. O. J. d6LCI1dI'CC16 CO. FINEST Opficagibeparfngent in sToRE afge O Phone 6453 FOR Dr. Chas. S. Robinson 620 F t St. Eyes Examined ron Fargo, N. D. MEN Glasses Fitted Cpl f THE FARGO FCJRUIVI For the Best In Meats Wholesale- The Fargo Packing Co. West Front Street FARGO, N. DAK. HGOLDENAW Feeds Goldberg Seed Sz Feed Co. West Fargo N. Dak. Congratulations Class of '51 A. C. Book Store Meet the Rest of Your Friends At OCKlE'S GRILL VLunches and Ice Cream Across from the Campus-Formerly Howards Compliments Of COLLEGE PURE OIL Howard Holkestad, Prop. Don't forget To Patronize Our Advertisers They are all Bison Boosters -The Business Staff STOP FOR LUNCH AT The A. C. Hasty Tasty Next Door to the College Y Compliments JOHNNY LEAMAN'S SURPLUS OUTLET West Fargo, N. D., On Highway 10 Northwestern Mutual Savings and Loan Association 11 Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota Sweeney Bros. Tractor Co. Industrial, Mining and Construction Machinery 1622 Front St. Fargo, N. Dak. Riverdale, N. Dak. Cook Sign Co. Outdoor Advertising Manufactures A of NEON SIGNS COLD CATHODE LIGHTING 1418 Front Street Phone 5323 FARGO, N. DAK. The Friendly Home Owned Bank In the I-Iandiest Location In Town Memloer F.D.I.C: TI-IE FARGO NATIONAL BANK 52 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. Anywhere in town . School or Date Northern Transit Buses Compliments of RORPQKELEICQKG GEEIEERAL . , COMPANY Wlmmer s Jewelry lm ELECTRIC TRY ----- gg APPLIANCE Scheels . . . COMPANY Scheel's Hardware - 212 Broadway 305 Broadway Ph. 6611 201 Bdwy CALL AT G0 TO- Hawkinson - Solberg CLOTHIERS L ,S Favorite Store for Men and Boys Fargo, North Dakota Furniture Store For Your 414 Front Street Phone 7571 Party Supplies 1 Block East of the Black Building On 5th St. No. IT'S QUALITY AT Harrington Sz Houghton HARDWARE Dial 7143 Fargo, N. Dak. 274 . l . Men who are interest- Turn To: We Specialize In Livestock Loans ed in Quality plus EX- , pert Attention shop at S Printing and Office THE Supply Co. G L 0 B E 617 N. P. Ave - Fargo FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dia12-1934 and Trust Company Of Fargo Society Brand Florsheim 15 Broadway Stetson Arrow S 1 . - .t Member F. D. I. C. Fargo, N. D. Fargo N D ervliiricgua I y Prescriptions a Compliments S ' lt Lumber 85 Fuel Co. pecla y of the Complete Kodak Dept. 1301 5th Ave. N. . Fm., N. D. - Grand Recreatlon Iron Fireman FARGO DRUG CO. Sportsmen's Headquarters Automatic Heating Phone 4241 Equipment for Coal Oil or Gas 608 Front St. Fargo For Over 30 Years Compliments of the I-IGRVICK Electric Motor Company Moorhead, Minn. Gateway Photo Engraving Co. Engravings Of All Kinds For Less 0 Good Luck BISON 816W lst Av. N., Fargo 1' X ! p W 'K if W I I I F'1 i' , G5 I E SAVE-IT'S THE I , I Q M X AMERICAN WAY .Lf X nlhp T0 SUCCESS. 5 I ll- 'Tin' -- Q---Q-.. fp 'I N' R W MW X n . Q' - My leaf G A T E C IT Y BUILDING sl LoAN AssoC1ATIoN 73 Broadway Fargo, N. D. Your Friendly Host In Fargo-Moorhead FREDERICK MARTIN HOTEL M O O R H E A D HOTEL H In Banking To Help Business THE DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK 51 Broadway Fargo, North Dakota Member - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMEN TS WEST FARGO ELEVATOR, Inc. West Fargo, N. Dak. OSCAR H. WILL 8: CO. PIONEER Seedhouse, Nursery and Greenhouses 322-324 Fourth Street Bismarck, North Dakota COMPLIMENTS MERCHANTS National Bank and Trust Company THE BANK FOR THE FAMILY MEMBER Fargo, North Dakota CLEAN QUICK as I-2-3 1 WITH THESE 3 GOLD SEAL PRODUCTS 1 525552552555 2 F' 211212 12ffn,,M,,, wood II HOUR 7 cream ,. WAX WAX 4'f '4' 5 - .. rl fQ P5'Zluii-L-:w.......,., ' 553 iiiliiiiiif ' 'lllfl oi-1. S F 'Iwrnm.m. . .- -.-- .,. . '.'f'. 1 '+ '4-'-'-MQ-A ' .'1. fr+,-wg? E f --u- - .,A, 4T,.,.,., 'I BETTER4WAYS...in 2 CLEANS 30 kinds of 3 CLEANS, polishes shining lustre, anli-slip dir! in 30 seconds. furnilure, woodwork. proleclion, longer wear, and less cure. Rich in pure Car- E A c H 5 P I N T nouba wax. 7eaZ Zmmm 32113 86 Xpwe-QZEQS? Q55 4? Q- 5 JO A -e I 5, es 1 Q. OO w C9 cj' fo ' O fi A is eve Q 9 , X' 05? - . Q, fi ! 3 LaVern Freeh, football captain and president of ' Q9 the Student Commission, receives the this-is-for S youn treatment from Carl Rorvig '39, owner of V Ted Evansorfs Men's Wear . . . Fargo's Fastest Growing 1VIen's Store. . THE- Compliments . . CRESCENT R Cafe JEWELERS GX Famous For Fine Foods BI 64 Broadway Specializing in A DIAMONDS STEAKS CHOPS TAVER SILVERWARE Your Favorite BEVERAGES UFARGOQS ggERLING Properly Served T D Howard Magnuson, 20 Broadway Fargo Fargo, N. Dak. Owner 202 1st Ave. N. Mhd. 277 Minn. 60,213 Ahlert Beverly KAAS-F162 Cleveland 68, Boen, Delores CHE-Sophl Mahnomen, Minn. A Aaland, Arnold E. fChem-Grady New Rock- ford A odt, August E. QAAS-Srl Fargii, 236, -'ZQU Aggilodt, June Carol QHE-Frb Fargo. 124, 130, 199 Aamodt, Marjorie A. CHE-Srl FHTSO Aanestad, Arden CAgr-Grad? F2120 Aanestad, Robert LAgr-Frl QTHTY 60,217 Aaser, Martin LAgr-Srl McVille 109, 127, 214 250 A k, Marlene LAAS-Frl 1V13YVi11e Aglierrnan, Bette QAAS-Srl Fargo 102, 204, Adarifg Edward L. cArchEns-Jr? Bismarck Ariamsj H. Kglilg cifidinrna-soplob Moofheadf ' .ea .2 . Aaagggg, Curtis R. trlrarm-sophl Montloolloy Akre, Patricia KHE-Fry Fargo 124, -1.31, 205 Albers, Dewey LCE-Sophl 99111191 90 Aldrich, Harlan W. cAgrEns-Srl Moorhead, Minn. 106 d Allmaras, Raymond tAgr-Jr? New Rockfof 134 Aim, Erling J. QCE-Jrl Minot 220 Aman, Anton QEE-Srl Mandan Amble, Harriet KHE-Jrj Wahpeton 95, 124. 132, 200. 201, 227 Ames, Richard CME-Jrl Fargo -66 Amstrup, Carl R. tAgf-STI FHYE0 97. 100, 107, 109, 250 Anderson, Albert G. KAAS-.TU FQTEO Anderson, Alice Mae KHE-Srl 1VI11'1Ot Anderson, Arlene QHE-Fry Fargo 124, 131, 203 . Anderson, Beverly O. KAAS-STD Klfldfed 250 Anderson, Birger O. fAdm Eng-JY-J Fargo Anderson Bruce tAgr-Fry Bowbells 60, 95. 111, 209 Anderson, Carol D. lPharm-Jrj Stanley Anderson, Dale W. CArCh-Srl Moorhead Minn. 47, 60, 250 Anderson, Daryl iAgr--Trl Reeder 105. 109 And:erson,9Dianne QPharm-Fry Rolla 121, 128, 199 22 Anderson, Donald E. QAgr-Sophl Fullerton 60, 110, 132, 224 Anderson, Donald W. QAAS-Sophl FYHTEO 132, 210 Anderson, Duane L. QAAS-Sophj Walhalla 141, 142, 146, 63 Anderson, Anderson, Earl A CAAS-Srl Fargo D Edwin F. QAgr-Srj Warwick 59, 60, 61, 210, 211, 250 Anderson, Eileen 198 Anderson, Esther LHE-Sophl Fargo 124, 181, QHE-Fry Starkweather 105, 108, 227 A d n, Mrs. C. O. CHE-Fry Fargo AIndPe1rSsC0n, Gerald G. LChem-Fry Fargo 66, 219 Anderson, Gladys tHE-FTD C00DG1'S'EOWI1 105. 124, 226 , Anderson, Gordon D. iPharm-Sri Minot 250 Anderson, Howard LEE-Fry Luverne U Anderson, Mrs. Inene K. QAAS-Srl Kindred 250 Anderson, James H. CAAS-Sophl Fargo 50, 95, 223 Anderson, Kenneth C. CChem-Grady Fargo Anderson, Klennes H. QAgr-Fr? 1'1HW16Y, Minn. 60 , Anderson, Margaret CHE-Fri Mayville 124. 205, 226 , , Anderson, Milton L, QAAS-Srl Wlllmar. Minn. 250 Anderson, Norman G. CAgrEng-Srb Forman 106 Anderson, Ronald D. CAgr-Sophl Halstad, Minn. 231 Andersen, Thomas CAAS-Srl Jamestown Anderson, A. William fAdmEng-Fry Fargo Anderson, Winona QHE-Jrj Fargo 79, 89, 202 Brown Andre, Ernest CArchEng-SrJ'Bismarck 250 Andre, Frederick CEE-Srl Bismarck 45 Andren, Lois CHE-Jry Fargo 123, 163, 198 Anthony, Kenneth fAgr-Sophj Grand Forks 141, 142 Arcimonies, Victoria CAAS-Frl Fargo . Arenson, George CPharm-Jrj Hoffman, Minn. 122-213 Armstrong, Margaret CAAS-Jrb Fargo 79, 89, 204 Arlgstrong, Robert M. CArchEng-Srj Fargo 50 Arnclt, Ernrest J. fAgr-Sophl Oakes 110, 112, 224 Arngson, Allan W. CAAS-Srl Hillsboro 222, 50 Arneson, Virginia QAAS-Jrl Glyndon, Minn. 74, 102, 198, 223, 229 Arntson, Eric P. LAgr-Jrj Fargo Askegaard, Arthur B. fAgr-Srj Comstock, Minn. 230, 250 Askegaard, John B. KAgrEng-Srl Comstock, Minn. 59, 61, 62, 94, 106, 230, 250 Askew, Robert fAgr-Gradj Casselton 107 Aslakson, Richard H. fAgr-Frl Edmore Asp, Barbara CAAS-Fri Moorhead, Minn. Au1'g1Wl11lam E. CAAS-Sophj Leonard 59, 60, 278 Harlem' clzrerfory Auman, Janice CAAS-Frl Breckenridge, Minn. 95, 197, 226 Awes, Faye Q1-IE-Specj Mapleton Awes, Robert CAAS-Jrj Mapleton B Babinski, John QAgrEng-Sophj Voss 63 Babitzke, Olive Louise QHE-Sophl Wishek 132, 228 Backen, Roger S. CAAS-Jrj Harvey Badger, Gordon QAgr-Jrj Fargo 94, 152, 181, 222 Baer, Lamoyne CAgr-Jrj Gackle 230 Baer, Stanley iArchEng-Sophl Richardton 66 Bagnell, Dale R. CAgr-Fry Center Bahr, Carol CHE-Sophl Glen Ullin 124, 202, 227 Baillard, William fAgr-Frj Ambrose 60 Baillie, Frederick D. QPharm-Sophl Fargo Baillie, Glenn H. CAdmEng-Srj Fargo Baker, Marcella QAAS-Fry Jamestown 130 Bakke, Lawrence tAgr-Frj Emerado 60,223 Bakken, J. Darrell KCE-Jrl Wahpeton 95 Balkan, Peter L. QCE-Sri Hillsboro 222, 250 Banasik, Allyn fArchEng-Frj Langdon Bankers, Curtis L. QAgr-.Trl Fargo Barke, Christie W. 6Agr-Sophj Donnybrook, 121 Barker, June LHE-Srl Harwood 125, 250 Bark-er, Lois CHE-Fry Fargo 124 Barnick, H. Leroy CAgr-Jrj Jud 109, 119 Barnick, Marlo Q1-IE-Jrj Fargo 200 Barnum, Charles E. CPharm-Srl Glencoe, Minn. 121, 264 Barr, Burton, QAAS-Srl Cooperstown 101, 220 250 Barr, Dean W. KAAS-Srl Fargo 216, 250 Barrie, Edward T. CAAS-Jrj Fargo 101 Bast, William K. tAgr-Srj Steele 250 Bayley, Kaye QAAS-Sophl Fargo 72, 202 Bayley, Richard J. QME-Srj Fargo Beattie, Arlo C. fArchEng-Jrj Bismarck Beauclair, Merita QAAS-Fry New Rockford Beck, Anna Mare QHE-Jrl Moorhead, Minn. 124, 181, 203 Beck, Donna QHE-Fry Carrington 154, 229 Becker, Clarence CAAS-Jrp Chicago, Ill. 141, 142 Becker, Richard B. CAAS-.Trl F.argo 210 Becklund, Thornton CEE-Jrb Almont 114 Bednar, Blanche CHE-Srl Lidgerwood 134, 250 Beechie, Eugene CAAS-Jrj Litchville 59, 60 Beling, Lloyd V. QCE-Sophj Fargo B-ell, Arnold fAgr-Srl Lark Bellleieuille, Coleen QAAS-Frj Mahnomen, inn. Bellows, Darleen KAAS-Sophj Penn 196 Bender, Donna QHE-Fry Gackle 124, 154, 228 Bendewald, Daryl CEE-Frj Wheelock Benshoof, Gerald QAAS-Sophj Fargo 66, 210 Benshoof, Jerry LEE-Sophj Fargo Benson, Leland J, QCE-.lrj Milton 68, 210 Benz, Leo C. CAgrEng-Srl Dunn Center 47, 106, 132 Berdahl, Duane A. CAgr-Fry Fargo 60 Berdahl, Janet QHE-Sophb Fargo 124, 198 Berdewald, Daryl QEE-Fry Wheelock 224 Bereza, Karl lPharm-Sophb Windsor, Ontario Berg, Arnold CME-Sophj Fargo 60 Berg, Bertram fAgr-Sophj Maddock 111, 208 Berg, Carl H. lChem-Fry Worcester, Mass. 223 Berg, Duane O. iArchEng-Srl Minot 117, 264 Berg, Glenn W. fPharm-Jrj Felton, Minn. Berg, James B. QAgr-Fry Dahlen 62, 94, 132, 230 Berg, Robert F. fAgr-Fry Dahlen 60, 62, 231 Berg, Robert J. QArchEng-Sri Moorhead, Minn. 117 Berg, Rolf CAgr-Srl Maddock 110, 210, 250 Berg, Thomas R. CCE-Frl Minot 221 Berger, Donald L. fArc.hEng-Sry Oakes Bergren, LuVonne QHE-Fry Fargo 124, 205 Berghsf. Johnnie CPharm-Sophl Clearwater, inn. Berlin, Ronald fArchEng-Fry Lisbon Berman, Beverly B. QHE-Frj Bagley, Minn. 105, 229 Bernhoft, Orval iPharm-Srl Cavalier 230,250 Bernhoft, Otto L. fEduc-Grady Fargo Berseth, Roger CAgr-Fry Christine 60, 230 Bertelson, Keith fPharm-Srl Steele 121, 212, 230, 250 Bertsch, Theodore fPharm-Jrj Northome, Minn. 212 B?YT10U, Gwendolyn fAgr-Srl Fargo 112, 250 Blclglzelr, Richard J. QAAS-Frj Rugby 60, 112, Biever, Dorothy fPhamr-Fry Harvey 121, 128, I 197,229 Bieviegie, lgggrgaret fl-IE-Sophh Harvey 125, 128, BiESS,,lVLari1yn Allen can-srl Fargo 124, 154 206. 250 B1Ef?.'S. Walter J. fAEr-Srl Fargo 61. 62. 77. 88. 109, 218, 250 Billings, Mrs. Leona CAAS-Specj Fargo Blrk, GGOYES 0- fAgr-Fri La Romana, Dom- inican Republic Birkeland, William D. CEE-Srj Fargo 250 Bishop, Frank E. CAgr-Grady Bisbee Bishop, Walter W. CEE-Srl Fargo 250 Bi'E'Cer-S, William QAAS-Sophl Fargo 95 Bjerke, Dorothy L. CHE-Sophj Hatton 124, 229 Bjore, Orton fArch-Srl Fargo Bjorgen, C. Joel QAAS-Sri Rothsay, Minn, 216, 250 Bjork, Melvin L. CAgr-Sophl Forman 38 Bjorke, John CAgrEng-Fry JAbercrombie 106 Bjornson, Darrell L. CAAS-Jrj Fargo 210 Bjornstad, Lawrence QCE-Srl Fargo 115, 117, 220, 221, 250 Blacgkney, Boyd R. QPharm-Sophb Angola, N. . 21. Blasl, Esther CChem-Sophl West Fargo 229 Blegen, Bruce A. CChem-Sophy Fargo Blegen, Paul A. KAAS-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. Ble,fie5rQ,20S,,onj.a, QAAS-Frj Moorhead, Minn. Bliciscgensgsrfer, Ernest W. CAgr-Sophh Mott Bloom, Robert S. QCE-Frj Lake Park, Minn. Blum, Carroll A CArchEng-Srl Lonetree 62, 119, 230 , 250 Bly, Mahlon, L. Jr., CAgr-Jr! Walker, Minn. Boardman, Robert C. CAgr-Srl Dunseith 100, 107, 110, 231, 250 Bobb, Fred QAAS-Frj Bismarck Boehm, Ralph C. QPharm-Srj Mandan 212, 250 Boerth, 222 Bogar, 100 Bohlig, Edwin QAAS-Sophj Bismarck 76, 181, Lawrence KEE-Srl Powers Lake 68, , 113, 114, 117, 250 Keith E. tArchEng-Srl Jarnetsown 95 Bohn, Janice CHE-Sophj Munich 124, 200 Bolcih8BEt5g1 M. KHE-Sophl McClusky 50, 124, BoliIifi,g,2R,ouglas L. iPharm-Sophj McClusky Bolinske, William A. iPharm-Jrb Fargo 59, 60 Bolmeier, Jean QAAS-Jrj Fargo 198 Bolton, Margaret CAAS-Sophy Fargo 204 Bond, Ronald D. CAAS-Sophl Fargo 166, 218 Bonerneyer, Ray CPharm-Sophl Gackle Borcuk, Louis J. QAAS-Srl Fargo 99, 142, 264 Borderud, Virginia CHE-Sri Davenport 74 102, 103, 198, 229, 235, 250 Borrnan, Paul N. CAAS-Jrl Abercrombie 210 Bosch, George KCE-.Trl Knox Bossert, William fPharm-Jrj Drake 121 Bourgois, L. Paul fAgr-Fry Baldwin 60 Boutrous, Robert tPharm-Sophj Bismarck Boug1gcteZ,5fRobert CAAS-Srl Hallock, Minn. 68, Boyer, Clyde M. CAgr-Srl Leeds 250 Braaten, Donald QAgr-Jrj Kindred Bradley, Clarence L. LAgr-Srl Fargo Braummer, G. Marvin KME-Frj Michigan Brandt, Fred R. QAgr-Srl Minot 78, 91, 101, 210, 211, 250 Brattland, Robert KAAS-Sophl Fargo Brauer, James QAgr-Sophj Hillsboro Bredemeler, Robert QAAS-Srj Barnesville, Minn. 97, 250 Brehrner, Hilrrier QAAS-Jrj Fargo Breligzfnbiisacolyn CHE-Fry Hawley, Minn., 102 Brett, Judith CHE-Srb Minot 124, 250 Brewster, James KAAS-Fri Moorhead, Minn. Breyer, Charles F. CAAS-Fri Fargo Breyer, Paul N. fArchEngr-Srl Fargo Brldgeford, Jerome M. KAAS-Srl Fargo 210, 250 Briggle, Leland CAgr-Grady Fargo Brightblll, D. Dalton QME-Frl Cando 230 Bring, Edward CPharm-Jrb Fargo 68, 212 Bring, Harold CAgr-Srl Galesburg 264 Bristol, Harry KAAS-Srl Fargo 66, 218, 250 Brlttenham, George KEE-Srl Georgetown, Minn. Brodek, Louis QHE-Srl Fargo 124, 250 Broglggick, Mary QAAS-Jrj Fargo 75, 178, 204, Brogger, James J. KCE-Fry Emerado 66 Brooks, Howard D. QAgr-Jrj Bowman 107, 214 Broste, Henrietta KHE-Jrj Wilton 89, 108, 110, 112, 224 Brogtzei John fAgr-Fri Wilton 60, 108, 110, 112, Brosz, Raymond 1Pharln-Fri Ashley 66 Brown, Bernard CAAS-Jrj Fargo 95, 135 BTOWII, Bev-erly J, QHE-Fri Fargo 124, 203 Brown, Edwin M. CAgr-Sophb Denbigh 110 BTOWY1, Floyd fAgr-Srb Montpelier 110 Frederick E. QEE-Fry Fargo Bricggvn, Loretta cAAs-sopm Fargo 56, es, 181, Brown, Minn. 95 Brown, Richard D. QCE-Solfhhl Fargo 210 EFOWSSH, Robert J. CCE-Srl Jamestown 45, 250, Lowell G. fPharm-Sophb Halstad, B1'0WiI1S, Walfred fAgr-Jrl Drake Brummond, John J. LAgr-Fri Havana 60, 230 Bru1gi4Robert F. CME-Jrj Enderlin 113, 117, BU-lI1Sd31C, John CAgr-Sophb Fargo 60,230 Brunsvold, Barbara KHE-Fry Fargo 124, 207 Brunsvold, Joanne CAAS-Srl Fargo 206, 250 Brunigfold, Merton O. fEduc-Jrj Beach 141. Bruschwein, LaVonne CHE-Jrl Driscoll 226 Brush, Jack A. QAAS-Sophl Fargo ,R E, A -J 3 Northwood 13310 EAAS-Fri Tunbridge 230 Buck, Gerald L. fAgr-Sophb Tuttle 60,209 Buckellew, William CAAS-Sophj Danville, 111- 68 ' Buelow, Fred iAgEng-Sri Drake 106, 130, 214. 250 Bummer, Wallace fAgr-Sophj CrOSbY 223, 231 Bunker, Ardis QAAS-Sri Havre, Mont. 61, 210, 250 Burchill, Conrad CAAS-Srj Harvey 88, 91, 101, 222, 250 Burke, Jack M. iAgr-SODYU J-31'I1eSt0WI1 60, 112 . Burnside, Orvin CAgr-Frl Hawley, Minn. 60. 62, 109, 110 Busch, Donald E. CEduc-JrJ Beach 60, 62, 214 Buth, Wayne KAAS-Gradj Casselton V Butzer, Mark A. fPharm-Jrj Mankato, Minn. 212 Buzalsky, Gordon W. fAgr-Fry Amidon 60, 62, 134, 230 Bye, Eugene CArch-SrJ Fargo Bystol, Mary Ann QHE-Sri Fargo C Calderwood, Donald iAgr-Srl Crary 110, 214, 252 Calderwood, Rebecca CHE-Frj Crary 108, 124, 229 Campbell, Donald C. CArch-Sophj Casselton 119 Campbell, James E. KAAS-Srl Fargo Candor, Lorene M CAAS-Sry Fargo Carlson, W. Arthur fAgr-Fry Fargo 60 Carlion, Elinor KAAS-Sophj Overly 154, 207, 28 Carlson, Keith A. fAgr-Frj Madison, Wisc. 88. 219 Carlson, Merilyn CArch-Fry Bismarck. 207 Carlsoii, Patricia QAAS-Sophj Fargo 73, 180, 20 Carlson, Stanley C. KEduc-Srl Washburn 88, 91, 95, 97, 230, 251, 252 Carolan, Fred LAAS-Fry aFrgo 160-217 Carriere, Rene L. CAgr-Jrj Walhalla 214 ll AAS Fr Forest River Carroll, De a f - J A Carroll, Doretta QAAS-Fry Inkster 128, 197 Carroll, 252 June LHE-Srl LaMoure 102, 129, 196, Carter, Gerald CEE-Srj Pekin 214, 252 Carter, John fEduc-Srl Fargo 152, 222, 252 Casavan, Lester fAgr-Sophb Crookston, Minn. Casey, Catherine QHE-Sophj Van Hook 105, 124, 197, 227 A , Casey, Hugh fP.harrn-Srl Chisholm, M1nn.A121 Casey, Roger iPharm-Sophb Chisholm, Minn. Cavanaugh, John J. CAAS-Jrj Fargo 146, 208 Cederberg, Eugene lAgr-Fry Casselton 60, 230 Challey, John R. KAAS-Jrj Fargo Chambers, Curtis CAgrEng-STD CFYSY-H1 214, 252 Chambers, Glen R. CAgr-Jrj Crystal 101, 110 Chambers, Ramona CAAS-Fry Crystal 229 Chapman, Carol Lee CAAS-Fry Minnewaukan 60 Charging, George fAgr-Fry Elbowoods 110 Chase, Paul W. LEE-Jrj Crosby, Minn. 94, 95, 141 Chepulis, Vetout KAAS-Frj Devils Lake Chernich, W. James lChem-Jrj Fargo 95 Chezick, Fred CArch-SrJ Fargo 119, 252 Chisholm, Maureen iEduc-Srl Fargo 200, 252 Christian, Dorothea KHE-Fry Fargo 124, 197 Christian, Elizabeth Ann QAAS-Srl Fargo 252 Chrisgtiiaigf-J2Gordon fAdmEng-Jrl Fargo 113, 2 , 228 Desrosier, Yvonne KAAS-Fry Pembina 121, 202, 228, 229 Christensen, Don C. fChem-Sri Fargo 181 Christensen, Donald L. fAgr-Jrj Glenfield Christensen, Eldon CChem-Srl Minot 100, 126, 252 hristensen Jo Anne CHE-Sophb Watford C ' , City 124, 196, 226 Christensen, Leo P. CCE-Jrj Fargo 68, 115 Christensen, Ralph A. CAAS-Srl Minot 72, 91, 101, 218, 243, 252 Christensen, Walter C. KAAS-Sri Kenrnarie 76, 91, 162, 163, 208, 252. 253 Christiansen, Carol O. CAAS-Fry Underwood, inn. Chritsgzganson, Patricia CHE-Fry Fargo 124, 181, Christiansen, Richard fArchEng-Srj Fargo Clarens, Richard CAAS-Fry Alice Clark, Richard C. KAgr-Jrl Forest River 111, 208 Clark, William CEE-Fry Lidgerwood 62, 66, 221 Clemenson, Merlen G. CPharm-Jrj Devils Lake 121, 214 Cline, Bernadine CAAS-Fry Jamestown Clover, Charles M. CPharm-Sri Proctor, Minn. 121, 122, 252 Coats, James CEduc-Srl Bismarck Coborn, Chet QAAS-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. 210. Coffey, Matthew W. fAgr-Sophb Voss 60 Colliibis, Vernon D. iAAS-Sophb Casselton 59. 6 Colliton, James E. CCE-Srl Moorhead, Minn. 66. 216 Colliton, Robert J. fAAS-Jrh Moorhead, Minn. 71 Comeau, Richard 1CE-Fri Fargo 217 Compaan, Kenneth E. iPharm-Sophb James- town Conitz, Merrill CCE-Jri New Salem Conmy, Michael F. CAS-Fry Fargo 60, 117 Conmy, Walsh lArch-Frj Fargo 66, 217 Cook, Colleen CAAS-Fry Fargo 134 D Cook, David CAAS-Sophb Newfolden, Minn. Cooke, Sharon QI-IE-Fry F.argo 199 Coombs, Chadwick A. QME-Srl Fargo 116, 252 Coombs, Donna Mae CAAS-Fry Fargo Cooper, Margaret 4Educ-Srb Kenmare 204, 252 Corder, Donald QEE-Fry Fargo 66 Cornell, Darrell CArchEng-Fri Fargo 66 Corsini, Henry A. fArch-Srl Fargo I Costello, William J. CAgr-Fry Cavalier 160, 230 Cote, Barbara QI-IE-Fry Fargo 124, 203 ' Coulter, Gerald C. QCE-Fry Moorhead., Minn. Cox, Bernalise QAAS-Fry Hibbing, Minn.. Craik, Robert P. fPharrn-Srl Argyle. Minn. 121, 252 I Crank, Barbara QHE-Fry Garrison 95, 105, 124, 128, 131, 229 Crary, Paul CAgr-FrJ Fargo 60 Craven, James iPharm-Sophb Carrington 121, 63 Craychiee, Jacquelynne lPharm-Jr? Mandan 121, 206 Crews, Inez KAAS-Frj Fargo . Crissman, Earle T. CPharm-Jrl Ipswich, S. Dak. 121 , Crissman, Herbert iArch-Sophj Ipswich, S. D. Crowder, Carol QHE-Fry Moorhead, Minn. 95, 124, 203 Cuff, Robert CPharm-Jr! Windom, Minn. 121 Curle, Robert iAgr-Fri Cando Curtis, Raymond fAdmEng-Sophj Chicago, Ill. 68, 99, 141, 142 Cuthbertson, Catherine CAAS-Fry Moorhead, Minn. V Cutler, Lee A. CAgr-Sophj Devils Lake 230 D Daggett, Lois QHE-Jrj Frazee, Minn. 95, 124, 129, 196, 226 I Daggett, Marvin QAAS-Srl Frazee, Minn. 78, 216, 252 Dahl, John R. CAgr-Sri Chaffee 208, .252 Dahl, Kenneth M. KAgr-Srl Valley City Dahl, Norman R. iAgr-Jrj Cooperstown 112 Dahlberg, Francis LAgr-Sophj Roseglen 210 Dahle, Gale fAgr-Fry Carpio 60, 209 Dahle, Joyce LHE-Jrb Carpio 196-229 Dahlen, Ronald H. CAgr-Fry Michigan 66, 111 Dahlin, Lyle H. QAgr-Sri Amenia 208, 252 Dahlquist, Richard W. QAAS-Fri New Rock- ford 60, 230 Dale, Alan N. CAgr-Jrj Montpelier 101, 109, 112, 224 Dalzell, Iona QHE-Sophb Rock Lake 124, 196, 226 Dalzell, Leonard J. fAgr-Sophb Walhalla 111, 208 Danielson, Betty KAAS-Frj Fargo Dassenko, Ivan CAAS-Jrl Gardner 63 Davenport, Charles CAAS-Srl Fargo Davenport, Ward KAAS-Jrj Fargo 152 Davidson, Don KCE-Sophb Devils Lake 95, 230 Davis, Earl LME-Jrj Fargo Davis, Jean CEd-Srl Fargo 252 Davis, Martin LAAS-Fry Hammond, Ind. 60 Davis, William W. QAAS-Sri Fargo Davison, Donald H. fAgr-Jrj Lawton 110, 214 Dean, John S. 1Agr-Sophj Hatton 60, 210, 211 Deemer, Barbara QHE-Fry Hibbing, Minn. 124, 203 Deibler, Frank QAAS-Sophj Granville DeKrey, Willard W. QAgr-JrJ Steele 60, 108, 111, 208, 230 Delger, Leland QCE-Srj Moorhead, Minn. 115, 252 DeSautel, Donald J. CAAS-Jrj Grafton I Deschene, Daniel CAgr-Sophj Argyle, Minn. 60, 105, 134 Des Jardins, LaVonne QAAS-Fry Felton, Minn. Desmond, B-everly QHE-Sophb Killdeer 196, Devitt, Clayton F. QAAS-Srj Milnor 97, 252 DiAllesandro, Rose M. QAAS-Frj Dilworth, Minn. Diclgggson, Lois CHE-Jrj Jamestown 56, 123, Dickman, Gerald CChem-Sophj Minneapolis, Minn. 220, 221, 230 Diehl, R. Harlan fAgr-Fri Hillsboro 60, 215 Dietrich, Donald G. CAAS-Fry Hurdsfield 66 Ditmer, Wayne CAgr-Fry Velva 60 Dittus, Tom iAgr-Srb Dickinson 210, 252 Dixon, Donald iArch-Frj Upham 230 Dobervich, Robert fAgr-Sri Ironton, Minn. Dobson, William M. CAgr-Srj Bigfork, Minn. Dodd, E. G. QAAS-Jrj Moorhead, Minn. 66 Doegiib Darlene fPharm-Sophj Napoleon 121, Donner, Charles QCE-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. Doran, Daniel CME-Jry Grand Rapids, Minn. 116, 118, 221, 220 Dorglgihl, Alvin M. CAgrEng-Sri Hanks 106, Dower, James L. iChem-Jrb Wheatland, Wyoming 88, 252 Dowswell, Catherine K1-IE-Srj Kerkhoven, Minn. 204, 205 Doyle, David A. QAAS-Sophb Belfield 68 Doyle, Eleanor A. KHE-Sophj Page 228 Drablos, Carroll J. fAgr-Sophl Roseglen 218 Drake, Donna Mae CHE-Jrl Ada, Minn. 124, 154, 228 Drews, Dennis fEduc-Gradi Dent, Minn. Drege, Dennis 63 Drilesner, Allen R. fAdrnEng-Srl Fessenden 78, 91, 113, 116, 117, 220, 244 Drubel, Richard B. iChem-Grady Staten Is- land, N. Y. 126 Duegggw, LuVerne CHE-Srj Pembina 202, 226, Dufault,' Jerome CPhar-Fry Oklee, Minn. 230 Duginski, John M. KArchEng-Srj Moorhead, Minn. 99, 141, 142, 252 Dullea, Mary T. QAAS-Srl Dilworth, Minn. 102, 206, 252 Dungan, Joan CHE-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. 00 Dunnrigan, Lorn CAgr-Srl Walhalla 214, 251 Durgggi, Doris KHE-Srl Burlington 124, 206, Durensky, Donald A. fAgr-Fry Fargo 223 Durupt, Susanna CAAS-Fry Jamestown Dwyer, Eugene E. 1AdmEng-Srl Fargo E Ebson, H. Lee CAAS-Sr? Fargo Edaiuiig Donald QEE-Jrj Park Rapids, Minn. Edle552Lawrence CPharrn-Srl Lakefield, Minn. Egerstrom, Marjorie CHE-Srl Kerkhoven, Minn. 103, 124, 252 Ehlen, Matt J. CAAS-Jrj Fargo Eia, Lois I. KAAS-Fry Shelly, Minn. 130. Eichmiller, Marlys CHE-Jrj Fargo 89, 123, 124, 129, 135, 181, 200 Eid, Alan L. IME-Srj Gary, Minn. 116, 220, 231, 252 Eissgger, Verna KHE-Srl Wishek 124, 132, 229, Ekstrom, Carl E. fAgr-Srl Hines, Minn. 107, 109, 252 Elhard, Leland E. CAAS-Sophj Jud 60, 132, 231 118, 105, Elliriggberg, Donald J. CAAS-Fry Williston 95, Ellingson, Russell M. CCE-Sophj Mahnomen, Minn. 68, 115 Elofson, Carl E. QAAS-Fry Fargo 88 Elton, Robert QAAS-Fri Fargo 60 Elverum, Beverly CAAS-Fry Fargo Emalnluel, Worth R. CEE-Fry White Bear Lake, inn. Engan, John H. CAAS-Fry Devils Lake Engelhardt, K. J. QPharrn-Jrj Walker, Minn. Engelgtad, Robert QArch-Jrj Ashby, Minn. Engsjixajom, Charles W. 1Pharm-Sophj Siren, isc. Engvall, Richard E. fArch-Fry Worcester, Minn. 66, 223, 230. Ensign, Westley CCE-Jrl Duluth, Minn. 68, 95 Eriksmoen, Audrey QHE-Fry Leeds Erickson, Calvin CAgr-Frj Cooperstown 60 Erickson, Curtis E. iPharm-Fry Kindred 217 Erickson, Donald R. fPharm-Srj Fargo 121, I 122, 252 Erickson, Duane E. fAgr-Sophj Fergus Falls, Minn. 60, 94 Erickson, Eugene C. fAgr-Jr? McLeod 108 Erickson, Gerald A. CEE-Sophy Grygla, Minn. 117, 230 Erickson, Gloriann CAAS-Fri Fargo Ericgsgm John A. CEE-Srj Lowry, Minn. 94, Erickson John S. fAgr-Fry Wilton 66, 94, 114 Erickson, J. Paul KAAS-Srl Fargo 210, 252 Erickson, Rodney QME-Sophj Fargo 45, 66, 220 Erickson Sharon A. CCh-Srl Fargo 252 Evanson, James iEd-Grady Jamestown Eveleth, Frances QHE-Sophj Fargo 124, 199 Ev1rigEor5,10Charles E. QCE-JrJ Kindred, 47, Ewen, Clark CAgr-Sophj Mayville 160, 210, 211 Eyollfsismni-Qlgonley iAgEng-Sophl Edinburg 66, Eyolfscin, Joanne CPharm-Jrj Park River 120, F Fairchild, Lee CAAS-Fry Tuttle Falck, James fArch-Jrj Buchanan 66 Faller, Marjorie KAAS-Fry Lisbon Faltggg Virginia CChem-Sophj LaMoure 56, Fankhanel, Lois CHE-Srl Hillsboro 206, 252 Fanslow, Glenn E. KEE-Jrj Minot 211 Farbo, Joyce CAAS-Sophj Cando 95, 105, 228 Farrell, Norma CAAS-Frj Casselton Fauskin, Gary KAAS-Sophj Fargo 66 Favorit, Ronald QEE-Jrj Fargo 114, 221 Fay, James QAAS-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. Fedgik Duane CAgr-Sophj Rugby 60, 94, 105, Feeney, William CAAS-Sophi Fargo 101, 218 Fehr, Jr. Allan H. iAgr-Frj Wimbledon 60. , 62, 109, 110, 230 FelcgE2 Philip E. CCE-Srj Fargo 113, 115, 117, Felland, Earl ICE-Fry Turtle Lake Fercho, F. Rodney CAAS-Fry Fargo 60, 146 Fercho, J. Roger CAAS-Fri Fargo 60, 146 Ferguson, David G. QEE-Fri Park River Ferris, Leslie fChem-Sophj Fargo 152, 222 Fetsch, John CPharm-Sr7 Langdon 121, 252 Feugngj Rlichard M. 4Pharm-Jrj Watertown, . a . Fevig, Eunice CHE-Srl Ulen, Minn. 252 Fevig, Jean R. KAAS-Fri Ulen, Minn. Fiandaca, Patricia KAAS-Frj Dilworth, Minn. Fingerson, Donald LPharm-Jrj Glenwood, Minn. 212, 213 279 Hansen, Gordon D. fAgr-Srl Valley City 72, Firikelson, Ordean CAAS-Sophy Fergus Falls, Minn. Finley, Joyce LHE-Srj Inkster 252 Finnegan, CI'l8!'l6S QAAS-Sophj Fargo 222 BISON-Galley Four ETAOI ETTEE Finstad, Joyce CHE-Jrj Berwick 56, 124, 226 Fischer, Joan QHE-Sophy Langdon 196 Fischer, Marvin QAAS-Sophj Thompson Fischer, Robert S. QAgrEng-SrJ Fargo Fisher, Robert G. QAAS-Jrj Milwaukee, Wisc. 141 Fitzloff, Lois QHE-Sophp Fargo 168, 169, 178, 198 Flake, Richard lPharm-Fri Fargo Flateau, Don E. iAgr-Srj Edgeley 107, 214, 252 Flaten, Duane E. Cz-xgr-Srl Park River 216, 252 Flaten, Eric A. QAAS-Frj Fargo 94, 219 Flatt, Douglas CCE-Srj Sheldon 113, 115, 218 Fleeger, James CAAS-Frj Fargo 60, 94, 219 Fleener, Fred lAgr-Srj Lengby, Minn. 105, 110, 2210, 252 Flynn, Robert J. LME-SrJ Fargo 116, 118 Fog, Osger iAgr-Jrj Lisbon 112, 224 Forbes, Elaine LHE-FrJ Cavalier 229 Ford, Helen LHE-Srp Fargo 204, 254 Ford, Margaret CChem-Sophy Casselton 226 Forrest, Harvey QME-Sri Fargo 116, 254 Fors, Betgty QHE-Sophj Cooperstown 105, 108, 124, 2 7 Forthun, Melvin CME-Srl Fargo 95, 113, 220, Hartman, Daniel A. KCE-Sophj Washburn 115 254 Fortune, Ramona CHE-Sophb Fargo 198 Fossay, Mary Ann QAAS-Srj Moorhead, Minn. 196, 254 Fougner, Carmen K. QAAS-Sophb Williston Hagen, Fougner, Donald LAAS-Fri Williston 147 Fougner, John CChe1n-Frj Williston- Fougner, Robert D. QArch-Srl Williston 119, 254 Foust, Shirley M. LHE-Sophj Ames, Iowa 124, 128, 202, 226 Fowler, Thomas CEduc-Srl Fargo Fraase, Phil QAAS-Sophj Buffalo 60, 217 Fragodt, Alvin L. fAgr-Fry York 209, 231 France, Robert LAAS-Sophj Fargo A Frank, Warren CEE-Frj Detroit Lakes, Minn. 68, 152, 223 Frantz, Maureen QAAS-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. 200 Franzen, Marvin QAAS-Srj Forman 78, 210, 254 Fredrickson, Ronald fChem-Gradj Fargo 126 Freeberg, Lila QAAS-Fri Lisbon Freeh, LaVern A. LAAS-Sri Harvey 71, 91, 99, 141, 142, 169, 208, 238, 254 French, Ernest W. QAgr-Eng-Srb Osnabrock 106, 208 Fretland, Donald CAAS-Sophb Fargo ' Fridland, Thomas LPharm-Frj Barnesville, Minn. Friedman, Jerry CAdrnEng-Fry Fargo 66 Froeschle, Donald tArch-Sri Hazen 119, 254 Frokjer, Donald LChem-Grady Nashua, Minn. 126, 264 Fugleberg, Lyle fArch-Sophj Mayville 66, 211, 2 0 Fuglebergj, Marion fPharm-Srb Mayville 121, 254 Fujimoto, Frank fChem-Gradj Sacramento, Calif. Fulson, Peter H. CPharm-Sophj Graceville, Minn. - Funston, Neal L. iAgr-Fry Sterling 60 Furman, Gene CAgr-Eng-Sry Minot 106,-117 Furreness, Orville LAgr-JrJ Underwood, Minn. 05 G- Gaarder, Rodger C. tAgr-Fry Park River 94, 109, 111, 132, 209, 231 Gaebe, Ruth J. QAAS-Frj New Salem 108, 128, 226 Gage, Philip D. QAgr-Jrj Fargo Gagnon, Robert fP.harm-Jrl Red Lake Falls, Minn. 78, 121, 212, 213 Gagnon, Thomas QAAS-Sophj Cohasset, Minn. 57, 99, 141, 142 Gall, Arthur CAgr-Srl Wishek 106, 107 Ganung, Harlan C. CME-Srj Edgeley 94, 116, 118, 135, 254 Garrett, John CAAS-Srl Moorhead, Minn. 210, 254 Gastonguay, Darlyne CAAS-Fry Walhalla Gee, Robert fAgr-Jrj Moorhead, Minn. Geisfler, Gerald CEE-Sophb Detroit, Mich. 68, 7 Geiczgler, Florence CHE-Sophj Minot 128, 202, 6 Geiszler, Laurel CAgr-Sri Ashley 106 Geller, Harry CAdmEng-Srj Fargo 105, 116, 117, 254 Gentile, Dominic CAAS-Jrj Hurley, Wisc. 99 Geogge, Clarence QPharm-Sri Ashley 121, 12, 254 Gerber, Wesley D. CEE-Sophj Hazelton 218 Gerberding, Ronald G. lPharm-Jrb Elgin, Ill. 121 Geston, Conrad J. CAAS-Fry Fargo Geving, Darlene M. CHE-Frj Parshall 124, -132, 228 Ghisays, James QPharm-Fry Cartagena, S. A. 121, 213, 231 Giedt, Norman R. KAAS-Sophj Jamestown 68 Giere, Corrine QAAS-Fri Hawley, Minn. Gilb2e5itson, Arlan CCE-Srj Halstad, Minn. 117, Gilbertson, Lyle fEduc-Srl Michigan 88, 254 280 Gilbertson, Robert fAgr-Jrb Fargo G1llEgte250James H. fAgr-Jrj Rochester, N. Y. . . 61 Gillund, Robert D. CAAS-Fry Nome 60, 215 Gilmore, John lChem-Sophj Fargo 66 Ginakes, Demos A. CAAS-Sophj Fargo Gisvold, Marvin QAAS-Jrj Galesburg Gjertson, Roy A. QCE-Sophj Lisbon Glatt, Joe C. CAgr-Sophj Napoleon Gliege, Hervin CEE-Jrj Minot 114, 210 Glum, William CAAS-Srl Bismarck 254 Goelcllge, Charles R. CArch-Fry Pelican Rapids, inn. Goedert, Florence KAAS-Grady Fargo Goetz, Gerald E. fArchEng-Frj Grafton 211 Goldfine, Sol fPharm-Fry Fargo Gompf, James CAAS-Srj Fargo 152, 222, 254 Goodggian, Richard J. fAgr-Sophl Milton 60, Z Goodwin, Ellen M. CAAS-Frj Grand Forks Goodwin, Glen QAAS-Srj Walhalla 180, 201 Gorder, Don 88 Gorder, Phyllis CEduc-Jrj Fargo 300 Gorcilczitainmer, Betty CHE-Jry Fargo 123, 124, Gordhammer, Eddie CAdm-Eng-Fri Fargo 88 Gores, Vernon LCE-Srj Fargo 216, 254 Gourde, Alphonse CPharm-Sophj Grafton Goven, Margaret QHE-Fry Turtle Lake 229 Grabarkewitz, Paul M. QEduc-Srl Elizabeth, Minn. 254 Grage, Loren L. fAgr-Fry Grandin 60, 230 Grangk Riigert CChem-Jrj Minot 59, 60, 61, 147, Granum, Robert C. KAAS-Sri Fargo Graube, Elfrida QAAS-Fry Fargo Grava, Edite CAAS-Fry Fargo Gray, Carol KHE-Jrj Bottineau 95, 124 Green, Duane L. CAgr-Sophl Fargo Green, Paul N. fArch-Eng-Fry Thief River Falls, Minn. 127 Greeiegiqhalgh, Beverley CHE-Sri Minot 125, 227, Greenheck, Donald KAAS-Sophj Fargo 135 Greenwood, Earl QME-Sophi Backoo 118 Grendy, Howard KCE-Jrp Fargo Greuel, Arlene M. LHE-Srj Fargo 89, 123, 125, 181, 196, 254 Greuel, Robert fAdmEng-Jrj Fargo 210 Griffin, Eugene B. QAAS-Fry Fargo Grignon, Duane CAAS-Sri Fargo Grignon, Kathleen QHE-Srl Fargo 79, 103, 123, 125, 204, 242, 254 Grindahl, Mary Ellen CHE-Frj Fargo 197 Grindy, H. F. 66 Grolingg James M. KAAS-Fri Fargo 60, 219 Groethe,, Margaret CHE-Sophb Kindred 196 Gromrnesh, Donald J. KME-Sophb Casselton 66, 118, 230 Gronlslmesh, Joseph CAgr-Sophj Barnesville, inn. Grommesh, Rose CHE-Sri Barnesville, Minn. 105, 124, 254 Gronberg, Charles KCE-Fry Bismarck 66, 211 Groigtbfierg, Marlowe LChem-JrJ Bismarck, 126 Grosz, William J. CPharm-Sri Moorhead, Minn. 254 Grothe, Ronald J. KCE-Jrj Ada, Minn. 68 Grotiie, lvgirvin L. CAAS-Fry Finley 60, 105, 2, 2 Gruebele, Delmar CAgr-Fry Wishek 60 Guestb Richard W. QAgr-Frj Menoken' 60, 108, 10 Gungeirson, Anton iAgr-Jrj Hillsboro 109, Gunderson, Lowell N. fAgr-Jrj Gary, Minn. 109 Gunkelman, Richard T. CAAS-Sri Fargo Gunlaugson, Arthur CCE-Sophj Cavalier 45 Gustafson, John P. CChem-Grady Fargo I-I Haakenstad, Sydney CAgrEng-Jry Souris Haaiaigid, Lowell J. CArchEng-Srl Ada, Minn. Haas, Duane L. CEE-Fry Tolna HaaS28Renee CHE-Sophj Wahpeton 124, 203, Haase, Richard J. CCE-Fry Benson, Minn. 66 Haberer, Theodore J. lPharm-Sophj Park Rapids, Minn. 121, 212, 230 Hab5trifna2r5,7 Joan LHE-Jrj Wahpeton 124, 200, Haeffner, Fred A. QAAS-Jrj Fargo 66, 95 Hafner, Gilbert J. LAgrEng-Sophi Beulah Haga, Coral LHE-Sri Enderlin 206, 254 Hagberg, Calvin A. QME-Jrj Fargo Hagberg, Charles A. CCE-Jrj Deerwood, Minn. Hageineggcfr, Morris IME-Srl Cathay 116, 118, Hagen, John W. QAAS-Fry Reeder 60, 217 HBBSH, June CAAS-Sophj Fargo 73, 204 Hagen. Keith R. QME-Frj Fergus Falls, Minn. Marlo LEduc-JrJ Fargo 200 Hagge, Obert CCE-Jrj Fargo 115 Hahn, Albert CEduc-Srl Crary Hahn, Benjamin CAAS-Frj Casselton 60 Halbeck. -Teryl M. CAgrEng-Srj Fargo 47, 100, 106, 117, 214, 254 Halgrimson, Edwin A. QEE-Sri Leeds Hall, Dana CHE-Sri Bismarck 254 Hall, Leo W. fPharm-Sri Cass Lake, Minn. 61, 121, 212, 63 HHIIGAJYSOH, Raymond L. CEE-Jrj Gimli, Can- a a Hancigglik, Gerald tEduc-Sri Wahpeton 210, Hamley, Bernard M. CArchEng-Fry Rolla Hammargren, Duane L. QPharm-FrJ Bemidji, Minn. 230 Hanna, Theodore QAdmEng-Sophj Lisbon 118 HanisQ7Phyllis QHE-FrJ Davenport 95, 124, 203, 208, 254 Hansen, Hugh J. CAgrEng-Sri Kintyre 91, 108, 117, 214, 246, 254 Hansen, Kenneth KAAS-JrJ Poplar, Mont. 68, 99, 141, 208 Hansen, Merilyn CHE-Fri Poplar, Mont. 124, 201, 229 Hansen, Ralph W. CAgrEng-Sri Kintyre 78, 91, 106, 117, 214, 215, 240, 254 Hansen, Richard L. fChem-Frj Moorhead, Minn. 221 Hansen, Robert L. IEE-Fry Wilton 112 Hanson, Adelbert CAgr-Grady Fargo 109 Hansgniogiunder R. CAgr-Sophj Trail, Minn. Hanson, Jacquelin KAAS-Frj Fargo Hanson, Lou Etta CHE-Fri Fargo 197 Hansgii, Phyllis fPh.arm-Sophp Herman, Minn. , 226 Hanson, Richard E. KAAS-Fry Enderlin Harrington, Delbert H. CAgr-Jrb Bemidji, Minn. 109 Harrington, Ryan B. fAAS-Frj Fargo 60 Harris, Fredric QCE-Frj Moorhead, Minn. Harris, Gordon K. CAAS-Jrj Fargo Harris, Wilbur T. fArch-Srl Oakes 119, 254 Harrison, jliverett V. fAgr-Sophj Fargo 60, 210. 21 Hart, Donald CAAS-Srl Fargo 60 Harth, Allyn KEE-Fri New England 114, 220, 63 Hartje, Orval fEduc-Sri International Falls, Minn. 254 Hartman, Charles fAgr-Srl Valley City 109, 254 Hartmann, John QCE-Jri Washburn 59, 115 Hartwell, Roberta QHE-Srl Fargo 100, 102, 204, 254 Hartz, Robert A. KAAS-Fri Fargo Harvey, Vincent E. CCE-Fri Bismarck Haskin, Gerald F. fAgr-Sophi Fargo . Hatch, Larry M. fAAS-Fri Linton 219, 230 Haugaard, Norman QAgr-Sophi Parkers Prairie, Minn. Hauge, 115, 254 A Hauge, Hans fChem-Sri Minot 132, 254 Hauge, Joan fEduc-Jrl,Leith - Oliver fAdmEng-Sri Minot 113, 254 Carrol K. CCE-Sri Fertile, Minn. 45, Hauge, , , Hauge, Tryge QEF.-Sri Fertile, Minn. 100, 114, 117, 254 , Haugen, Catherine IAAS-Fri Comstock, Minn. Haugen, Glenn CAgr-Fry Churchs Ferry 59, 60, 109, 111, 208 - Haugen, Orvis CAgr-Fri Gilby 60 Haugse, Clayton N. fAgr-Sophb Alexander 60, 111, 208 , Hawkinrs,1Edith KAAS-Fri Moorhead, Minn. 95, -0 Hay, John B. fPharm-Sophh Fargo 152, 222 Hayashi, L. Frank CArch-Sri Carrington 78 Hayashi, Mary Ann 11-IE-Fri Carrington 229 Haynes, Ruth CAAS-Sophb Fargo Heger. Marjorie R. CAAS-Sophj Fargo 162, 2 4 169, 0 Heglie, Gustave B. CPharm-Jr? Greenbush, Minn. , Hegvik, James L. fPharm-Jrj Kenyon, Minn. 121, 212 Heifort, James CAAS-Fri Fargo 223 Heinemeyer, John CAAS-Fri Hebron 60, 211 Heinle, Irwin fPharm-Sri .Hebron 254 Heise, Lois KHE-Soph1 Killdeer 202, 227 Heisler, Edward O. CAAS-Fri Fargo 60, 217 Heilik, Sylvester KCE-Fri Brocl-:et Heley, Robert E. lChein-Fri Wyndmere 105, 230 Helferich, Raymond QAAS-Sri Hebron 264 Helgerud, Harold CAAS-Sophj Harvey 223 Helle, Joe T. KAgr-Fry Fargo 95, 211, 63 Hellen, Donna QAAS-Sophj Fortuna 128, 132, 154, 228 Heller, Lorene CHE-Sophi New Rockford 226 Helling, Ruth CHE-Sophb Michigan 124, 132, 226 Heltemes, Robert CEE-Jrb Fargo 66, 114, 117, 220 Hemphill, Eldon CChem-Fry Fargo 66 Henderson, Alice tHE-Fri Fargo 124 Henderson, Neysa J. QHE-Sophj Fargo 124, 202 Henning, Gordon J. KAAS-Jrj Fargo Henning, Knute A, CME-Jr! Fargo Henry, William D. fAgr-Jrl Keinpton 94, 95 Herbison, Nancy LHE-Jrj Fargo 123, 124, 204 Herbison, Phyllis CHE-Sophi Fargo 128, 204 Herbst, Mike CAAS-Sophi Fargo 178 Herigstad, Phyllis QHE-Jrj Cooperstown 124, 196, 227 Hermanson, Carl KCE-Jrj Milnor Hermanson, Lyle A. CME-Jrj Fargo Hermanson, Richard V. QAAS-Fri Fargo 66, 219 Hermunslie, Arnold L. CEduc-Grady Fargo Herr, Darlane CAAS-Fry Wishek Hersey, Roger D. CPharm-Frj Rugby 60 Hertsgaard, Thor A. KME-Sophj Kindred 217 Hessieik John F. QAAS-Sri Fargo 162, 191, 255, Hitter, James R. fPharm-Sophj Park Rap- Hofmann, Erwin fAgr-Soohj Medina Knutsen, Huntley, Richard QME-Srl Hancock, Minn. 1 I 9 1 I 1 I Heupel, Mildred CHE-Fry Medina 124, 131, 154, 228 I Hierath, Jeannine KHE-Jri Columbus 105, 124, 134, 226 Hill, Fosdick E. CEduc-Grady Fargo - HillQ0Junette L. tHE-.Trp Fargo 27, 129, 200, 1 Hill, giiclfiard L. KAAS-Fri New Salem 88, 95, 22 Hilliaslnaiigzgo Elmer B. fAgr-.Trl Aneta 105, I-Iillesland, Gen-e KAAS-Srl Fargo Hillesland, Orville M. fAgr-Jrj. Aneta Hilling, D-avid L. IEE-Fri Williston. 88 I-Iillyer, Irvin G. CAgr-Srl Thief River Falls, Minn. Hinschburger, Patrick fAAS-Frl Fargo Hipke, Robert tPharm-Sri Chilton, Wisc. 122, 264 ids, Minn. 121, 141, 142, 216 Hjortland, Marthana KHE-Sri Fargo 202, 254 Hlavac, Robert KAAS-Jrj Lonsdale, Minn. 152, 222 Hobbis, Charles E. CEE-Srl Fargo 114, 220, 254 Hodges, Wesley C. KME-Fri Fargo Hoeck, William CAgr-.Irj Beach 101, 224 Hoel, Bruce fPharm-Sophl Cooperstown 121, 231 Hoel, William R. -CPharm-Sophh Erskine. Minn, 88, 132, 213, 231 A Hoff, Richard A. CAAS-Sri Moorhead, Minn. 211 Hofsommer, Stanley G. fPharm-Jr? Oakes 101, 121, 212 Hofstrand, Marvin fArch-Srl Brinsmade 254 Hogenson, John CCE-Srl Coonerstown Hoglund, Robert KAAS-Jrl Harwood Hogue. Jerome fAgr-Fry Bismarck Hohenhaus, Harold A. CEE-Srl Jamestown 254 Holcomb, Shirley CHE-Jrl Luverne 108, 124, 129, 228 Holesrrg, Ronald R. lAgr-Frj Grand Rapids , .2 Holje, Marvin L. CAgr-Jrj Maddock 107, 109, 111, 132, 208 Holliresiiig, Angelo M. fAgr-Sophj Grand or s Holland, Neal S. fAgr-Srl Halstad, Minn. 254 Holly, Donald R. KAAS-Srl Fargo 218, 254 Holly, Harlan K. KAAS-Srl Fargo 213, 254 Holman, Clyde CEduc-Srl Fredonia 132, 254 Holman, Irv CArchEng-Srl Hatton 221 Holman, James CAAS-Fry Fargo 223 Holmes. Wallace E. CAgr-Sophi Fargo HolrgJgEre5ii7Mary KHE-Sophj New Rockford Holt, Edward C. fAdmEng-Fri Casselton 66 Holt, Glen L. CAgr-Jrj Fargo Holt, Margaret CAAS-Fri Calvin Holt, Michael fArch-Jrj Fargo 66 Holter, James 1Pharm-Jrj Wildrose 121-213 Holthusen. Barbara CHE-Srl Wahpeton 89, 198, 228, 254 HOHQQSMHIY fAAS-Sophl Portland, Ore. 200, Hook, Ann E. KAAS-Srl Fargo 204, 256 Hoots, Elden G. CAgr-Fri Hurdsfield Horgigi Kathleen QAAS-Fry Moorhead, Minn. Horr5lfce1'g3gg, Wallace L. fPharm-Srl Minot Horiggegf Oscar F. CAAS-Srl Burnstad 280, Horvilg, Eivind fEE-Jrl Bergen, Norway 114, Hottman, Clarence fChern-Jrl Fargo 126 Hougen, Alf fEduc-Srl Fargo Hough, Richard CChern-Grady Fargo Hovey, Curtiss M. KAAS-.Trl Moorhead, Minn. Howard, Roy QAAS-Srl' Grandin Howe, Norman fAgr-Jrl H-ettinger 208 Huber, Arthur CPharrn-SrJ Halliday 212 Huber, Loran F. CArch-Jri Fargo 119 I-Iuffer, William F. 1Pharm-Sophj Hibbing, Minn. 121 Hugggnhllilillis J. CPharm-Jri Maddock 121, I-Iuggafies, Thomas CAAS-Frb Strathcona, Minn. Huizenga, Roger IAAS-Fri Minot 141, 142, 230 I-Iulett, Arlowe CAgr-Jri Minot 94, 110, 112, 224 Humphrey, William R. fAAS-Sri Moorhead, Minn. Hunter, Marilyn CAAS-Sophb Fargo 180, 198 113, 117, 214 Hurley, Theodore C. KPharm-Sophi Tracy, Minn. 59, 60, 61, 121, 213 Huso, Oscar J. Agr-Jrl Aneta 94, 107, 208 Huso, 4Thor1s A. fAgr-Srl Aneta 109, 208, 256 Hutchinson, Collette IHE-Fry Milnor 229 Hutter, Joan CHE-Fri Fargo 205, 124 Hutton, Burton KAAS-Fri Towner Hylden, Larry D. 1Pharm-Fri Grand Forks 66, 134, 213 I Idso, Phyllis CAAS-Frj Casselton Ingxgrtaflson, Beverly QAAS-Sophl Buxton 154, Iranzo, Jose R. KArch-Sophb Caracas, Venez-' uela 119 Irgens, Donna QAAS-Jr? Cooperstown 196,227 Irvine, Dorothy CHE-Srl Lidgerwood 105, 124, 226, 256 , Irvine, Duane L. CPharm-Fry White Rock, S. Dak. 60 Isgrig, Elvin D. QEE-Sophj Glenfield 66, 220, 221 Israelson, Rhoda C. CHE-Sophj Christine 228 Iverson, Arland M. QAAS-Jrj Scranton 59, 60, 216 Iverson, Kenyon P. CArch-Srl Williston 119 J Jackson, John A. QAAS-Fri Leonard 60 Jacobson, Constance QI-IE-Srl Fargo 181, 196, 256 Jacobsen, Donald KEE-Fri Luverne I Jacobson, Malvern N. CAgr-Jrj Shelly, Minn. 60, 62 Jacoby, William A. fChem-Jrj Green Lake, Wisc. 126 Jaeb, Charles fPh.arm-Frl Fargo Jahn, Frederick O. fME-Fry Hillsboro Jallen, Gale A. CEE-Jrl Fargo 114, 220 Janneck, Harold F, CAgr-Sophj Barnesville, lVIinn. Janzen, Robert B. KAAS-Srl Moorhead, Minn. 210, 256 Jaster, Corral KHE-Srl Enderlin 124, 129, 206, 226, 256 Jebb, William KCE-Jrl New Salem 115 J-elleberg, Harold S. fAgrEng-Srl Bottineau 106 Jenkinson, Harold L. fArch-Fry Moorhead, K Kab-eary, Curtis L. KAAS-Fri Lakota Kalaianoggo Sam C. CAAS-Sophj Steele 59, 60, Kalinowski, Greg fAgr-Jrl Fargo Kallenbach, John 4Agr-Fry Esmond 60 Kandas, William A. iPharm-Sophb Minot Kappas, Hugh A. fEduc-Gradl Fargo Karliaafgs, Wayne A. KME-Sophi McGregor Kaspari, David H. CAgr-Sophh Sheldon 60 Kaspari, John R. CAgr-Srj Sheldon 107, 222, 256 Kassenborg, Glenn L. CAgr-Fry Glyndon, Minn. Kaszynski, Albert F. IEE-Fry Montpelier Katzke, August F. CAdmEng-Jrl Mandan 207 Keating, Al W. CAgr-Srl Wahpeton 94, 99, 141, 142, 208, 256 Keeilgaggg S. fAgr-Sri Valley City 105, 109, Keiienioao, Calvin A. CAgr-Srl Davenport 56, 222, 256 Keltgen, Jeanette KHE-Srl Fargo 256 Keltgen, John B. QME-Jrj Fargo Kenfigezdy, Patricia IHE-Jrj Fargo 77, 79, 123, Kennedy, William W. CPharm-Sophj Super- ior, Wisc. 121 Kenyon, William W. fPharm-Srl Mankato, Minn. Keoggig Charles CAgr-Jri Waubun, Minn. 68, Kepner, Patricia fAAS-Sophl Sheyenne 207 Kerr, Betty Lou fAAS-Fri Fargo 199 Minn. Jensegri, .alfred QPharm-Jrl Bismarck 59, 61, 1 , 2 2 Jensen, Garfield fP.harrn-Srl Fargo 121, 256 Jensen, A. Grant fAgr-Jrl Grand Forks 100 Jensen, Marlowe IAAS-Sonhj Norma 163, 208 Jensen, 256 Marvin E. 1Agr-Srl Fargo 106, 107, Jentz, Marvin fAAS-Jri Gwinner 210 Jess, John P. CEE-Fri Page 130 Jester, John D. QAAS-Jri Fargo 59, 60, 152, 222 Johansen, Douglas tAgr-Srl Edinburg 45, 231, 256 Johlfs, Dean H. KAAS-Fry Marshall, Minn. Johnk, Charles W. QAAS-Fry Fargo 95, 211, 63 Johnk, Jerome fAgrEng-Sophi Page Johnson, Blair M. CAAS-Jry Fargo Johnson, Bruce M. KAAS-Jrb Fargo Johnson, Charles R. fPharm-Srl Brainerd, Minn. 152, 212, 213, 256 Johnson, David A. fAgr-Jrj Tacoma, Wash. 60, 88, 95, 210 Johnson, Dean L. fPharm-Jrl Bismarck Johnson, Donald QEE-Frl Minneapolis, Minn. 66, 211 Jo.hnson, Duane A. CAAS-Fri Ray 132, 219 Johnson, Duane O. fAgr-Jrj Kindred 107, 132, 215, 230 Johiigon, Duane V. CAgr-Fry Hoople 60, 132, 9 Johnson, Edward P. CAAS-Gradl Fargo Johnson, Emmons A. lAgrEng-Srl North- wood 106, 256 Johnson, Erle B. fArchEng-Fri Fargo Johnson, H. Eugene KAAS-Sophb Fargo Johnson, Eugene E. CChem-Srl LaMoure Johnson, James A. CAAS-Fri Milnor Johnson James E. QEgrEng-Jrj Brocket Johnson, James K. CAgr-Jrj Barton 106, 112, 224 Johiiggngggann CHE-Sophj Jamestown 50, 124, Johriggh, Joyce KHE-Sophb Fargo 124, 181, Johnson, Karen L. CAAS-Fri Fargo 162, 205 Johnson , Lavern fAgr-Jrl Fargo 219 Johnson, Lenard M. QCE-Sophj Lisbon 221 Ketchner. Kenneth CAAS-Sophh Poplar, Mont. 152, 222 Ketterling, Maynard A. CAAS-Fri Wishek Kiedrowski, Irene YAAS-Fri Minto Kiefijri Janet KHE-Jrj Moorhead, Minn. 124, Kiefer, John G. CAdmEng-Sri Cayuga 256 Kingsley, Robert C, KME-Fry Snyder, N. Y. V 66, 221, 230 Kingzglsa, Douglas Q. CME-Sri Park River 220, Kirblggk Mavis M. CHE-Sophb Moorhead, Minn. Kirlih7Jol'i3ri C. fAgr-Sophi Devils Lake 108, Kirk, Lawrence T. fAgr-Srl Devils Lake 108, - 131, 230, 256 Kirkeide, I.eVon fAgr-Fri York 60, 209, 231 Kirlglgigis, Carole B. CAAS-Fry Wyndmere 128, Kiosf Myron G. fArch-Fry Fargo 88 Klegsffd, Harlan KAAS-Jrj Forman 95, 210, Kleinert, Joan CHE-Srl Fargo 124, 256 Klergggrg, JoAnne CHE-Frj Northwood 128, Klette, V. Dale QEE-Jrj Fargo 114, 216 Klever, Coleen KHE-Fri Grand Rapids 105, 125, 128, 229 Kline, Robert T. CAAS-Srl Buffalo Springs Klin1E4Robert D. KAAS-Sophj Fargo 60, 181, Kling, Cloteal KHE-Sophj Wilton 196 Klingbeil, Robert E. fPharm-Srl Langdon, 100, 12l,,122, 212, 256 Klintberg. Robert J. fAgr-Jrl Grand Forks Kloizg-rg, Kathryn CAAS-Jrj Sharon 129, 154, Kloiiibfechggichard CAAS-Jrj Fargo 94, 99, 152, Klundty, Waldemore fEduc-Srj New Salem 75, 91, 180, 247, 256 Knelyael, Adelbert M. CPharm-JrJ St. Joseph, mn. Knezovich, Milan CAAS-Jri Hibbing, Minn. Knight, Phyllis CHE-Fri Casselton 108, 125, 128, 207, 224 Knoglb John E. fEgrEng-.Trl Cogswell 106, 3 . Johigggn, Maurice CArch-Sri Fargo 94, 119, Johnson, Norris T. CAAS-Srj Moorhead, Minn. Johiiivson, Richard D. CPharm-Sophj Duluth, inn. Johnson, Robert A. CAAS-Srj Fargo 75, 94, Kriott, D onald CAAS-Srj New Rockford Knudsen, Melvin CAgr-Srl Marion 109 Knudson, Nils A. fPharm-Sri Fargo 256 Knutson, Bernice IAAS-Fry Fargo Knutsen, David E. KME-Sophl Reeder 168, 216 Kenneth R. fChem-Sophl Reeder 66 210, 256, 257 Johnson, Rolland L. CAAS-Fry Fargo 219 Johnson, Ronald 4Agr-Srl Ada, Minn. 94, 109, 208, 256 Johnson, Thomas W. CArch-Jrj Bismarck 95 Johnson, Wilbur CEE-Jrl Fargo 114 Johnson, Wilfred fAgr-Jrj Hallson 109 Johgggnbsglilliam C. KEE-Srj Fargo 99, 152, Johnston, Margery Ann CAAS-Fri Fargo 102, 181, 199 Johnston Robert J. AAS- r Y , f F J akima, Wash. Jonasson, Gerald CAgr-Fri Gardar 60, 94, 110 Jondahl, Phillip fAgr-Sri Galesburg 264 Jones, Elizabeth KHE-Sophj Fargo 124, 197 Jones, Ellis R. fArch-.Trl Fargo 119 Jones, Owen fPharm-Gradj Fargo Jonei2Robert J. CChem-Jrj Chicago, Ill. 141, Jordheim, Carol CHE-Fri Fargo 124, 181, 205 Joriejrgson, Bruce M. CAgr-Sophj McClusky Josephson, Raphael O. KEE-Sri Bismarck 256 Joyce? W. Thomas CAAS-Fry Tioga 95, 105, Jundt, Howard CAgrEcon-Sophj Rugby 60, 95, 101, 134 Jundt, Raymond J. CCE-Jrj Rugby 112, 134 Junker, Harland E. KPharm-Srl Fargo 256 Juntti, Edward W. fChem-Gradj Harney, Minn. 126 Knutson, Maurice C. fAAS-Jrj Alamo 105, 112, 132, 224 Konzek, Robert IME-Sri Jamestown 256 Koppang, Kenneth QAAS-Jrj Fargo Koppgerud, Eddie fAgr-Sophj Grafton 95, 209, 6 Kornovich, Dan KAAS-Fry Jamestown 60, 94. Kosir, Albin fArchEng-Spy Valley City 119 Kovash, Alfred S. 1Agr-Srl Dickinson 59. 60, 61, 112, 224, 256 Kozal, Robert S. CPharm-Sophj Ferth, N. J. 105, 121 Kraker, Bernard CArchEng-Jrj Duluth, Minn. 113, 119 Kramer, Alvin A. fAgr-Srl Alfred 256 Kramer, Robert C. fArchEng-Sophj Fargo 47. 220 Kraninger, Martin CAgr-Fri Penn 63 Kranz, Curtis 1Agr-Fri Coleharbor 60 Kraus, Lois Jean IAAS-Fri Alice Krause, Irvin R. Pharm-Sophj Williston 210 Krebsbach, Jack C. QME-Sophi Fargo Krenelka, Thomas L. lArchEng-Srl Kcnmare Kressin, Ivan K. lChem-Grady Eaton, Ohio 126 Kretchman, Dave 1Pharm-Fry Lidgerwood 66, 213 Krieg, Lloyd C. tArchEng-Sophl Fargo' 66 Kri-f3g,1Richard fArchEng-Sophp Fargo 60, 119, 1 gf, 281 Kristianson, Kristian Douglas fAgr-Fry Edin- burg U I Kristganson, Luther B. tAgr-Jrj Gimli, Can- a Krogk, Donald G. fPharm-Jrj Graceville, Minn. Krueger, Don B. fPharm-Jrj Taylor 121, 212 Krueger, Donald H. lPharm-Srl Fargo 121, 256 Kruegoer, is-Ienry iAgr-Srj Niagara 105, 109, 1 ,25 Krueger, Richard L. KAAS-Fri Fargo Krueger, Ronald KME-Fry Moorhead, Minn. Kruger, Keith C. CPharm-Fry New Salem Kubgalsdlltfwbert CArchEng-Sophl Dickinson Kucera, Henry L. fAgrEng-Jrl Fessenden Kueber, Lucille QAAS-Fry Aneta Kuehn, Edwin G. fAgr-Jrb Park Rapids, Minn. Kuffgli C2'45e5orge S. QAAS-Srl Fargo 59, 60, 61, Kukla,'Paul CAgr-Srj Killdeer 62, 94, 101, 105, 109, 134, 256 Kukzoyifjvski, Richard CAgr-Fry Beach 60, 215, Kumnieth, Lawrence KME-Fri cegsweii 66, 112, 134, 224 Kurth, Walter R. CEE-Srl Brampton Kurtis Bgiaerly Ann KHE-Fry Barney 124, 125, Kurtz,,Beverly Jane CHE-Jrb Hazelton 108, 196, 197, 227 Kyllo, Bernie E. fAgr-Sophj Hunter 60, 230 Kyllo, Howard C. fAgr-Frj McCanna Kyllo, Louise J. IHE-Jri McCanna 124, 132 Kyseth, James QHE-JrJ Valley City 125, 228 L Lace. Marcia KHE-Sophi Fargo 125, 181, 200 LaChance,,Franc1s T. fPharm-Sophj Crooks- ton, Minn. 66, 121. 230 LaLoride, Richard fPharm-Sophl Bemidji, Minn. 121. 213. 230 Lanizlib Donald CChem-Sophb Dilworth, Minn. Lamb, Jean Ann KAAS-Fri Michigan Lamb, Michael G. KAAS-Fri Fargo L81Tgl5Eie,213iJdger fAgr-Jrj Grand Forks 89, 91, LaMuro, Gennaro !Arch-Srl Fargo 105. 256 Landsiedel, Ruben Thomas fAgr-Fri Garri- son 6.0, 131 Lapo,,R1chmond fPharrn-Sophj St. Vincent, Minn. 121, 215 Larsen, Audrev KAAS-Fri Hunter Larggrl. Dal-e Ernest CMechAg-Fri Buford 66, Larsen, Donald L. IEE-Jrj Fargo 114, 117, 141 Larsen, Wallace CAAS-Fri Fargo Larsbcgrg, Allen Carrol CChem-Srl Enderlin 126, Larson, Curtis E. CAAS-Fri Bisbee 63 Larson, Dale 88 Larson, Dennis W. CEngr-Fri Fessenden LH1'Sifg1g,2g3SI'H1d tAgr-Sophb Woodworth 60, THYSOHZ Gloria tHE-Srl Kloten 124, 228 Larslojn, Howard P. fAgrEng-Sri Enderlin 106, Larson, .Tason C. fAgrEd-Jrj Fargo 208 Largcgig, Lowell CAgr-Jrj Minot 105, 112, 132, Larson, Stuart .T. CAgr-Fri Bislg-.99 GO Larson, Vivian M. IAAS-Sophl Hunter 226 Latham. J. D. CAgr-JrJ Hancock Minn. 110 T-auf, Robert fAgr-Fri LaMoure' 60 Law, Robert H. CAAS-Srj Fargo Lawrence, Byron fAgr-Jrl Fargo 66, 210 Lawrence. L A , L HE-J 125-199 e na ue C rj Fargo 102. Lazenby, Barbara Lee fPharm-Sophj Han-. kinson 95, 120, 121, 206 Montoya, Francisco fAgr-Srl Fargo L3ZiI53Y,121?at5'ligia tPharm-Jrj I-Iankinson 95, Leach, Kathryn fAAS-Fry LaMoure Leazer, William V. 135 Lechner, R.. A. fEng-Sophb Washburn 66 Lechner, William T. fArch-Jrj Fargo 119 Lee, Roger fAgr-Fry New Rockford 60 230 Leer, Clarence KCE-Sri Fargo 256 ' Lees, David. KAAS-Fri Fargo 62. 223 Lees, Jack R. KAAS-Jri Fargo 152, 223 Leafs, Ralph H, rAgr-sophi Starkweather 59, 60, 62, 105, 230 L'9ggh9Joan M. CAAS-Sophj Forest River 198, Lehrirgzinn, Eugene CArchEng-Frj Hettinger 68, Lei1'gg,21Harvin R. CAAS-Fr! Lincoln Valley Leiseth, Natalie CHE-Jrl Williston 49, 89, 102, 124, 228. 229 Lembke, Marvin fAgr-Frj Neche 60, 62, 109 111, 209 Lemm, Duane J. KAAS-Jrl Hillsboro 216 Lemlnliglili llglfliane B. fAgr-Sophl Detroit Lakes , 110, 230 LGSh6r. Charles 1Agr-Jrj Northumberland, Pa. Letofsky. Irvin KAAS-Fry Fargo 178. 181 T-SUPP, Gene KAAS-Sophl Stanton 217, 230 Leverson, Richard fArch-Sophl Fargo 119 Levrprsen, Lorren K. fCE-Sophb Pelican Rap- ids, Minn. 115 Levison, Annable QHE-Frj Fargo 203 L'9Wl5, CB-fyl E. fPharm-Sophj Henning, Minn. Lewliisimlllbavid A. KPharm-Sophl Henning, Lichtsinn, Elaine CPharrn-Jrj Wheaton, Minn. 77, 120, 121, 130, 154, 207, 229 282 Lidtsrom, Kermit E. QAgr-Sophy Glen Ullin 60, 218 Lidstrom, Virginia CAAS-Sophj Bismarck 202, 226 Liedl, Donald CArch-Srl Fargo 256 Lies, Agnes QAAS-Fry Cathay Lillevig, Arthur W. CAAS-Frj Sheyenne 60, 231 Lind, Charles Jr. CEd-Grady Fargo Lindberg, Carole Jean QHE-Jrj New Rock- ford 227 Lindberg, Noble Lawrence fPharrn-Fry Park Rapids, Minn. 60, 121, 213 Lindemann, Delphine CAAS-Sophj Richard- ton 102, 134, 203, 229 Lindgren, Oscar R. fAgr-Jrj Grandin 210 Lindvig, Andrew CAAS-Jrj Fargo 219 Linnertz, Ray QEE-Sophi Minot 134 Litten, David QME-Jr? Fargo 61, 216, 259 Litzinger, Beverly QHE-Sophj Leeds 125, 198, 226 Liudahl, Ardell CAgr-Gradh Park River Liudahl, Gloria Mae T. CHE-Fry Maddock 105, 226 Lloyd, Lyness Jr. tPharm-Sophl Bismarck 121, 213 Lohse, Hertha Gail CHE-Sophj Fargo 89, 200 Lohse, Rosemarie KAAS-Srl Fargo 97, 100, 103, 132, 200, 201, 248, 256 Lokken, Stanley Jerome fChem-Sophl Fargo Long, George R. CAAS-Sri Winnipeg, Can- ada 141, 256 Lorggz, Russell CAgr-Jrl Vall-ey City 107, 134, 8 Lucas. Lila Jean tHE-Jrj Wahpeton 95, 102, 125. 200, 226 Lucg67Mary Patricia CHE-Frj Coteau 134, Lund, Dale C. KAAS-Sophj Adolph, Minn. 95. 102, 125. 200, 226, 63 Lunde, Arneson Helen U-TE-Sri Fargo 50, 73, 79, 89, 100, 102, 103, 198, 239, 256 Lunde, Gary CAAS-Fri Fargo 88, 223 Lunde, Stanley P. CAAS-Srl Fargo 75, 78, 178, 222, 223, 256 Lunglgaggn, Ronald CAAS-Sophb Fargo 95, Lunneborg, Harris Noel fAgr-Fri Milnor 60 Lutglganggwony Lawrence CCE-Sophj Bowman , O Lynch, Clifford CAAS-Soohi Fargo 60 Lynch, Dani-el fAgEd-Fri Epping 60. 105 Lynde, Llewellyn D. KPl'iarm-Srl Ellendale 122, 256 Lysgiggen, Marion CHE-Jr? St. Thomas 154, 7 Lysne, Byron K. fAAS-Fri Harvey 60, 223 .M Madsen, Robert Eugene IAAS-Fri Jamestown Madson, T.homas E. iPharm-Sri Arniegard 121, 224. 256 Maetzold, Kenneth CArch-Sri Crary 94, 108. 117, 119, 214, 215, 230, 261, 258 Maetzold, Richard fAgr-Srl Crary 91, 100, 107, 108, 132, 258 Magill, Roland fAgr-Fry Verona 112 Mahoney, Joseph F. fEngr-Srl Fargo 116, 258 Mahoney. Leo P. CEngr-Fri Williston 68, 211 Mahrer, Albert H. CME CAeroD-Jrb Lisbon 61, 68, 118 Maier, Gordon CEE-Sophl Linton 114, 220 Harvey W. IEE-Sophj Linton 114, 220 Maier, Maier, Harvey W. KEE-Jrb Linton Milton AAS So h Linton 16 Maier. C - D J 6, 230 Majeres, Patricia KI-IE-Fri Garrison 128, 229 Mallick, Georgie CAAS-Srl Moorhead, Minn. 125, 210, 258 Mallick, Lois CCI-IE-Sri Brocket 200, 252 Mallory, Dale tAgr-Sophl Medora Malmouist, Carl 1Engr-Jrl Fargo Maliggsgkog, Oliver CAgr-Fri Ulen, Minn. 109, Mals2g123org58Doris KHE-Srl Mapleton 124, 154, Mandigo, Ronald P. CPharm-Jrb Bismarck 95. 130, 207, 213 Mandt, Orven E. CAgr-Sophb Thief River Falls, Minn. Mandt, Sherman M. fAgr-Sri Mclntosh, Minn. Marcella, Patsy fEd-Sri Mt. Iron, Minn. 141 Marean, Alfred S. KAAS-Sophb Devils Lake Maresh, Agatha CAAS-Frj Pisek Marllxistrom, Donald fAgr-Fri Fergus Falls, inn. Mattson, Walter CAgr-Srl Outlook, Mont. 127, 132, 258 Mauer, Ronald E. tPharm-Sri Hankinson 258 Mays, Douglas 1Agr-Srl Spencer, Iowa Meath, Allan Raymond tChem-Jrj Moorhead, Minn. 66, 126 Meath, Kenneth R. fChem-Jrb Moorhead, Minn. 66, 126 Medich, George lPharm-Jrj Keewatin, Minn. Meier, Marilyn QHE-Fri New Salem 95, 125, 128, 226 Meiiers, Duane KCE-Sophj Ross Meintzer, Roger B. CChern-Gradi Fargo Meisner, James N. CCE-Srl Bismarck 258 Meister, Robert L. iPharm-Srl Fargo 121, 122, 258 Meland, Gilbert fArchEng-Jr! Fessenden 68, 101, 113, 119, 220 Meleard. Charles G. CAAS-Srl Grace City M-elin, Kenneth CAgEd-Srb Red Lake Falls, Minn. 109, 258 Meloy. Allen A. CPharm-Srb Danville, Ill. 100, 122, 258 Menke, Pete fPharm-Srl Baudette, Minn. 121, 212, 230, 258 lvlergens. John T. fEd-Grady Fairmont Mertes, Theodore CAAS-Srl Fargo 258 Meyer, Marvin fAgr-Fri Larimore 60 Meyers, Donald D. KAAS-Jrl Towner 61, 68, 210 Meyers. Irvin KAAS-Fri Towner 211 Michaelson, James fAgr-Fr? W1Y1'1b16dO1'1 Michalski, Leonard CAAS-Sophj Grafton. Michener, John C. fAAS-Fri Preston, Minn. Mickelson, Donald J. CME-Srl Fargo D Milavitz, Seymour fP.harm-Sophj Superior, Wi Miller, Miller, Miller, SC. Donald L. KAAS-Srl Fargo 222, 258 Hallard CArch-Jrb Fargo 119 Leo E. KAAS-Sophj Hazen Miller, Marilyn KHE-Fry Fargo 197 Milton, Joseph CAgr-Fri McLeod 60, 110, 209 Minch, Wilbur A. CCE-Sry Cleveland, Ohio 45, F8, 115, 220, 258 , Minerb lfgcagert G. CAgr-Sophj Bluffton, Minn. Minett e, James fME-Srl Fargo 100, 258 Minnis. Suzanne KAAS-Sophl Fargo 204 I Mitchell, Alyce KHE-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. 200 Mitchell, Byron IME-Sophd Erie Mittelsteadt, Frank fAgr-Srl Milbank, S. Dak. 258 Moberg. Wensel KAAS-Grady Fargo Mode, Charles CAgr-Jrl Steele 41, 107, 215 Moe, Ardell K. fPharm-Sri Stanley 258 ' Moe, Austin J. CAAS-Frj Detroit Lakes, Minn. Donald 4Agr-Fri Corinth 208 Moe, Moe, Lois CAAS-Fri New Rockford 95, 105, 227 Moe, Robert lPharm-Srj Halstad, Minn. 121, 122, 212, 258 Moen, Clayton CAAS-Sophj West Fargo Moen, Neil CAAS-Jrl Park River 91, 222, 258 Moen, Norman KAAS-Fri Fargo 66 Mogen, Morris E. tAgr-Srl Thief River Falls, Minn. 264 Mohagen, Roger fArchEng-Sophl Nashua, Minn. 77, 119, 220 Mohberg, E. Joyce KAAS-Fri Milnor 128, 229 Moilanen, Charles fAgr-Fry Brocket 66. 94, 106 Moilanen, George fAgr-Srl Brocket 258 Moir, Raymond IME-Fri Kent, Minn. 95: 63 Moll,9Jeon J. CAAS-Sophb Moorhead, Minn. 8 , 200 Mollaligd, Jean fEd-Srl Fargo 97, 102, 103, 198, . 258 Molzahn, .Tames E. fAgr-Sophj New England Mendry, Cyril fAer-Sri Ardoch 106, 230, 258 Monson , Jack fAgEng-Jrl Watford City 101. 208 106, Monson, John P. iAgr-Sri Fingal 258 Monson, Sherwood L. CPharm-Sophj Barton 121 Monteith, Thomas CPharm-Sophi Hazelton 121, 213 A , Montgomery, Morris W. fAgr-Srl Bismarck 112, 208, 258 Moore, 110 Moore, Moore, Delbert Glenn lAgr-Fri Forbes 60, Marshall CCE-Srl Fargo 117, 216, 258 Thomas E. fEngr-Jrl McClusky 66, 114, 210 Moran, Kenneth fAAS-Jrl Jamestown Mariqgisarggtg Gerald CAAS-Srl Fargo 88, 97, 100, Marquardt, James D. KME-Jri Moorhead, Minn. 68, 118 Mars.hall, Lyndon E. CCE-Sri Fargo 115, 258 Martin, Barbara KAAS-Fri Fargo 201 Martin, Clifford CCE-Sri Fargo 216, 258 Martin, Wesley B. IME-Jrb Bowbells 118, 230 Marti? gggsley G. CAgr-JrJ Chaffee 68, 110, More, Mary LHE-Jri Minot 199 Morgogd, Dean R. tEd-Jri Kempton 141, 142, 1 Mork, Raymond H. tEngr-Srl Jamestown 115, 258 Morken, Clair J. CAgEngr-Jrl Pekin Morken, Robert D. tAgr-Fri Pekin 60 Morris, Barbara Lou CHE-Fri Cando 105, 229 Morris, Kenneth Morris, Quentin fAgr-Fri Bismarck 60 J. fPharm-Sophj Wahpeton Martiliio, Eino J. fAAS-Jrj Hurley, Wisc. 141, Mashek, John CAAS-Sophi Fargo 60. 219 Masse, Berard 'CAAS-Soohj Fargo 60, 219 Matli1iego1358Lesl1,e R. CME-Srj Fairmount 117, Matheson, Robert fAgr-Sophl Fairmount 127 121 Morrison, James fAgr-Sophb Drayton 88. 224 Morrison, Robert D. CAgr-Jrb Neche 214 Morrow, Robert 1Agr-Srl Erie 258, 208, 155 Morton, Donald CPharm-Sophb Edmore 101. 121, 214, 230 Muhs, Donald KAAS-Fry Amenia 230 Mathew, Grace Ann KHE-Fri Barnesville, Minn. 125 Matson, Delores CHE-Fri Fargo 124 Matthews, Robert L. fAAS-Fri Cando 223 Mattson, Donald Swen fPharm-Fri Green- bush, Minn. 122 Mattson, Robert CCE-Jrb Duluth, Minn. Muir, Catherine Alice CHE-Fr? Inkster 128, 228 Mundinger, Richard W. tChem-Jrj Pettlborle 126, 130, 230 , Munson, Carl A. Jr. fAAS-Sophl BISYTIHTCK Murphy, Daniel C. CAgr-SophJ BO1'd1113C 110, 223, 231 Towner 60, Norby, A. James CAAS-Jrj Fargo 210 Nord, Elmer LPharm-Srl Fosston, Minn. 121, 212, 260 Nordstrom, James CEE-Jr? Minot Norenberg, Curtis D. fAgr-Sophp 62, 94, 110, 132, 208 Olson Murphy, Denis CEE-Jrl Sydney, Mont. Murphy, John W. CAgr-Jrj Steele 75, 107, 214 Murphy, Margaret CHE-Frl F.argo 205 Murphy, Mary Pat KHE-Sophi Fargo 205 Murp.hy, giglthilda Marie tHE-Fry Flaxton'125, 128, 2 Murray, Jack CAgr-Srl Casselton 112, 191, 224, 258 Muscha, Myron CME-Jrj Harvey 116, 134, 231 Mutchler, Lynn D. QCE-Srl Northwood 45, 258 Mutchler, Ralph CAgrsSrJ Northwood 95, 208, 263 258, Myers, Warren L. QEE-Frj Fargo 66 Myhre, Myrdal, 209, Patrick J. qEngr-Sophl Bismarck 218 B. John CAgr-Srl Edinburg 110, 208, 258, 263 Myrdal, Robert W. KCE-Srl Edinburg 115, 152, 222, 258 McBride, Dale QEE-Jrl Milnor Mctllagey, Norman F. tAgr-Gradi Fargo 37, 0 McCalley, Russel Wayne CAgr-Srl Fargo 74, 95, 258 McClintock, Earl I. Jr. KAAS-Jr? Clinton, N. J. 216, 258 McConnachie, Rita KHE-Sophl Inkster 203, 229 McConnell, Robert G. CPharm-JrJ Bruce, Wisc. 121, 213 McCord, Margaret CHE-Sophj Fargo McCoy, Kgnneth W. iAgr-Jrj Larimore 97, 107, 10 McGill, Orilla D. fAAS-Jrl Fargo 102, 207 McGregor, Harlan KAAS-Jrj Litchville 60, 61 McGregor, Mary Ellen CAAS-Srl McGregor 103, 229, 258 . McKash, Marcella KAAS-Fri Roseau, Minn. McKay, Willis fAgr-Fry Pillsbury 231 McKee, Dean E. iAgr-Jrl Wimbledon 78, 111, 214, 215 - MacKenzie, Gordon F. fChC1'T1'G1'3dl '-TamSS- town McKenzie, Joan QAAS-Fri Fargo 205 McKenzie, Robert fAgr-Jrj Frand Forks McLarnan, John fME-Sophl Fargo 99, 141, 142 McLean, Edward G. CAgr-Frj Gilby McLean, Gordon L. fAgEngr-Srl Fargo 113, 208, 209, 211 McLean, Hugh D. KME-Srl Fargo McLean, Jay Allen CArch-Jrj Fargo 119 McLeod, Ronald E. fAAS-Srl Hunter ' McLeod, Thomas CAAS-Sophl Cavalier 95, 141, 142, 63 McLernan, Philip J. tArch-Sri Fargo 119, 258 McMahan, Richard H. QAAS-Jrl Moorhead, Minn. 59, 60, 61 McMahon, Vincent 1Engr-Srl Fargo 113, 258 McManus, James William fEngr-Fry Cassel- ton 219 McManus, Robert A. KME-Srl Fargo 258 McMurchie, Marlene QAAS-Fry Walhalla 106, N orhei Lake 60 m, Eugene iAgr-Fri Rock Norlen, Kermit Theodore fPharm-Sophj Two Harbors, Minn. Novacek, Veronica KAAS-Frl Fargo Novodvorsky, Dan fEngr-Srl Douglas 114 Nudell, Donal R. QAAS-Jrl 59, 60, 61, 231 Nygaard, Lloyd fAgEd-Grady Velva Nygiacigrd, Robert V. iAg-Jrj Hendrum, lVlinn. Nystuen, Peder A. CAg-Grady Fargo Nystuen, Walter CAg-Jri Corinth 107, 208 O Paxton, Ray KAAS-Fry Georgetown, Ill. 60 Payne, Douglas QAAS-Sri Moorhead, Minn. 73, 91, 216, 260, 265 Pease, Nancy lHE-Sophb Fargo 199 Pleclgslgariyg, Richard T. CAAS-Jrp Fargo 101, Pedersen, Bonita Mae KHE-Fri Juanita 108, 125, 128, 132, 228 Pederson, Dorothy Jean IHE-Sophy Minne- Waukan 125, 128, 132, 228 Peet, Robert CEE-Jr? Fargo 114, 117, 210 Peffer, Roland J. CChem-Grady Minot Peltier, Joe Charles fEd-Srl Arthur 71, 88, 91, 216, 230, 260 Penberthy, June QAAS-Fri Lisbon Peppel, Dale CAdm-Engr-Sophl Fessenden 141, 142, 146 Perpich, Tony fP.harm-Sophj Carson Lake, Oberlander, Clyde CPharm-Sophb Ashley 95, 121, 132. 213, 63 O'Brien, John F. iPharm-Jrb Bismarck O'Connor, Arthur J. lArchEngr-Srl Brooklyn, N.Y. 66, 119, 127, 147 O'Connor, James F. fME-Jrj Long Beach, Calif. 68 Oehlke, M. Eugene CAgr-Fri Moorh-ead, Minn. O'I-learn, Virginia tHE-Srl Minot 227, 260 Ohnstad, Alden O. fEngr-Jrl Fargo Ohnstad, William CAAS-Fri Fargo O'Leary, William Patrick QArch-Srl Dilworth, Minn. 218 Oliver, Loren CEngr-Fry Fargo 94 Olmstead, Allen K. KAAS-Srl St. Thomas 141 Olmstead, Philip E. fAgr-Sophl Fargo 66, 141 Olson, David fPharm-Srl Fosston, Minn. 78, 121, 212, 260 Olson, Elwood CCE-Sophl l ake Park, Minn. Olson, Francis J. R. fAgr-Grady Brumheller, Alberta, Canada Olson, Gerald O. fEngr-Jrl Brocket 114 Olson, Harold P. 1Pharm-Sophl Clinton, Minn. 121 Olsoni Irwin CArchEngr-Jrb Moorhead, Minn. 1 9 Minn. 66, 213 Peters, Loren CME-Sophl Jamestown 66 Peterson, Carol KHE-Fri Moorhead, Minn. Olsefi.1Ja9net Ruth KHE-Fri Fargo 124, 178, 8 , l 9 Olson, John M. CAgr-Sophi Brocket 106, 230 Olson, Juanita KHE-Sophl Edgeley 108, 226 Olson. June 135 Olson, Lloyd D. KAAS-Sophj Fargo 60 Olsofi. Mancur Lloyd LAgr-Fri Buxton 60, lun, 08, 112 Olson, Margaret KHE-Frl Hettinger 108, 128, 131, 229 Olson, Maurice D. CAgEd-Sophl Coopers- town 109, 224, 231 Olson, Morris R. fPharm-Fri Thief River Falls, Minn. 105, 63 Olson, A. Peter KAAS-Sophl Bismarck 218 Olson, Rich.ard 4Arch-Fri West Fargo 95 McMurray, Barbaranell KHE-Fri Cavalier 229 McNeal, atheryn tHE Jrl Crosby 227 K - McNeese, Glen L. CAgr-Sophl MCHCTIFY Roald M. CArchEngr-Sophb Fargo Robert R. KAAS-Srl Fargo 47, 222, 260 Olsogb Theodore J. CEE-Srl Moorhead, Minn. Olson: Olson. Warren K. fAgr-Sri Bowbells 97, 107, 109, 134, 264 O'Neill, Robert E. fEngr-Jrl Fessenden 47 Orban, Michael iAAS-Fry Fargo 223 Osiecki, Eugene C. fAAS-Jrb Chicago, Ill. 141, 230 Ostby, Alan R. CME-Sophj Fargo 95, 63 Ostby, Melvin Paul iAgr-Frl Fargo 223 Oster, Ernest O. fAgr-Sophb Hazen 60, 94 Otteson, Jerome Richard KAAS-Sophl Fargo Ouradnik, Robert C. CAAS-Jrb Larimore 135 Oveggrpe, Alice KHE-Jrj Hillsboro 49, 124, 196, 197, McNeese, Kathleen KHE-Sophl Fargo 198 McNeilly, Elaine tPharm-Jrl Fargo 120, 206 McNellis, Thomas Joseph CEE-Fri Detroit Lakes, Minn. McNulty, Andrew Charles fAgr-Fri Stanton 60 N Naczinski, Rufin R. CArchEngr-Srl Racine, Wise. Nayes, James H. fAg-Engr-Jrl Fingal 106, 214 Nayes, Joan tHE-Srl Fargo 75, 97, 103, 204, 205, 249, 258 Neal, Jerome E. QPharm-Srl Bismarck 121, 122, 258 Nelson, Dale H. fAgr-Jrj New England Nelson, Dennis CArchEngr-Srl Bismarck 264 Nelson, Duane G. CAgr-Fry Fargo 66, 94, 219 Nelson, Gilbert W. LEngr-Fri Bisbee 66 Nelson, Gloria CAAS-Frl Fargo Nelson, Jean QHE-Sophl Wahpeton 124, 132, 226 Nelson, Morris CAgr-Sophj Washburn 108, 110 127 Nelson Ph1111 W En r Sr Far 0 , 230 . ' 'pr . 1 5 - D s Nelson, Robert L. CAgr-Sophb Maxbass 60, 230 Nelson Rodney KAAS-Fry Fargo 133 Nelsarg, Ronald W. fEngr-Srl Bucyrus 91, 100, , 114, 127, 133, 258 Nelson, Stanley E. QEE-Jrb Fergus Falls, Minn. 91, 113, 114, 117, 220 Nelson, Zoe KAAS-Srl Mand.an 79, 97, 103, 196, 227, 243, 258 Oveggfoe, Gerald R. CAAS-Jrl Kindred 216, Overboe, Harriet Y. QHE-Srl Detroit Lakes, Minn. 100, 123, 124. 220, 266 Oveiillriiigmehgrville CAgEd-Jrj Hillsboro 110, 141, Overby, Richard D. KAAS-Sophl Fargo Overmoe, Terry H. lChem-Fri Hillsboro Overvold, Frances KAAS-Fri Fargo Owen, Paul A. CAgr-Sonhl Menoken 108 Oxley, Dan D-. fAAS-Gradl Fargo P Page, Fr.ank W. fAgEd-Sri Leeds 97, 216, Pag56OJohn CAgr-Srl Hamilton 75, 210, 260 211, Page, Wesley W. CChem-Gradl Souris Palrnberg, Charles R. fAgr-Jrl Velva 61, 68, 111, 132, 209 Nengifinger, Robert QAAS-Sophj St. Louis, Mo. Neset, Marlys CAAS-Fry Moorhead, Minn. 201 Ness, Walter tAgr-Srl Edmore 91, 110, 214, 260, 265 Nesting, James CChem-Sophl Williston 211 Neugignn, Bernett QPharm-Srl Gackl-e 212, Neumann, Cordell fEngr-Srj Gackle 260 Neu-Schultz, Dwane Warren QAAS-Fri Tor- rington, Wyoming 66 Neuzil, Edward QChem-Jrl Berwyn, Ill. 141 Nicka, John George CAAS-Jrj Chicago, Ill. Nickel, Donavon fArchEngr-Jrj Judson 119 Nilles, Audrey KAAS-Fri Durbin Nnochiri, Uwanekwu CEngr-Fry Eluama, Ni- geria, B.W. Africa 85, 135, 230 Noice, Frank M. KAAS-Grady Lisbon Noland, Bennie KAAS-Sophj Hopkins, Minn. 6 141 142 216 6, . , Noonan, G. J. fArch-Srl Pasadena, Calif. 78, 218, 219, 260 Palmer, Dwight fAgr-Sri Devils Lake 95, 108, 214, 230, 260 Palon, D. Richard CAAS-Sophl Fargo 66 Pappas? James CPharm-Sophb Wahpeton 60, Paris, Marian CAAS-Sophb Fargo Parker, David CAAS-Jrb Fargo Parker, David John CChem-Fry Fargo 63 Parris, Stanley P. fAgEng-Srl Minot Parsons, Russell K. fChem-Srl Fargo 43, 91, 95, 260, 63 Patera, Beverly KAAS-Srl Bismarck 226, 260 Patterson, Jean Margaret CAAS-Fry Page Paug,6OHerbert A. CChem-Srl Renville, Minn. P.aulio7n, Barbara QI-IE-Sophb Jamestown 196, Paulsrud, William C. KAAS-Sophl Fargo Paulus, Carol KAAS-Fri Minneapolis, Minn. Pavcsik, Gustav R. CArch-Srl Pompton Lakes, N. J. 119, 260 Pavlik, Frank QEd-Srl Buffalo Peterson, Dorothy 197 Peterson, David CME-Jrl Portland 116 Peterson, Dennis CCE-Srl Fargo 260 Peterson, DeWayne S. KAAS-Srl Rothsay, Minn. 216. 217, 260 Peterson, Edward A. fAgr-Sophj Braddock Peterson, Elsie Ann QHE-Fri Valley City 125 Petfgrlsgon, Glenn 4Agr-Jrl Valley City 107, 110, Peterson, Gordon K. CAAS-Fri West Fargo 60 Peterson, Howard L. IME-Jri Kempton 116 Peterson, John iAgEd-.Trl Fargo Peterson, Karol Kay CHE-Fry Moorhead, Minn., 199 Peterson, Kendall G. fArchEngr-Jrj Green- bush, Minn. Petegrosoxgi Lloyd A. fAgr-Jrj Valley City 59, PetegsoB1,kRalph I. fPharm-Sophl Aberdeen, . a . Petggslon, Richard F. QAgr-Fri Englevale 106, Peterson, Ronald E. CPharm-Fry Moose Lake Minn. Peterson. Tommy C. CEngr-Fri Hettinger 68, 94, 221 Peterson, Vern fME-Fry Fargo Peterson, William K. CPharm-Jrl Grand Forks Peyton, Richard C. KAAS-Fri Williston 131 Pfeifer, Eugene fAgEd-JrJ LaMoure 59, 60, 109, 230 Pfeiffer, Joanne Avis CPharm-Sophl Pequot Lakes, Minn. 121, 130, 132, 228 Pfeiffer, Lois KPharm-Fry Pequot Lakes, Minn. 121, 132. 228 Pfeifle, JoAnn tHE-Sobhj Harvey 196. 229 Pfliger, Joseph KAAS-Srl Stanton 62, 260 Phillips, Dennis G. CAgEngr-Fri Fargo Phillips, Douglas fEngr-Fri Fargo Pietron, Mary Ann CHE-Frj Larimore 229 Pietsch, Leland Jerome CAgEd-Sophl Durbin 60. 109. 110 Pile, Roy fAgEngr-Srl Cando 95, 106, 208, 260 Piper, Harold 6Agr-Sophl Durbin 60, 112 Piper. Monte R. lEngr-Sophb Lansford 101, 152, 222 Piper, Robert G. fArchEngr-Sophj Lansford 222 Piper, Theodore CAgr-Fri Durbin 112 Pitsleliirbarger, Claire K. KAAS-Srl Moorhead, mn. Pitsenbarger, Ronald Bruce KAAS-Jrl Moor- head, Minn. 59, 60, 61, 210 Pladson, Maxine KHE-Sophj Fargo 27, 181, 198 Plaisted, Richard IEE-Jrj Fargo Plath, Verne E. CCE-Jrl 115, 117, 210 Platt, Arthur F. fAgr-Gradl Fargo Plemel, Jaines R. fAgr-Srl Starkweather 57,. 210, 26 Podniecks, Egons CEng-Srl Fargo 260 Poff, James K. KAAS-Jrl Bottineau Posey, Edith Marie IAAS-Frl Fargo Pottirj lggbert B. CEE-Jrl Lisbon 95, 114, 117, , 0 Powell, Donald D. CArch-Srl Fargo 218. 260 Powelson, Dolores CAAS-Fri Barnesville, Minn. Pratt, Paul D. fAgr-Fri Gardner 60, 211 Pratt, Richard J. YAAS-Frj Fargo 219 Preckel, Howard W. KAAS-Jrl Fargo 152, 222 Prelilgs, .gage CHE-Fri Esmond 95, 108, 124, 125, Price, James F. CEE-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. 95, 220, 63 . Prori'l3,4 Gregory J. IEE-.Trl Harvey 66, 114, Puckering, Patricia KAAS-Frl Fargo 205 Pu-etz, Walter KAAS-Fry Wabasha, Minn. Purcell, Beatrice fl-IE-Sophl 125 - Q Quanbeck, Gordon QME-Sri Aneta 117, 118, 231, 260 R Rabehl, Carsten fEd-Grady Fargo I Radcliffe, Janice Marie fAAS-Fri Amenia 108, 154, 226 I Radcliffe, Jerald J. CAgr-Jrj Amenia 59, 60. ' 109, 112 Rae, Wesley D. KAAS-Fri Minnewaukan 60, 88 Raig, Vambola fEngr-Fri Fargo , Ramsey, Desmond CAgr-Sophl Park River '63 Rau, Cherry QHE-Fry Medina 105. 125, 131. 154, 226 283 Rustad, Kenneth CAAS-Srl Hawley, Minn. Rasmussen, Ronald R. fA8f-FFXLHTIMOTG 50 Rausch, Curtis D. CEE-Srl Elgin Bausch, Rosamond iPharm-Srp West Fargo 120, 121, 122, 206, 260 Rawson, Colleen QHE-Srl Pettibone 125, 228, 260 Rech, Rosemary KAAS-Fr! Richardton Reckenthaler, Karl QAAS-Fri Rice Lake. Wis. Records, George QAgEd-Srl St. Paul, Minn. 109, 206 Redman, M. LeRoy IAAS-Sonhh Fargo 63 Redman. Louis J. CEngr-Jrl Fargo Reeck. Harold R. CAAS-Srl Fargo Reed, Faye KAAS-Soohl Williston 27, 202, 227 Reff, Tommy iAgr-Sophb Bismarck 60 Remboldt, Dennis A. iCE-Sophj Gackle 68, 141 Remboldt, Jane M. CHE-Jrj Gackle 124, 206, 207 . Rene. Elizabeth Adele CHE-Fri Neche 134, 901, 229 L -.g Rengow, Beverly Rae CHE-Fry Calvin 154, -8 Reseland, Carolyn IAAS-Fri Moorhead, Minn. Resvick, Jean E. CCE-Srl Fargo Retgiaff, John A. fPharm-Fry Jamestown 60, Rice. Marilla Bryant CPharm-Fry Motley, Minn. 121 Richard, Frank fArchEngr-Grad? Fargo Richards, John CAgr-Srl Valley City 141, 142, 199, 208, 260 Richards.,William CEE-Sophb Minot 221 Richardson, Clarence 135 Richardson, Louise 135 Riclsier- Donald William CAgEngr-Frj Bagley, inn. Ridley, William J. fAAS-Fri Fargo Riepl. James 1Pharm-Sophj Elgin, Ill. 121, 212 Riese, Harlan C. CEd-Grady Fargo Rindel, Mary Louise KHE-Fri Noonan 105, 227 Riplgfg, Robert fChem-Jrl Dickinson 61, 68, Roach, Gladus 135 Robgigigon, David G. fEngr-Jrj Washburn 6' Robinson. Dorothy CHE-Jry Bismarck 49, 50. 124, 129, 226 Roche. Kenneth fPharm-Jrl Thief River Falls, Minn. 101. 121. 212 Rockney. Janet CAAS-Frl Sharon Rode, Ruth Tillian IAAS-Fri Wheatland Rodenhizer, Bruce Gordon CP.harm-Jr! Pow- ers Lake Rodriduez, Santiago IAAS-Sophh Fargo Roesler. Lawrence IEE-Srl Lehr 68, 260 Rogness. Richard ICE-.Trl Manfred 115 Rognli, Erling KA:-:Ed-Srl Fargo 109 Roness. Virgil fAgEd-Sophh Noonan 109 Rose, Frank Ambrose fAgr-Fri Avr 60 Ros-egnbcerg, John L. fPharm-Fri New Rock- or Ross, Iris CHE-Fri Fargo 124, 125, 203 Rosvold, Marvin J. fArch-Srl Fargo 119 Rounds. Kerry P. fPharm-Srl Fargo 122, 260 Ruby, Betty IHE-Sophj Cavalier 108, 124, 229 Rude, LeRoy fAgr-Sophj Colgan Rude, Ronald CAgr-Fry Colgan 223, 231 Rue., Robert IAAS-Jri Fargo 68 Ruliffson. Paul H. fAgr-Fri Mapleton 60, 209 Runice, Robert E. CAAS-Srl Fargo 77, 88, 237 Rupgolelrt, Eugene E. fAgr-Sophl Bowman 110, 97, 260 Rustan, Vernon L. CME-Fri Desart Rutherford, Genevieve tHE-Jrj Page 228 Rutgfilg, ggorge S. CArch-Srl Grand Forks Ryan, James William fPharm-Fry Bowman 62, 66, 134, 230 Rydstrom, Carlton L. CChem-Srl Rockford, Ill. 126, 218, 230, 260 S Sabourin, Lamarr N. !Pharm-Soohj Fargo Sahli, Robert fPharm-Sophj St. Clair, Minn. Saker, Wayne D. fAgr-Fri West Fargo 60 Sakshaug, Arnold CCE-Srl Sherwood 115, 260 Samels. Mary KAAS-Frl Fargo 205 Samggel, Donald E. CPharm-Jrl Washburn Samson, JoAnne M. tHE-Fri Fairdale 124, 125 229 Samuelson, Erwin KAAS-Jrj West Fargo 88 Sarntielson, Warren fPharm-Fry Turtle Lake 2 3 Sand, Dorothy KHE-Jrb Emerado 108, 129, 228 Sandbeck, Shirley CAAS-Srl Kindred 105, 228 260 Sander, S, Kurth fArch-JrJ Fargo Sander, Richard S. CME-Jrl Fargo 68, 99, 141, 142 Sarkinen. Delores fAAS-Frj Gackle Sather, Jon IEE-Fri Fargo 66 Sauer, Darlene QHE-Sophj Sanborn 199 Saugageau, George CAAS-Jrj Fargo 59, 60, 23 Sax Arlene CHE-Jr? Banks 124, 129, 132, 228 Schggigi, Leo fAgr-Sophj Devils Lake 109, 134 Schacher, John F. CAAS-Sophb Dilworth, Minn. 59, 60, 61, 127 Schafer, Charles J. fAgr-Srl Hillsboro 222 Schafer, Marvin CAAS-Srl Hibbing, Minn. Schall, Leo R. KEE-Jrj Hague Schaubert, Darwin J. CAgr-Sophb Bowdon 107 Schaub-ert, Vernon J. CEd-Srl Bowdon 97, 260 284 Scheel, Cora CAAS-Fry Sheldon Scheel, Katherine fHE-Jrl Fargo 198 Schelske, Norma QAAS-Frj Medina Schlaht, Wilbert fAgr-Sophj Fargo Schlegriroiti Ruth LHE-Sophi Mott 108, 124, 1 , Schlichenmayer, D.aryl B. KAAS-Jrj Fargo. Schluchter, Delorin W. fAgr-Sophb Cavalier 60 Schmid, Edward J. QAgr-Fri Minnewaukan 60, 114 Schmidgall, Floyd L. CPharm-Srl Hancock, Minn. Schmidgall, William QPharm-Srl Hancock, Minn. Schmidt, Donald KEE-Sophl Fa1'E0 55, 220 Schmidt, Karl CME-Sophh Killdeer Schmidt, Kenneth LME-Srl Fargo 220, 260 Schmit, Edward D. CEE-Sri Minot 260 Schmitz, Charlotte KME-Sophj Lisbon 196.-228 Schmitz, Frances KAAS-Sophj Hastings, Minn. Schneider, Joseph J. CAgr-Gradl Napoleon 41 Schnell, Robert CAgr-Jrl Dickinson 107, 111, 208 Schober, Eugene R. fAgr-Jrl Berlin 41, 107 Schoonmaker, Edward KAAS-Sophj Fargo Schrenk. Arthur A- fAE1 50Dh7 Fargo Schrimph, H. James fChem-Sonhj Fargo Schroeder, Darrol CAgr-Jrj Davenport 110, 222 Schroeder, Richard N. fAgr-Gradj Beach Schroeder, Rudolph CChem-Jrj Evansville, Minn. 126, 230 Schuchard. Marvin CEE-Srl Naooleon 260 Schuehle. Robert' fPharm-Srl Fargo 121, 260 Schulenberg. Wallace A, CCE-Srl Fargo 260 Schultz, Daryl R. fPharm-Jrj Owatonna, Minn. 212. 213 Schultz, Norma fEd-Srl Hillsboro 130, 226, 260 Schumacher, Kenneth J. CEE-Sophl Grand Forks 45 Schuschke, Eugene T. fAgr-Fri Lidgerwood 60, 62 Schwager. Leroy fEd-Srl Moorhead, Minn. 95. 260 Schweizer. Edward E. fChem-Srl Quintana, Argentina 260 Schwer, Janet KAAS-Sri Fargo 97, 204, 205, 260 Snhwer. John KAAS-Srl Fargo A Schwichtenberg, Douglas CCE-.Trl Bismarck 115 Schwinkendorf, Myron fPharm-Srl Mandan 121. 262 Scofield. Arnold fEd-Srb Hibbing. Minn. 260 Scott. Robert J. IEE-Srl Arthur 114, 117, 262 sf-Omen, W, Richard KME-Fry Fargo Seaborn. Paul M. KAAS-Fri Jamestown 66 Seeha. Walter J. KAAS-Jrl Fargo 59, 61, 210, 262 Seefeldt, Norma fHE-Jrj Grand Forks 50, 129, 206 . , Seifert. Milton fAg-Gradl Moorhead, Minn. Seitz, Donald iAAS-Soohh Barnesville, Minn. Sellent, Edward A. CAAS-Srl Durbin 97, 215. 262 Semmen, P. Arlan fAgr-Sonhi Minot 219 Sen-echal, Hubert L. fAgr-Sophi Drake 106, 130 Father, Carol IHE-Jrl Fargo Setter. Richard J. fPharm-Sophb Glenwood, Minn, R6 Severson, Mark KEE-Fri Fargo 211 Severson, Mary IHE-Srl Fargo 204, 205. 4262 Severson, Norman C. fChem-Grad? MIUUG' aoolis, Minn. 126 , Severson, Robert QAASA-Frj Lake Park, Minn. 60 Severtson, Marlene KHE-Sophl Fargo 95, 102, 178. 202 Shaheen, Mary Ellen KHE-Srl Fargo 76, 97, 123 202, 262 Sharkey, Raymond CAAS-Sophl Towner 66, 211 Sharp. Verna J. CAAS-Fri Page 229 Shea, Ellen Jane CAAS-Srl Fargo 97, 100, 198, 262 Sheldon, Don KAAS-Jrh Wheatland 95 Shelland, John KAAS-Jrl Ada, Minn. Shelstad, John CAgr-Srl Doran, Minn. 262 Shepard, Lilas S. CAAS-Sophi Burnstad 204 Shepard, Shirley KAAS-Sophl Burnstad 181 Sherrnsan, Nancy Lee QHE-Sophy Flasher 202, 20 , 226 Sherman, Pat KHE-Jrj Shelby, Mont. 202, 227 Shermoen, Margaret J. KAAS-Fry Dilworth, Minn. Shermoen, Richard E. KAAS-Frl Dilworth, Minn. 66, 94, 207, 219 Sherwood, R. Kent KAAS-Fri Fargo 60, 94 Sieblelig Psgibert QME-Sri Wolford 100, 116, 117, Sigurdson, John T. CArchEngr-Sri Bottineau 119, 152, 222, 262 Sigurdson, Stephen CME-Srj Edinburg 105, 115, 116, 117, 118, 262 Siivelt. Erika 1Pharm-Jrj Fargo 120 Sill, Maxine KAAS-Jrj Beach 102, 229 Simonsin, Alden D. KME-Sri Fargo 262 Sister l?9l17ary Petronilla Metzger fEd-Sri Far- o E Sister Mary Margaret North KAAS-Fri Fargo Sister Mary Philip Meehan CEd-Srl Fargo 97 Sister Ruth Mill fEd-Srl Fargo 97 Sgaaiggad, Ardyce tHE-Sophp Tagus 125, 132, Skadberg, J. Marvin CAgr-Srl Carrington, 111, 208, 209, 262 Skeim, James M. CME-Fry Princeton, Minn. Skibness, Gerald V. fPharm-Jrj Fargo Skjervem, Kenneth D. CME-Fry Grand Forks 66 Skjerven, Leathice KAAS-Fri Park River 197, 229 Skogen, Vernon CAAS-Sri Hillsboro 222 Skrei. Janice IHE-Jrl Fargo 204 Skroch, Edward CAAS-Fry Fargo Skurdahl. Elmer KEE-Sri Aneta Sleight, John G. CArchEngr-Sophl Beach 215 Sl-etten, lglillis H. fMechAgr-Jrj Churchs Fer- ry 10 Slinde, Alden C. iAgr-Fry Kloten Slotten, Dale K. CAgr-Fry Wahpeton 60, 94, 110, 209 Smallwood, Blair fChem-Grady Minot 59, 61 Smeltzer. Eileen fAAS-Fri Cando Smillie, Marilyn tHE-Jrj Fargo 50, 102 Smith, Ann Gaye CEd-Srl Fargo 262 Smith, Carol J. CHE-Sophj Mohall 135, 162, 204 227 Smith, Forrest C. KEE-Sophj Kulm Smith, Gale E. 1Ed-Jrl Fargo Smith, Glenn KAAS-Fry Fargo 219, 63 Smith, Hel-en C. KAAS-Fry Moorhead, Minn. Smith, J. Dale IAAS-Sophl Georaetown,1ll. Smith, Kirk B. CAAS-Jr? Cogswell 211 Smith, Melvin CAAS-Fri Wheatland Smith, Nancy Ann KHE-Soohl Fargo 89. 102 Smith, Roger R. CPharm-Fri So. Haven, Minn. Smith, William J. CCE-Srl Forbes 115 Smoot, Robert fAAS-Srl Fargo 210. 262 J Snyder, Barbara KHE-Sophj Fargo 50, 89, 124, 200. 201 Soderlund, Gerald C. fAgr-Sophj Stephen, Minn. 60, 110, 230 Solberg, Ernest A. KAAS-Srl Rolette 262 Soliah, Trois KHE-Sonhl Hatton 229 Solien. Walton L. KME-Sri Twin Valley, Minn. 262 Solvie. Ellwood L. fPharm-Sri Glenwood, Minn. 212, 262 Somdahl. Marvel fME-Frl Webster, S. D, Somgiggrdorf, Marjorie KHE-Sri Towner 206, Somigierfield, Donna CHE-Srl Mandan 124, 202, 7. 262 Somggiers, George fPharm-Fry Marshall, Minn. Sommers. T.aVonne IHE-Jrl Fargo 79, 206, 207 Songggl, Donald fAgr-Fry Turtle Lake 60, 112, Sorensen. John lPharm-Jrl Grand Forks Sorlggg, Harold M. KAAS-Jrj Fargo 59, 60, 94, somsih, John cAAs-Fri Fargo Sornsin. William C. KME-Jrh Fargo Sorooshyazdi, Soroosh fChem-Sophb Teheran, Iran 135. 231 Sortland, Erle K. fAgr-Fry Litchville Sotherlund, Arthur W. CArchEngr-Jrl Brain- erd, Minn. 210. 262 Souers, Judith CHE-Fri Moorhead, Minn. 95, 124, 125, 201 Spaeth, Jerome H. ICE-Srl Mahnomen. Minn Sparks Lloyd R. iMech-Agr-Fri Braddock 66 Speersf Harold fArch-Srl Moorhead, Minn. Speers, Stachlo Marion, QHE-Fri Moorhead, Minn. 125 wski, Joseph S. CEE-Srl Courtenay 114, 262 Stack, Ravmond C. fAgr-Jrl Minot 208 Stafne, John G. IAAS-Sonhl Fargo 95, 222 Stangler, Gerald J. fAgr-Jr! Lucca 110, 208 Stave, Nelson L. fAgr-Jrl Leeds 59, 62, 208 Steen, Paul J. Jr. CAAS-Fri Hillsboro Steenson, Walter fAgr-Jrb Waubun, Minn. 127 Stenerson, Robert IAAS-Jri Moorhead, Minn. Stennes, Arthur fEdEngr-Jri Perley, Minn. 116, 118, 221 Stensland, Ted CArch-Engr-Jrl Brooklyn, N. Y. 66. 219 Sterilggnson, Robert CAgr-Srl Cook, Minn. 37, Stewart, Donald G. CAAS-Srj McClusky 59. 60. 61, 210, 262 Stewart, Robert D. fAgr-Sophj Gilby Sticlzgefmeyer, J. H. KChem-Sophb Fargo 134, 0 Stoa, Marjorie Ann KAAS-Frb Fargo Stoa, Ted fEng-Sri Fargo 66, 134 Stoke, Catherine QAAS-Jrb Fargo Stolgegiow, Raymond QPharm-Jrl Wahpeton Stone, Edward J. fAgr-Gradl Fargo Stcrdahl, Norman fAgr-Fry Colgate Stotesbery, Wayne CAgr-Fri Moreland, Minn. Strand, Duane A. fAgr-JrJ Fargo Strand, Edna S. CHE-Sri Ada, Minn. 97, 100, 123, 124, 227, 262 Striegel, Curtis G. fAgr-Sri Leith, 262 Striegel, Duane fAgr-Fri Leith 105, 112 Stringer, Kenneth M. CPharm-Srl Greenbush, Minn. 100, 121. 122, 262 Strom, Jerome CPharm-Fri Stanley Strogging, Wilbert C. LEE-Srl Killdeer 114, 130 Strommen, John KCE-Srl Fargo 113, 115, 220, 262 Strorgg, Daryl CAgr-Sophj Walhalla, 66, 215, 2 Strong, Stuber, Russell fAgr-Jrj Bowman 110, 214 Stuckle, Leo E. fAgr-Srl Jamestown 262 Stumley, Rolf fC.hem-Grady Brookings, S- D- Stump, Warren E. CChem-Gradl Gunnison. Colo. 94, 126 Sturlaugson, Leland fAgr-Sophj LHHECIOI1. 111, 208, 63 Sullivan, Gerald CAAS-Fry Fargo John KArchEngr-Fry Fargo Sullivan, John L. KAAS-3019113 FHFSO 211 Sullivan, John W. iChem'FI'J F3120 Sullivan, Margaret J. iCh,em-Grad! FSTEQ, 42 Sund, Mona J. il-IE-Jrb Cleveland 130, 220 Sundquist, Wesley iAgr-Jrb Kindred 107, 230 Sveinson, Edward KAAS-Jrj Cavalier 75, 178, 214 . Swain, Paula iPharm-Sophl Duluth, M1911- 121, 197, 219, 228 Swallers, Clarence CAgr-Grad? Farg0 Swanke, John QAEIEYIEF'-TTD LHKOHI 106, 214 Swanke, Harry A. QAAS-Fri Lakota 59, 63 Swanson, James W. LAAS-Sophl Fargo 56, 222 Swanson, Paul O. QAAS-Frj Fargoi Swanston, William QAAS-Srl Fargo 59 Sweeney, George A. iChem-Jrj Larimore 59, 61, 211, 230 Swenson, Carl A. CAgr-Sophj Lake Park, Minn. 66, 94 , Swenson, Carol QHE-Fri M00I'h6ad, Mlflfl- Swenson, Dale J. CAAS-Sophj Columbus 66 Swenson, John iAdEngr-Srl Bismarck Swenson, Lundell 230 Swenson, Wallace J. fAdEngr-Jrl Columbus 91, 163, 210 , , Swenson, Wayne M. CChem-Jr? 1310141115011 95, 210 Swinland, Thomas fPharm-Jrj Lakota Symington, J. Owen iPharm-Srj Neche 121, 212, 262 , Syverson, Dean H. iAgr-Fry Ulen, Minn. 63 Syverson, Lowell QME-Srl Ulen, Minn. 116, 132, 262 T Tallackson, Doris KHE-Sophb Grafton 50, 124, 154, 196, 197, 227 Talley, James P. 1Chem-Gradj Pontotoc, Miss. 126 Talmo, Betty KHE-.Try Hillsboro 226 Tangen, Kenneth M. KAAS-Sophl Lisbon Tavis, Wayne A. fChem-Fry Buckley, Wash. 221 Taylor, Harvey W. iEd-Gradl Fargo Taylor, Leslie iAgr-Jrl Neche Teschendorf, Robert LAgr-Fry Fargo 223 Tetrault, Richard fAgr-Fry Walhalla 60, 109, 230 Tewksbury, Ardis KHE-Fry Bismarck 226 Tewksbury, Richard H. fAgr-Jrj Bismarck 73, 108, 110, 208 - Thibodo, Carol L. QHE-Sophb Stephen, Minn. 95, 125, 226 Thomas, John R. QEE-Jrb Fargo 114, 220 Thompson, Clair L. QAAS-Fry Hunter Thompson, Donna F. QHE-Jrj Fargo 204, 219 Thompson, Helmer fPharm-Sophj Oakes 60 Thompson? Hubert QCE-Sri Moorhead, Minn. 216, 26 Thompson, Richard C. CAAS-Srl Fargo 88,262 Thogriinsrisigai, Richard W. CME-Fry Minot 88, Thon, George QME-Sophj Harvey Thorfinnson, Hugh CAAS-Sophl Lisbon 95 Thorfinnson, Romaine D. CAgr-Fry Wahpeton 127 Thorfinnson, Vaughn R. CAgr-Srj Fargo 109, 127, 262 Thornberg, Carola C. CHE-JrJ Kenmare 79, 123, 181, 206, 207, 226 Thorndal, Herbert L. Jr. CAAS-Srl Fergus , Falls, Minn. 66, 101, 216, 262 Thorson, Howard fAgr-Srl Fargo 109, 262 Thoiiztenson, Beverly KHE-Sophb Fargo 95, 6 Thronson, Thomas A. KME-Srj Minot 116, 264 Thurtiii Ardyn A. KHE-SrJ Wishek 95, 124, 132, 2 Thurnau, Gerald S. CArchEngr-Jrj Fargo 119 Tiegen, Ethel KAAS-Fry Grenora 102, 201, 229 Timakas, Denis CEng-Srj Kaunas, Lithuania 282 Tingelstad, Myron CAAS-Fri Rolla 94 Titus, Ralph QAAS-Fry Enderlin 60, 215 Tix, Leona QHE-Jrj Fargo 124 4 Tjaden, Jerome KAAS-Sophj Glen Ullin 60 Tokggrzliglarvin QPharm-Srl St. Anthony 121, , 4 Tollefson, Harris CAAS-Sophj Milton 45 Tollgrud, Gordon iAgr-Srj Esmond 208, 241, 62 Tonn, Helen A. KHE-Sophj Hillsboro 125, 226 Toppi24Bc3gty Ruth CHE-Jrl Grace City 95, 108, . , 6 Tobert, James CME-Sophl Britton, S. Dak. Torkelson, O. John QME-Jrl Fargo Tossett, Wesley O. fAgr-FrJ Lansford 66, 223 Trangsrud, Henry A. QAgEngr-Fry Kindred Trautrnan, Elmer QAAS-Sophj Cleveland Trautman, Kenneth QAgr-Fry Cleveland 60 Treiber, Wallace CEE-Fry Hebron 131, 220 Tret, Donald W, LME-Srj Fargo 113, 118, 264 Trimakas, Dennis QCE-Srl Chicago, Ill. 115, 134, 220 Tritchler, Mary Jean CAAS-Fry Fargo Trousdale, Loren H. 1Pharm-Sophj Bismarck Tryhus, Richard CAAS-Jrl Fargo 216 Tucker, Harold QEE-Fry Courtenay 114, 221 Tuff, Doris M. 133 Turman, Ralph L. KCE-Jrj Fargo Turn, Rein iChem-Fry Fargo Turnblow, George M. fAgr-Fry Bismarck Turner, Daniel L. QEE-Fri Ashley 66, 114, 220 Turner, Richard F. QME-Sophj Kensal 220, 221 Turner Robert B KA r Jrl Kensal 209 , - 8 - Turner, Shirley QAAS-Srj Bismarck 154, 227, 262 Twait, Duane iPhar1n-Sophj Blue Earth, Minn. Twedt, Bernell CAAS-Fri Underwood, Minn. Twedt, K. Osborne KAAS-Sophj Kindred 71, 146, 63 , Twete, Louis qAgr-Sri Red Lake Falls, Minn. 110, 112, 262 Twetten, Mary Carol CAAS-Sophj Fargo 198 U Ulsaker, Norman CAgr-Fry Kindred, 60, 88, 94, 110 Ulteig, Axel H. CAAS-Jry Fargo Unruh, Virginia tHE-Srl Wordworth 89, 228 Urlaub, Carolyn QAAS-Fry Walhalla Utk-e, Betty CAAS-Sophl Fargo 202 Utke, Patricia CAAS-Sophj Fargo- Utke, W. D. LPharm-Srl Enderlin 121, 122, 214, 262 V Van Berkom, Jeanine KHE-Jr! Powers Lake 125, 200, 201, 227 Vance, E. Wallace CAgr-Fry Ray 66, 111, 209 Van1ci,FrHorck, Evelyn QAAS-Frj Moorhead, inn. Van Wechel, Robert fEE-Sophb Mayville 95,63 Varland, Rolf O. QAAS-Jrl Fargo I Vaselenko, Robert F. KME-Fri Williston 66,211 Veltigey, Zigttinbert J. iAgr-Sophj Kathryn 60, Vettel, E. Harold CAgr-Srl Cummings 62, 112, 134, 224, 264 Vick, Alan G. LAdEngr-Srl Banks 68, 262 Vick, Janet E. CHE-Fry Fargo 102, 125, 135,201 Viezbicke, Peter Jr. KEE-JrJ Virginia, Minn. Vig, John S. iAgr-Fry Langby, Minn. Vogel, Jean QAAS-Fry Granville Vogel, John S. KME-Srl Fargo 116, 134, 262 Vogel, Lambert QME-Srl Fargo 116, 118, 134, 262 Vogel, Paul E. CAAS-Jrj Granville 66 Vogel, Robert A. IAAS-Jrl Fargo Vogelsang, Donald R. iME-Srl Fargo 262 Volk, Raymond KAAS-Fry Fargo Volney, Vernon KAAS-Fri Williston 211 von Ruden, Elizabeth QHE-Jri Reynolds 105, 124, 134, 226 Voorhees, Wilbur K. iAgr-Jrh Sturgis, S. Dak. Vossler, Viola CHE-Srl Wishek 124, 132, 262 Vranish, Sam 4Chem-Jrj Ironton, Minn. 141, 142 XV Waclawik, Edward F. CAAS-Frl Page Waclawik, John P. 1Agr-Sophl Page 110 Wagner, L. Gerald CAgr-Fry Monango 60 Wagner, Lloyd A. KCE-Srl Detroit Lakes, Minn. 115, 262 Wagner, Richard fAgr-Fry Baker, Minn. Wahlgren, Donald E. fChem-Sophj Fergus Falls, Minn. 94, 220, 221, 230 Wald-era, Gerald J. CAAS-Jr! Geneseo 216 Waldera, Wayne QAAS-Jri Geneseo 62, 230 Waldren, Frances QHE-Frj Cavalier 229 Walker, Robert fAgr-Sophi Maza 60 Walker, Charles CME-Frj Moorhead, Minn. Wali,21lVi5i3vin CPharm-Sophj Bismarck 66, Wallin, Louis W. QAAS-Fry Harvey Walglzib Edward J. lChem-Jry Jamestown 126, Walstad, Wayne CAgEngr-Fry Park River 60 Wambach, Joyce CAAS-Frj Georgetown, Minn. Wankel, Westley fAgr-Jrj Grand Rapids 59, 60, 61, 230 Wanner, Mary E. CHE-Jrl Bowbells 108, 124, 125, 129, 228 Wanzek, Isabel KAAS-Fry Windsor Wanzek, Leo A. QCE-Jrj Windsor 115 Ward, Kenneth A. fAgEngr-Jrb Osnabrook 62, 66, 106, 107, 113, 209 Watson, Cecil A. CAgr-Sophb Cavalier Watt, Andrew L. CAgr-Sophb Fargo 66, 178 Watterud, Twila KHE-.Trl Esmond 124, 228 Waydeman, Earl iPharm-Jrj Fargo Wayiciljgman, Ilo QHE-Jrj Anamoose 50, 95, 124, Weber, George E. fAgr-Jrb Killdeer Weed, Nancy A. QAAS-Fri Fargo Weigeiig, Lloyd L. fArchEngr-Srl Fargo 119, Weisxiienning, Marvin KAAS-Jrj Moorhead, inn. Well, William C. CAgr-Fry Cavalier 109, 230, 63 Wells, Barbara KAAS-Fry Fargo Welter, Eleanor CAAS-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. 198 WeiEberg,2Eileen QHE-Fry Beach 125, 128, 131, 07, 2 6 Wenberg, Howard fAgr-Sophj Beach 60, 131, 214, 215, 230 Wenberg, Richard CAgr-Fry Beach 66, 131, 215 Wendt, Lawrence QAAS-Frj Fargo Wentz, Marlys LHE-Fri Fargo 124, 125, 203 Werlein, John D. KAAS-Sophj Berwyn, Ill. Wesgzberg, Loren J. CAgr-Sophj Dale, Minn. 0 Wesfigrmann, Duane fPharm-Fri New Salem Westman, Nicholas E. CEE-Fry Aneta 230 Westman, Nola QHE-Sri Aneta 79, 89, 129, 169, 202, 203, 226, 254 Westra, Jack D. iAgr-Sophl Forman- Wetch, Mary Ann QAAS-Frj Thief River Falls, Minn. Wetherbee, Daryl C. QME-Sri Fergus Falls, Minn. 264 Weum, Lloyd KAAS-Fry Georgetown, Minn. Weyzgayuch, Verena QHE-Fri Ray 125, 128, 197, White, Jerry CArch-Sophj Riverdale 119, 220, 221 White, Robert E. CAAS-Fry Wahpeton 95, 2250, 63 Whitford, Byron N. KPharm-Srl Leeds 121,264 Whisiiician, B. Anne QHE-Srl Fargo 97, 124, 200, Whitman, gienneth R. fPharm-Srl Grand 64 Forks I Whitmer, James QCE-Sophj Watford City 66, 101, 131, 220 Wichmann, Arthur R. fAgr-Jry Fargo 59, 60, 218 Wichmann, Gerald CAAS-Sophj Fargo 218 Wickstrom, Donald CAAS-Jrb Fargo 59 Widdifield, Beverly KHE-Jrj Fargo 79, 123, 124, 196 Widmark, Marilyn KAAS-Fri Pickert Wiger, James R. CArchEngr-Sophj Ulen, Minn. 230 Wild, Genevieve CQHE-Fry Milton 125, 128, 199 Wildiangi, Ramon LAAS-Jrl Sterling 59, 60, 6 , 2 7 Wilkes, Donald CAgr-Frj Lonetree 60, 62, 110 Williams, Cecil CAAS-Srj Fargo 264 Williams, Douglas CAAS-Fry Fargo 88, 63 Williams, Gladyce QHE-Sri Rugby 227 Williams, James M. iAgr-Grady Minot Williggis, Norman iAgr-Sophj Wahpeton 130, Williamson, Eugene CAAS-Sophj Waubun, Minn. 60, 141 Willson, Darrell CAgr-Jrj Leal 109 Willy, Ardys CAAS-Fri Esmond Windom, Joyce fEd-Jry Fargo 200, 201 Windom, William C. fEd-Srl Fargo 264 Wischow, Russell P. CChem-Srl Sentinel Butte 43, 126, 208, 264 Wisted, Elmo R. iPharm-Fry Pillsbury 60 Witlieiiiow, Robert LAAS-Fry Moorhead, Minn. Witliggll, Suzanne CHE-Fry Moorhead, Minn. WoliLl65D5Q3na CHe-Sophj Lidgerwood 95, 102, Wojick, Richard fAdEngr-Frjj Jamestown Wolbert, Janet CHE-Sophl Fargo 79, 89, 124 131, 200, 201 Wolf, Robert L. KCE-Fri Hague Wolg,12W56y1ne A. iPharm-Srj Dickinson 121, Wolfe, Lyle C. iPharm-Sri Fairmount 121,264 Wolpert, Duane CPharm-Srl Steele 212, 264 Wolter, Robert fEE-FrJ Fargo 66, 152, 223 Wong, iDun1 Lemrn Lamb KAAS-Fry Fargo Woobolfu Richard H. CAAS-Jrj Minneapolis, inn. Woods, Beverley KHE-Sophj Fargo 124, 198 Woods, Dale KAAS-Gradj Fargo Woodward, Elenor M. QHE-Sophy Hawley, Minn. 95, 108, 124, 132, 227 Worner, Frederick KAAS-Fry Great Bend Wright, Margaret M. KHE-Fry Grace City Wright, Robert E. iArchEngr-Sophy Fargo 210 Wright, Theodore V. KME-Jrl Page Wyatt, Gerald QME-Fri Sabin, Minn. Wyum, Dorothy M. LHE-Frj Rutland 124, 125 128, 229 Wyum, 128, Zliiyllis KHE-Sophj Rutland 124, 125, Y York, Earl M. KAAS-Sophl Fargo Young, Dick CAgr-Fry Fargo Youlnflg, Donald C. LChem-Gradj Holyoke, ass. Young, Donna Jean CAAS-Srl Mandan 41, 264 Young, Jack QAAS-Fry 94, 219, 63 Z ZacourkAlbert fChem-Grady Hato Ray, Puer- o c 1 o Zaeske, Allen! AAS-Fri Leonard 60 Zatkoff, Ronald KAAS-Fri Hamtramck, Mich. Zuan, Jerry H. QME-Sophj Valley City 223 Zbytovsky, Edward iCE-Sophj Doyon 230 Zelinski, Robert J. IEE-Sri Fargo Zimmerman, Arlen J. QEE-Sophj Fargo 221 Zimiizerrgilalifi, H. George CAAS-Fri Casselton Zimmerman, James fArchEngr-Sophj Taylor l 66, 119, 220 Zimmerman, Rodney fPharm-Sophl James- h town 66, 230, Zimmerman, Rosella 135 Zimm-erman, Wally QCE-Sophy Gackle Zitzow, Walter A. iArch-Fri Dent, Minn. Zoriizlg, litggbert iEd-Jr! Wakefield. Mich. 68, Zube, Robert W. KAAS-Jrj Fargo Zumpf, William fAgr-Jrj Hamberg 94, 110, 230 Zweber, Harold fPharm-Srl New Market, Minn. 121, 122, 212, 213, 264 285 A Agriculture, School of ......,........ AIEE ............................... Alpha Gamma Delta ..... Alpha Gamma Rho ....... Alpha Phi Cmega ,..,.. Alpha Tau Cmega ....... Alpha Zeta ..........,.......,..... . Arnold Society ..,............................ ...... Art Club .......,.......,,,,......................... ...... Arts and Sciences, School of .....,,... ......... ASAE ............................................. ...,....- ASCE ..................,...................... ASME ............... Athletics ................,.. .... Atelier Chat Noir ...... .......... B Band, Gold Star ........ .... Band, Military ........ Basketball .......,....K. Battalion Staff ......,. Beta Sigma .................. Bison Brevities .......,..,.... Bison Business Staff ......... Bison Editorial Staff ,........ Bison Furrows .....,,........ Blue Key .,....,,.. 1 ................ Board Board of Athletics ................ of Campus Affairs ....,,.. Board of Finance ..,......,.,... .. Board of Music .................... Board of Publications .............. Board of Public Programs ......... Camera Club .......... .................. Ceres Hall .........................,,.......,. Charity Ball ..................,...........,... Chemical Technolo School of ...,...... ,..... SY, Chemistry Club ,,,.,....................... Coaches ....................................... Cofops ...,..................................,... Correspondence Department .....,.,. ...... ' D-E Dairy Science Club ......................... ......... Dakota Hall ................................. Deans .,,...................................... Division of Supervised Study ...... Edwin Booth .,.,........................... Engineering, School of ............ Engineering Council .,..................... ......... F 4fH Club .................... ..,.,......... FFA ................... ..,.,.. Farmers Union: ,..... Football ............,.. .......... Fraternities ..... .................. ......... Guidon ,........,,.... .....,..........,.... ...... G Gamma Delta ........ ,,........ Gamma Phi Beta ........ .... Greeks .................. .............. H Health Center ........................... Homecoming ...,...... .......... ........... Home Economics, School of ...,.......... ...... 1-I Independent Student Association ....... ......... Interfraternity Ball ,.,........................, ......... Interfraternity Council .....,,............... ...... International Relations Club ............... ......... Institute of Aeronautical Science .......... ......... 286 36 114 196 208 88 210 107 65 89 39 106 115 116 138 119 95 63 146 59 90 170 181 180 179 91 71 72 73 74 75 76 92 226 158 42 126 54 224 55 112 228 82 55 93 45 113 108 109 112 140 208 130 198 196 62 57 22 48 105 160 78 96 118 Intramural Sports .....,..... .,,.... 1 S2 John Robinson Club ...........,....,,...... 131 K Kappa Alpha Theta ..................... ,,,,,,, 2 OO Kappa Delta ............... 202 Kappa Delta Pi ............... 97 Kappa Epsilon .................... ....,,., 1 20 Kappa Kappa Gamma ....,,,. ,,,..... 2 O4 Kappa Kappa Psi ............. .,,,.... 9 8 Kappa Psi ................... ..,..... 2 12 Kappa Sigma Chi ....... ....... ...Y.... 2 1 4 Kappa Tau Delta ............................ ........ 1 19 L . Letterman's Club ......... .,..,........ ....,... 9 9 Library .............................. ........ 2 0 Lincoln Club ......,.................. ........ 9 3 Little Country Theater .......... Little International ............ ........162 ........166 LSA ..............,.................. i...... ....,,.. I 3 2 Lyceum ....................... .............. ........ 1 6 5 M Men's Residence Hall .............,,,...,.. ........ 2 30 Methodist Student Foundation ......... ........ 1 35 Military ....,,.............,...................... ........ 5 8 Military Ball ..........,..................... ........ 1 59 Men's Chorus .......... ............,........ ........ 9 4 Mixed Chorus ...... ........................... ........ 9 4 N-O Newman Club ....,..,.......................... ........ 1 34 North Dakota State Engineer ...,.... ........ 1 13 Outstanding Seniors ........................ .,...... 2 54 P Panhellenic Council .................... ,--.---- 7 9 Pershing Rifles .........,.... ....... -------- 6 2 Pharmacy, School of ..,....... .......- 5 1 Pharmacy Club .............. -------s 1 21 Phi Kappa Phi ............. -------- 1 00 Phi Mu .......................... -------- 2 06 Phi Upsilon Omicron ....,.., Physical Education ,,....... Pi Tau Sigma ............... President .,.....,.......... ............. -------- ........123 54 ........118 85 Public Relations ........ ..................... -.------ 3 0 R Rahjahs ...........,............................ a----'-- 1 01 Registration .......,............................ --.----- 1 3 Religious Education, School of ......... ........ 5 6 Residences .......,.....,........................ -------- 2 26 Rho Chi ....................................,..... '--'---- 1 22 S-T Saddle and Sirloin ....... .............. -.------ 1 1 O Scabbard and Blade ..... .-,,,--- 6 1 Seniors ....................... -------- 2 50 Senior Staff ..................... ..----,1 1 03 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ Sigma Alpha Iota .........i. Sigma Chi .........,,........ Sigma Phi Delta ,,....... Sororities ......,........... Spectrum Staff .,,.,,,.... Spinster Skip ................. Student Commission ...,....., Student Union Board .,,...., Tau Beta Pi ...........,,........ Theta Chi. ......,.............. . Toastmasterls Club ....................... .......- Tryota ...............,................ ........ WMY WOm611,S Athletics ..................... ..----- YMCA ...........,......,.... YWCA ........,.,....... ........216 ........102 ........218 ........220 ....,,..196 ......,.178 ........157 70 77 .,.i....117 222 104 124 154 127 128 yearbook ramb!z'ng.r . . . One might think that after an editor had produced one yearbook and was given a second chance, he then would have a snap job. To some extent this is true. The second time he does eliminate much senseless worrying, but in nearly all other respects his problems and difficulties ref main the same-if not greater. This 1951 yearbook illustrates adequately. After the 1950 Bison was published, I had a job on 1ny hands: trying to surpass my own yearbook after I had exhausted myself on that yearbook. To say that I was exhausted is no understatement-for no ideas came readily for the '51 Bison. Of course, I' could have produced a replica of the 1950 Bison, but I wanted something better. I carefully analyzed the 150 Bison and decided that the best means to surpass the book was to create an annual that could not be compared to the old on an equal basis. I reacted and revolted against the old book. The 195 0 Bison was elegant in its plush maroon and gold cover and in its captivating four page theme spreads. It was conservative in its type in that it rarely made use of the lower case fno capitalsj. and in its layouts which seldom ran off the page. I reacted against this elegance and conservatism. The next book in general, I decided should be LLmodern . Thus all headings would be set in lower case, theme pages would be eliminated, and pictures would be emphasized. Exhaustion was still evident as September arrived, and I still had no ideas for a theme. As a last resort I went back to the idea that I had hoped the 1950 Bison Would fulfill: mainly, that the yearbook should cover events off the camf pus as well as on the campus. Students should be shown going to church as well as going to a party. I deemed falf lacious the idea that school life was all important in a yearbook. I never did develop this idea in the 1950 Bison for diverse reasons. I now had a chance, I called the theme the best years of our lives. It can be seen my aims were never completely accomf plished. I decided originally against theme pages because all too many yearbooks use them as crutches instead of aids, but I finally decided to use them when the critical ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press revealed that yearbook' judges score heavily on design and theme. The 1950 Bison received superior rating for its theme pagesw in pointvalues it received extra credit. It seemed useless to eliminate a part of the Bison that was superior to the general run of annuals. Rather it seemed a better plan to equate the '50 Bison, yet retain a modern mood, and to eliminate 'Lcrutch7' theme pages. The theme pages, which Marilyn Hunter designed, are not abstract art with hidf den meanings as last year-they are simple designs which are pleasant to look at-if you can read something into them, it's OK even though they were not meant for such reading. I decided that lower case Caslon Italic type would fit our theme because it is modern as well as timeless. During the summer, while I worked in the library, I would occasf sionally scan through magazines of years ago, it was amazf ing to find that Caslon Italic had not gone out of style after Y931'-S of 6XiS'C611Ce. The Caslon type looks as good to-- day as it did 20 years, ago-Il assumed that it would stay in use a few more years. The layouts were indirectly the product of Pat Akre's sneers. That young lady came down to the Bison office, looked t-hrough AllfAmerican yearbooks fthe Gopher from the University of Minnesota and the Tefrrapin of the Uni' versity of Marylandj, and vociferously exclaimed, 'KI don't like this and UI don't like that. I asked her how the layouts could be improvedg she didn't know, but she did know what she didn't like-she disliked perfect balance and the placing of pictures around the edges of a page with reading matter in the middle, Even though I told her nothing could greatly improve the layouts, I secretly agreed with her. Group pictures especially caused great trouble-there are only so many ways two pictures can be placed on two pages, and all of these placements end in boring layouts. Cn December 2nd I sat down with my favorite magazine fin respect to designl Research 'Today and waited for inspiration. It came. Research Today likes to indulge in placing pictures in a zigfzag checkerbox design, the result creates motion, the eye is carried easily from picture to picture. Here I saw a solution: if this motion could be created by pictures alone, why couldn't it be accomplished by pictures and reading material? Most of the layouts in this annual are a product of Research 'To.day's zigfzag patterns. In one respect this annual is a tremendous success: there are more and bigger pictures on fewer pages with more white space. This paradox resulted from cutting repetitious sentence subjects and using a continuous verb technique in the reading material. Paragraphs were also eliminated. Faculty pictures were included after many years absence fthanks to the critical rating of the ACPQ. The yearbook judges also regarded underclassmen as an important part of the ideal annual. Even though it would be nice to have underclass pictures, I do not concur with the idea. Even lgaiilplcling the individual senior pictures half kills the Bison 'Ea . I have tried to explain some of the aspects that created this book: I haven't complained about the long and late hours. I get tired of reading other editor's'swan songs in which they complain about the tedious work, the midnight oil and all such things . . . to me those things came with the job, I knew about them beforehand, they were and are not to be complained about. Tired, yes, I am tired-tired of being a combination diplomat and dictator. Happy, yes, I am happy-I learned more than a dozen courses in school taught me and I learned that marks on a yellow report card mean little. I also met some wonder' ful people. I created. In some ways I initiated a yearbook renaissance at SC-onethat will, I hope, lead to better and still better Bison annuals. Maybe yearbook editing has created havoc in my mind, but given a third chance, I would do it again. . . . wally klundt in the production of the 1951 hison we dahota photo engrafoing eo. W ILFRED MILLER for engraving and art work hnight printing eo. ERIC W. PHILLIPS for printing and binding the hingsport press A. C. HOPPE for cover manufacturing MAX DEENA for cover design scherling studios O. K. SCHERLING for pictures of outstanding seniois the fargo forum for the picture of the governor nierie nott for diverse pictures miss jessie phillips who realized and did something about it the hoard of publications for its guidance hison business staff and hison editorial staff and to all those people who have had patience 288 for assistance extend thanles to