University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 518 of the 1931 volume:

PRINJEO 8v AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS ENGRAVED 8V BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. MINNEAPOLIS PORTRAITS By MILLER STUDIOS MINNEAPOLIS published by the senior classes at the university of minnesota at m i n n e a pol i s volume 4-4- dedication ... to co-operation ... that modern spirit, intangible yet real ... in sight yet seemingly out of reach . . . ever leading us onward and upward toward that ultimate goal of a more unified, more useful university . . . we sincerely dedicate this, the forty - fourth gopher... trusting that those who follow us will attain that goal toward which we have striven . . . foreword .. . to portray a fragment of a noble university’s life, to offer expression of its power in advancing youth, and to impart a portion of its mighty spirit are these pages designed ... if they, in days to come, can preserve memories of experiences, if the minnesota spirit in them sets forth a life challenge, this volume’s purpose is well fulfilled . . . - £Qgteh sen 'Ot) a c t i v f . A j- qopher e x Q t h e • e ? orqan (5 oc j ......in step with the trend of the modern spirit the picturesque of the old fades into the magnificence of the new . . . the simplicity and beauty of the modern combines with the splendor and glory of the old to give this new age a fresh inspiration to mount to the glorious heights that are made possible only by the progress of the modern material world . . . ......and now ... on to the life ... the spirit . .. and the reality of the campus . . . setting forth the record of the progress of a year as a milestone on a long road to the complete success which adherence to our new inspiration will bring........ I.ottn D. Coffman president coffman Minnesota can do more to make itself an attractive commonwealth to live in by creating a centre of culture and education than by further development of its economic life.” In this single statement. President Coffman has voiced his firm belief in the necessity of a university and the wealth to be gained therefrom: wealth that is of the spirit, not of the market place. He has advocated a plan wherein the lines between the colleges are not strictly drawn and where certain students will not be confined in any one collegiate unit. Again, he believes that a fixed period of four years for a college course should be made more flexible, either lengthened or shortened to suit the needs of the individual student. The spirit of the university cannot be seen nor handled: it does not possess material existence: it cannot be held up to public view: and yet. it may truly be said that President Coffman embodies that spirit. The most difficult problem confronting university authorities is that of administration, but under this man's wise guidance and counsel, the University has run quietly and smoothly and risen swiftly and surely to its place among the great schools of the country. During the eleven years of his administration, the enrollment has grown from nine thousand and seventy-seven to sixteen thousand, eight hundred and twenty-seven. To the incoming classes President Coffman flings his challenge. Do not be content with the outer fringe of college life, but get at the essence of it. its life blood, which is expressed in the devotion that the faculty, the students, and the alumni have to the traditions of truth, its discovery and use. 19 Dean E. E. Nicholson dean of men A dual purpose guides the decisions of Edward E. Nicholson, dean of student affairs, who is the official advisor to the students on the University of Minnesota campus. On the one hand he gives advice to groups and to individual students, and on the other, he guides the welfare of the men students of the University. Matters of discipline are also handled in his office. The office of the Dean of Student Affairs was inaugurated at Minnesota ten years ago. but during this time it has rendered a wide variety of services to the student body. The office was created because of the need of intelligent counsel in the process of education, and because the University of Minnesota wishes each graduate to go out into the world an experienced individual. Campus activities in which the welfare of the student is involved, whether it be student publications, social life, athletics, dramatics, or student government are under his supervision. It is in this connection that the dean cordially welcomes all who seek his advice. The dean attempts to coordinate the several parts of the University for the good of all and to interpret the student body to the faculty and the administration to the students. In determining the constructive values of extra-curricular activities and of social life, the dean attempts to give the student an understanding of his place in relation to the fundamental purpose of the university. Dean Nicholson, in this role of mediary. has proved himself a capable executive and a staunch friend of the student body. Dean Nicholson is aided by Otis C. McCreery. assistant dean, who has charge of fraternity regulations. Mary P. Skinner, assistant to the dean, and Jabez L. Bostwick, student service fellow. 20 Mean Anne D. Bln dean of women Friend, counselor, helper: it is in these roles that Anne Dudley Blitz. Dean of Women, appears before the women of the University of Minnesota. Her interests are as numerous, her activities as legion as the number of women enrolled on the campus. Their problems are her problems. A desire to promote and maintain the highest standards of university life guides her decisions and helps her to solve problems of academic life. In a great urban university, where approximately one-half of the women students reside at home, it is an arduous task to develop 3 unified purpose, a spirit of co-operation, and a harmony of interest essential to progressive university living. Problems involving student living conditions, vocational guidance, student self-support, student loans and scholarships are referred to the dean. As a means toward realization of her aims, there are three units on the campus co-operating with the dean: the Women s Self-Government Association, which unifies the interests of all women: the Y. W. C. A., which adds spiritual values to the mass of activities: and the Women's Athletic Association, which encourages women s sports on the campus. The dean's office was created twenty-four years ago in response to a need recognized by the newly organized women. The advice given by the office has helped women students in fields of activity loo numerous to mention. Encouraging women to higher scholarship is one of the dean's most constructive services. 21 Hon. IreJ B. Snyder board of regents Hon. Egil Boeckmann Mon. Ciias. R. Butler Hon. Julius A. Coi.LER Hon. W. H. Gemmlll Hon. O. J. Hagen Hon. William J. Mayo - St. Paul - Mankato - Shakopec • Brainerd • Moorhead - Rochester Hon. A. J. Olson - - Renville Hon. Rueus R. Rand. Jr. Wayzata Hon. Fred B. Snyder Minneapolis Hon. John G. Williams - Duluth Hon. J. V. Williams - Marshall Hon. Bess M. Wilson - Minneapolis 22 the general alumni association F. II. Piercf IV S. Gibson I'hc General Alumni Association, which includes the graduates of the respective schools and colleges of the University, was created in 1904 for the purpose of serving the institution through a united alumni body. The Board of Directors is composed of representatives elected by the respective college associations. Its officers this year are George R. Martin. ’021.. president: Orren E. Salford. 10L. vice-president: Thos. F. Wallace. 93. ’951.. treasurer: and E. B. Pierce. ’04. executive secretary. Believing that interest and enthusiasm to be effective must be backed by authentic and cumulative information, the Association has established the ALUMN! Weekly as the news medium carrying steadily to each graduate and former student the latest data concerning the program and progress of his Alma Mater as well as the news of the campus and his classmates. William S. Gibson. 27. is the editor. Through the courtesy of the Board of Regents each outgoing senior receives the WEEKLY for one year without charge. After that introduction to the alumni program it is expected that the graduate will want to receive the publication for the rest of his life. Among the numerous projects which have enlisted the united support of the alumni in the interests of the University are: (a) the release of the University from the Board of Con- trol; (b) creation of a new level for salaries of the staff: (c) enlargement of the campus by fifty-five acres: (d) establishment of local associations; (c campaign for funds to erect the stadium and the auditorium. Each new graduate can do his bit by becoming a life member of the Association and a life subscriber to its publication. college of science, literature, and the arts The oldest college in the University, the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, maintains a progressive interest in new educational methods. This interest is shown in the development of an efficient system of individual advisory service, and also in the proposed introduction of comprehensive examinations in the college. In addition, the honors course for advanced students with special interests and ability is being developed in the Senior College. A constant effort is being made to achieve the ideal of this college, which is not to mould a standard type, but to perfect the best talents in the individual student. The success of these measures depends, to a large degree, upon a wide and flexible curriculum. The growth of the College of Science. Literature, and the Arts from a heterogeneous handful of academic, science and professional students to a selected enrollment, is consistent with that ideal The emergence of the Junior-Senior College system during the administration of Dean John B. Johnston is significant. The Junior College, providing the completion of certain group requirements, is the advanced preparatory school for the Senior College and the professional schools. The Junior College, under Dean William H. Bussey, prepares about three-fourths of the professional students for their respective colleges. Edward H. Sirich is the acting Dean of the Senior College in the absence of Dean Joseph M Thomas, who is on a sabbatical leave. The Senior College requires concentration in a major and a minor subject. Looking forward, the college will need new buildings, such as that proposed for the social science departments, an enlarged astronomy department with a new observatory, and a scholarship fund for unusually capable students who cannot afford to attend college. Without such a fund the state university cannot provide a liberal education for those most capable of profiting by college training. Consistent with that ideal, too. is the present progressive change in the student body from a crowd to a selected enrollment of individuals, each conscious of his abilities and interests. J. li Johnston college of engineering and architecture Development of civilization has been greater the last one hundred years than in the entire period of time previous to it. and things we accept as common today were unknown a generation ago. This advancement is due largely to the efforts of the engineer. The world is indebted to engineering for mining and metallurgy, communication, modern agriculture, sanitation, transportation, hydro-electric power, machinery, steamships. and irrigation. Engineering was established on the university campus in 1868, as a part of the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Later it was combined with Mines and Metallurgy. In 1916 Architecture was added to the College of Engineering. The graduating class which consisted of three members in 1875. had grown to one hundred and seventy-five in the 1929-1950 period. In the fall quarter of 1950 the enrollment totaled 1.476. The public utilities industry which has expanded rapidly in the last few years has drawn many engineering graduates into its field. Special developments along the lines of increased efficiency and convenience of living accompanied by an appreciation of esthetic beauty arc the aims of the School of Architecture. Particular attention is given to research in the heat insulation of buildings. While instruction of students is the primary purpose of the college, it also strives to in crease the bounds of knowledge through research and to render useful service to the com munity and the state. Research work has been conducted this year by members of the faculty, which is of especial importance in the fields of civil, mechanical and electrical engineering. Dean Ora M. I eland was appointed head of the College of Engineering and Architecture and the School of Chemistry in 1920 to succeed Lauder W. Jones. Previously Dean Leland had been a member of the civil engineering faculty at Cornell University. He commanded a regiment of engineers in the World War and later was associated with the J. G. White Engineering Corporation in New York City. O- A . I.tland F.xptrimcntdl Etuitnctring Building 25 school of chemistry Since chemistry is a fundamental science for all industries, it is a contributary force in the progress and in the development of industrial methods, in the invention of new processes, and in the perfection of materials used in commercial production. Artificial materials produced in chemical laboratories have so H completely revolutionized production in some fields to New ■ . and coal products examples 'ft rfl results ol chemnal research A fertile field ol chemical CRT i B present, is that t petroleum and its ' j I problems. I V I he main purpose ol the School ol henmtrv is to give to a selected body of students an intensive training in the ideas and methods of the chemist and the chemical engineer. Many of the graduates enter the chemical industrial field and eventually attain important roles in the development and utilization of the nation's resources. A smaller group devote their attention to the problems of pure science and to investigations in which there may be no immediate utilitarian objective, but are. nevertheless, fundamental to progressive achievement in society. Although the primary aim of the School of Chemistry is the instruction of students to enter their professions, constant effort is exerted to increase the bounds of knowledge through research, and to render useful service to the community and state. The research and experimental work carried on by both students and faculty members of the department is so prolific as to warrant the use of the laboratories both day and night. Science is organized knowledge, and the School of Chemistry aims to give its students organized and systematized knowledge blended with those ideas and highest principles of life which the true scientist must have. Ora M. Le’and has been dean of the school since 1920 after the administration of the School of Chemistry was combined with that of the College of Engineering and Architecture. Samuel C. I.ind is director of the school. SC. I.nul school of mines and metall With mining and metallurgy, two of the oldest industries of the world, and the story of their development running parallel to the history of all civilization, it is only natural that the School of Mines and Metallurgy should be one of the oldest institutions of the University After four years of planning and invest! gation. the School of Mines and Metallurgy was formally opened in January. 1892. F:or a time the school was affiliated with the College of Engineering and Mechanical Arts, but this connection was severed in 1897 and William R. Appleby was appointed Dean of the College of Mines and Metallurgy, a position which he still holds. Realizing the importance of the mining industry to the state, the college organized its Mines Experiment Station in 1911 for the purpose of promoting the development of the mineral resources of the state. From 1909 to date the School of Mines and Metallurgy has acted in the capacity of consulting engineers for the Minnesota state tax commission. Since the earliest day when only two students were registered, the school has advanced rapidly in both attendance and equipment. It now occupies two large buildings especially designed for mining and metallurgical work and has an average attendance of one hundred and fifty students yearly. An equal number of students from other colleges on the campus attend various classes in the School of Mines and Metallurgy to receive instruction in subjects allied with their chosen profession. The enrollment for this year has reached one hundred and sixty-five, an increase of approximately ten per cent over recent years. I hat the Minnesota School of Mines and Metallurgy is performing magnificently its double task of service to the state and industry is realized by all those who call upon its graduates for varied and efficient service. Graduates of the college are to be found in all parts of the world. Yearly it contributes its quota of well-trained and efficient graduates to those basic industries which are so vital to the advancement of civilization. V. H. Appleby urgy Mines liuilding college of agriculture, forestry, and home economics The College of Agriculture. Forestry, and Home Economics is situated three miles from the Minneapolis campus of the University on a 600 acre tract in St. Anthony Park. It is the only college of the University of Minnesota housed on a separate campus, and this gives its students the desirable features of a small college and at the same time all the advantages of a large university. As one of the first four colleges to be founded at the University, it originally occupied the site on which the Minnesota Union now stands. Later this space became inadequate, and the college was moved to its present location. A special inter-campus street car enables students to attend classes on both campuses. W. C. Coffey is dean and director of the department of agriculture of the University of Minnesota. This department is divided into five divisions, of which the College of Agriculture. Forestry, and Home Economics is one. E. M. Freeman is dean of the college. There are three other main units in the Department of Agriculture: the Extension Division, which reaches out into the state giving aid to rural communities: the Short Courses which each year bring thousands of people to the University for short periods of intensive training in their particular fields: and the University Experiment Station. Through the Experiment Station, research work is carried on during the entire year in the fields of agriculture, forestry, and home economics. The object of the college is to give its students a practical and technical training in their chosen fields of work, together with a broad university education which will give them the breadth of view, depth of interest, and the mental grasp that the state has a right to expect of its university graduates. The student of agriculture may study the principles of farming, the basic occupation in agriculture. He also has the opportunity for training for one of the many vocations and professions related to and essential to agriculture. The study of Forestry concerns the growing and utilization of trees and their products. This occupation has become a recognized and important subject which calls for special At riuilture Admmi.MraKon Buildinif 28 college of agriculture, forestry, and home economics training. Forestry, like agriculture, has a great many related vocations. Graduates from the school learn to manage and aid in the management of private or government forests. They may also prepare for com mercial vocations such as lumbering or woodworking industries. Students from the department are also given opportunities to do research work in the college laboratories. The course in Home Economics is organized to train students in efficient home management. It gives to the art and science of home making a broad knowledge of affairs, a keen appreciation of art and litcra lure, and encourages independent analysis in thought Careers for women out of the home as well as in the home have centered around the course now taught at the University. The college has two publications: the Gopher Countryman.” a monthly magazine entirely under student management, and the Gopher Pcavy. a yearbook issued by forestry students. The college students have maintained for sixteen years a self-government honor system of conducting examinations at University Farm. The Experiment Station renders active assistance not only to the farmer but also to the citizens of the state. Research in the fields of Home Economics has been added recently to the work of the station. Trained specialists, most of whom arc also teaching in the college, carry on investigations of importance to the farmer, the forester, and the home maker. In the search for new facts and knowledge, and through the general distribution of these facts, and by training college students to carry on these practical and professional activities, the College of Agriculture is fulfilling a true function to the University of Minnesota. While the service which the Department renders to the nation, the state, and to the individual has already assumed huge proportions, the plans for future deveolpment are even more extensive. W. C. Colli-1 law school The aim of the Law School is to train its students for public responsibilities and service as well as for ordinary legal practice. Because of the present day need to interest lawyers in new ideas of administration and practice, a new curriculum has been established this year to produce a better type of lawyer who will be able to cope with the existing situation in legal administration. Minnesota is the first university in the United States to offer a four year law course with the degree bachelor of science in law conferred upon students who complete two years of work in liberal arts and two in law. and the bachelor of laws degree after two more years of preparation. This system is similar to that which has long been employed at Oxford University Cirun hlaser in England. The new ruling requiring six years of study for the bachelor of laws degree went into effect March first of the present year. The three-year liberal arts and three-year law course which is maintained by other leading universities has been continued here and may be chosen as an alternative to the four-year experimental plan. Emphasis in the future will be placed on the public aspects of law and comparative study of legal institutions as well as on the vocational side of the profession. Everett Eraser. Dean of the Law School, at whose suggestion the reorganization in the law curriculum was effected, came to Minnesota in 1917 as professor of law and in 1920 was appointed dean. Previously he had been dean of the Law School at George Washington University. Washington, D. C. In 1928 the Law School moved into its present $250,000 building. The Law School of the University of Minnesota ranks favorably with the outstanding law institutions in the United States. Its ruing is due. not only to the high scholastic standard that the school has maintained since its organization, but also to its faculty members. who are graduates of the foremost law schools, including our own. l.au,' HoilJmg JO m edical school The progress and happiness of society depend in large measure on (he preservation of health. Research and clinical studies have done much to bring about the present reasonably high healthful and sanitary con ditions that prevail in America. The Medical School of the University of Minnesota has long been recognized as a leading college of medicine. It is located in a center of medical research and activity, and has access to the public hospitals in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Plans for a psychopathic unit for the University hospital and more remotely, for the establishment of a diabetics hospital arc now being made. The individual student constitutes the unit on which the endeavor of a group of earnest teachers is focused. The aims of the faculty arc to so regulate the entrance to. and the exit from this school, as to give . .yon assurance that the graduate will not only be 3ble to carry on his specific duties as a man of medicine, but also be capable of taking his place in the community. Strong in productivity through adding to the sum total of human knowledge, the medical faculty is alert to its primary obligation, the training of thoroughly competent physicians. The school was organized thirty-seven years ago. with a faculty of twenty-nine members. In contrast to that first faculty, the school now has about two hundred staff members. Dean Elias P. Lyon, present head of the school, came to Minnesota as head of the department of physiology seventeen years ago and has worked hard, with the other members of the faculty for the success of the school. The high standing of the Medical School indicates that the undergraduate body is a group of which the faculty is justifiably proud. The showing of our graduates as internes in hospitals all over the country, where they are in competition with the graduates of other schools, is the best measure of the training Minnesota affords in the field of medicine. :ollege of dentistry A more intensive and thorough system of instruction and research in the field of dentistry will be made possible with the completion of the new College of Dentistry building. In order to promote the professional relationship which exists between medicine and dentistry and to better correlate the work of these two great health agencies, the new building is being erected in the Medical Group, south of Washington avenue between Millard Hall and the Institute of Anatomy. The building is to be connected with Millard Hall, and later it is the plan to join onto the Anatomy building by the construction of the long planned Anatomical Museum. The new building will be one of the finest erected in America for the teaching of dentistry and dental research. An outstanding feature will be the clinic room occupying the entire third floor and balcony. Funds appropriated by the state legislature to the University will be used to erect the building. Courses of instruction are offered in dentistry, in graduate work, and a two-year course for women in dental hygiene. Research is also being conducted on a constantly increasing scale The Dental Department was first organized in 1884 as a division of a medical school located in East Minneapolis. The next year instruction was given in what is now known as the old Asbury Hospital. It was not until 1888 that the school became of sufficient importance to be admitted into the curriculum as a part of the University. In 1892. with Dr. W. X. Sudduth as dean, instruction was begun in Millard Hall, now known as the Pharmacy Building. The dental course required three years of study and had an enrollment of fifty-seven students in its first three years on the campus. In 1912 the College of Dentistry was moved into its present building, which previously had been used as a Medical Science laboratory. William F. Lasby, the present dean, was appointed in 1927 to succeed Dean Alfred Owre. U'. r. l.axbij Pharmacy Huilding college of pharmacy Thirty-nine years ago when tin College of Pharmacy was organized, a policy was adopted which included the establishment of high educational standards for pharmacy that would be equal to the responsibility involved in the practise of a profession in which incompetency and under-education may lead to deleterious results involving life and death: a close and continuous study of the development of pharmacy, and the adaptation of pharmaceutical education to the development: and a determination to be a leader in higher educational development. A basic program to carry out these ideals was formulated to extend far into the future. The development in the past includes the initiation and culmination of steps which led from the early minimum two-year course to the later minimum three-year course and the recent extension of the latter to the present minimum four-year course: and the expansion of graduate instruction to a point where the Ph D. degree may now be earned in the science fields of pharmacy. The program of the College of Pharmacy for the future, includes the development of the present minimum four-year course and graduate work leading to the Masters and the Ph D. degrees: the creation of specialized courses for the training of pharmaceutical executives for managerial positions in the various functional and economic fields of pharmacy; the addition to the faculty from time to time of outstanding men in the profession: the provision of special lectures or lecture courses by the foremost men in pharmacy or related fields: expansion of research in the basic fields of pharmacy and especially in drug cultivation: extension of the present work of medicinal plant cultivation to include experimental work on a larger scale. Enlargement of quarters and equipment must, of course, accompany the development. Frederick J. Wulling. Dean of the College of Pharmacy, was called to the University of Minnesota in 1892 to organize the college. Formerly he was associated with the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. I J. Witlhny 33 nursing The University of Minnesota School of Nursing was established in 1909. the first school of nursing in this country to be part of a university. The enrollment has increased from nine students in the first year to more than four hundred at the present time. The aim of the School of Nursing is to prepare its students to be nurses who have the sound basic preparation necessary for performance of their ministering and teaching functions: who recognize the breadth of op-„ portunity for nurses in the field of prevention of disease a I I and promotion of the public health: and who respond . JT Y I j by serving skillfully and intelligently. i A curriculum planned to carry out these aims pro- . i vides for two courses: a three year course in the School of Nursing, and a five year course in Arts. Education. Katharine J. Drnsfotd and Nursing: the latter leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science. The students enrolled for the three year course spend their first quarter in classes, chiefly sciences, in the University. The students in the five year course devote nine quarters to academic work, most of it preliminary to the practice period. Instruction in specified branches of nursing, and continuous supervision of practice make th. clinical experience contribute its fullest value to the students of both the three and five year classes. The School is able to give its students a diversified and complete experience in nursing practice because it uses the University of Minnesota Hospital, the Minneapolis General Hospital. the Charles T. Miller Hospital, and the Northern Pacific Beneficial Association Hospital as its clinical field for practical instruction. The students also have a period of practice and instruction at the Glen Lake Sanatorium for patients with tuberculosis. The addition of a psychopathic unit to the University Hospital will broaden the experience of the student nurse to include nursing the mentally ill. and will add immeasurably to her usefulness to all her patients by increasing her ability to understand their problems of personality as well as of health. college of education The College of Education of the University of Minnesota exists in the interest of those who are striv ing to serve society through the schools. Its graduates are now at work in almost every state in the Union and in many foreign countries. Courses are offered for students desiring to enter every phase of the educational field: high school instructors, principles, superintendents. and supervisors: thorough training in special and technical educational subjects is given to graduate students. Practical application of educational problems is provided through co-operation with the school's Psych-Educational Clinic and the Child Guidance Clinics in the Twin Cities. Summer School shows an interesting and busy side of the College of Education. Many teachers matriculate for additional information and training in their respective fields even though they A . E. Hagatny may not have graduated from a university. The College of Education, which was organized in 1905 through legislative action, owes us existence to Dr. George F. James who was the leader in the movement for its establishment. Dr. James was appointed the first dean of this college, and served in this capacity until 1915 The present dean. Melvin E. Haggerty, was appointed in 1920 to succeed Dr Lotus D. Coffman and is assisted by a faculty of ninety members. The Mentor. the College of Education publication is the only student magazine in any College of Education in the United States. Faculty members, graduates, and undergraduates contribute to the periodical which serves as a means of bringing the result of scientific study and research to the attention of educators and students on the campus. Affiliated with the college is the University High School in which students in the college get practical training in the work that they will do after graduation. Coaching, teaching, tutoring, and assisting in extra-curricular activities are a part of their duties. The College of Education is one of the most important units of the university, and the excellent work of its faculty and graduates is the greatest proof of its high standards. JuJion Hull school of business administration The School of Business Administration was created in 1919 out of the Department of Economics in the College of Science. Literature and the Arts. The school was established mainly through the efforts of thousands together | University Administration, in having a school ol lntsi A Ji on In its During ' U). lour hundred students tered in the school is io I to shoulder the responsibilities of business, and in this , - - j resp.-it its progressive poluies are partuulaih outstand mg. A o� operative plan was inaugurated m I'L? L whereby students in the senior class might spend a It. I. Stevenson number of hours each week with business firms, in which training in their line of work could be secured. This practical training was later extended to twelve weeks in the firm, and for which the student receives university credit. Emphasis is placed upon the training of prospective business executives through this plan. Additional proofs showing the foresight of the school’s directors are the statistical laboratory which has been equipped with the newest models of calculating machines, the Business Women's Club room, and the personnel department, under the direction of W. H. Steed, assistant professor of economics, which places graduating students to the best of advantage with reliable firms. The Book Exchange is a second-hand book store operated by students in business, the proceeds of which arc used to help defray expenses of activities in the school. The present Dean. Russell A. Stevenson, was appointed in August. 1926. to succeed George W. Downic who had been Dean since the school was inaugurated. Dean Stevenson was formerly chief of the Department of Commerce in the College of Engineering and Commerce of the University of Cincinnati. Under his wise guidance, the school has built up and is maintaining a high scholastic standard and has expanded rapidly into one of the foremost schools of Business Administration. liustnes Huitdiny the graduate school The Graduate School of the University of Minnesota is the highest unit in the state educational system. Its degrees represent the most advanced training given in the University. With a constantly higher level of attainment demanded of university graduates, the Master's degree is fast becoming as essential as the Bachelor's degree once was. During the last ten years the Graduate School has assumed an increasingly important position, and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy is now an essential for those entering the fields of higher education and research work. It is from the Graduate School that the faculty members, laboratory and research workers in various phases of science are obtained by colleges throughout the world. The faculty of the school strives for the development of the power of independent thought, and for promotion of the spirit and technique of research. Another important aim is the training of men and women for the greatest possible efficiency as secondary school and college teachers. The University of Minnesota was one of the first members of the Association of American Universities. The organization is composed of the outstanding universities of the United Stales together with those of Canada, which are engaged in graduate instruction. The Graduate School was officially established in 1905. although the first graduate degree was conferred by the university in 1880. Between these two dates, forty-nine degrees were given. Henry T. Eddy was the first dean of the graduate school. During the twenty-six years of its existence, the institution has increased to an enrollment in the 1950 period totaling two thousand, two hundred and twenty-five, including the Mayo Foundation. Two hundred sixty-seven degrees were conferred last June on graduate students. The enrollment for the current year shows students from every state in the country and from seventeen foreign countries. Guy Stanton Ford, the present dean, came to Minnesota in 1915 to become Professor of History. Chairman of the History Department and Dean of the Graduate School. c;. s l ord general extension division A higher education can be brought to the entire Hnglish speaking world through the agency of the General Extension Division. Work in the Extension Division is not bounded by geographical areas, while a college degree involves residence in some cultural center This department was organized in 1913 for the convenience of persons unable to attend regular day classes at the University of Minnesota. A wide range of courses is offered in evening extension classes, which are conducted in Minneapolis. St. Paul. Duluth, and on the Iron Range. Special correspondence courses are prepared and administered to students unable to receive class instruction. University instructors prepare outlines. assignments, and other phases of the work, and the faculty members correct the student's papers. Assignments to the students are made by mail, and the reports are returned in the same manner. Several new courses were added to the curriculum this year, including classes in Orientation. Life Insurance and Eire Insurance. The secretarial course was extended to give training in Shorthand and Typewriting. Elementary Aeronautics is offered as preparation for those interested in flying courses, and instruction in Aircraft Engines. Aircraft Design, and Aerial Navigation is now offered. Besides the night school, correspondence courses, and the reference bureau, the division also includes a Bureau of Visual Education. The purpose of this department is to assist and promote the circulation of films and lantern slides, which have been carefully selected because of their educational value. While this bureau is of greatest service to schools and clubs, it also gives aid to other organizations. I he drama bureau has a library of plays adapted for amateur production, and gives advice in regard to the best method of their staging. Under the directorship of Richard R. Price, its growth has been astounding, and its opportunities for service have been constantly enlarged. The General Extension Division may be considered as an educational agent and a means of broadening the cultural background of individuals interested in self-realization and development. The I.ihrart) Efforts .ire now being made to establish Summer Session on a regular university quarter basis of twelve weeks' duration. This program would divide the uni versity curricular year into approximately four equal quarters, and if successful, a difficult problem will be solved, that of giving credit for work done during Summer Session. While this has never been the case at Minnesota, there arc still some individuals who question the validity of the credit given for a course taken during a six weeks' summer session when the same credit is given for twelve weeks' work during the regular school session. If the movement meets with success, the university will be keeping abreast of modern trends, for already several leading universities in the United States have discarded the old system. The course has expanded from the original purpose 1 11 1 •'e,tr of the Summer Session to provide short conferences for high school teachers to include a four fold purpose: first, to reduce the period of residence at the university for students who so desire: second, to provide further training for superintendents and teachers: third, to help high school graduates meet requirements of technical schools: fourth, to provide an opportunity for those who wish to study for intellectual pleasure and gain. Constantly guided by a desire to progress, the administration is continually striving to perfect courses, practices and ideals of the University of Minnesota, and in so doing, the university is a leader in every movement which will improve its educational standards. In 1893. when the Executive Committee voted that a Summer School designed for teachers interested in secondary schools should be established in connection with the university, a greater era in university education was established. At present Thomas A. H. Teeter is Associate Director of the Summer Session, besides acting as Associate Professor of Engineering in charge of Engineering Instruction in the Extension Division. He was appointed director of the Summer Session in September. 1930. succeeding Harlow Richardson. Richard Price is director of the General Extension Division let us now turn from the inspiritation of a great school to the real body of the university ... that which is the basis of education ... the students themselves... for without them what would be the school?... but first let us glimpse into the ones who have survived the rigors of the process of getting educated...those who now stand at life's portals...the seniors. FLORA MAI- ALI.EN M. R. S'. Nursing ALEXANDRIA Kipf Phi. William w Allen B Cll Chemistry ( ASHTON. WIN. I.jmbdi Oii AI phi: Fnginwi' D.� y C mraii(« 1. PAUL I:. Al.MQUISI n. n a. Business MINNEAPOLIS I AWRENGI ULVESTAD m n Medicine RAVAU I. MONT. Orval Altstatt B x fllARM. Pharmacy TWO HARBORS Phi Dell Chi. Agnes Andersen B. 5. Education Nlill I.SVII.LI. WIN. I. I. I) Law WINDOM Oninnity nf MidiiR n 5: Hamlinr Univfiiily -I. V I. 1. Inirr llnoic Council 0 Wnnio’i loin CoUegiile Ihliilf 6. IRENE G. ANDERSEN B B A. Businas MINNEAPOLIS I'uunni Womfn'i Club Albeon G. Anderson n n a Business MINNEAPOLIS IWu Gimmi Si mi. Clot . Axel B. Anderson I I. b Law OWATONNA 6imnii I:« Gimmi: Gny Ffiji. Ail Univmity Council 5. Beatrice A. Anderson � . s. Home Economics IIISIIOI M AIpbj Omicron Pi SV.i-L'-Mih J. 2: Goplm Drive 2, I: Hi Si«t«r J: V. W. C. A. Clarence c. Anderson o.d s Dentistry SWIiA CITY. IA Dflll Stgmi DfllJ. Clarence f-:. Anderson B. S. Agriculture GENEVA. ILL. HLMER L. ANDERSEN B. D A. Business MUSKEGON. MICH Gordon S. Anderson B. c. c, Engineering MINNEAPOI is TfurtgU: Motor n.i Ball: A S. C E I! EDWIN C. ANDERSON P B A. Ruuritu MINNEAPOLIS I)r)n Sixou Pi: Bro C.imm Sigm . HOLDER V. ANDERSON � . I A Business dulu rn lli ti Drill Chi. Julia m Anderson h. s. Education MINNEAPOI is Bro Pin Ali'hi: Aijw«ii Lripr; V A A : P I A M W.nnrr. LnROY O. ANDERSON 0 S, ARCH. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS Snub: I'rrhno I og Ban.I 4; Architrrmol Sorirry. I.ester R Anderson n c p.. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS A S.C P. Melvin k Anderson B S. Education DURTRUM Alpln Siymi Pi. Cork Drill Squi.l ♦ . I; SnM'jiJ Jn.l llli.lf, Rirnnrra Club: Noiilirop Club; Olfirrn' Clab: Mrn in E-faorion Myrtle B. Anderson B. S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Myrtle J. Anderson n s. Education LITCHFIELD Clan Tromrn 1. S«trtjry in.l Lfriium I; A.ju� m lci «r: Wil tlwt I riynr. P Fj A V A A.; Y V C A. o Jai mer Anderson ii m r. Engineering NASHWAUK Tju lliri Pi Pi I ju Signu: A S M F I'tcJiirrrr 4. Hugo c. Andre M. 0. Medicine MINNEAPOLIS Omrgj L'l’iilun 1 111. Cornelia Andrews n a. Academic MANKATO K.ipp� AlphJ Thru: Drlo ! b LjinbJ� ; Caranin: Minovj l.ilrrnf Sorirtv; Homrrotnins I. B. S. Academic CiRANTSBURG. Vi’IS GniUTIII Allot pj) 111 C oil re 2. I LESLIE A ANDERSON iv F r Engineering WESTBROOK A. I P E. MARGARET L. ANDREWS B. . Education MINNEAPOLIS Gopher llminm Netra Soil I: Boiinnt School Bojril of Publka-tioet 4: Buitoett Wameo’t Club. ftoii.1 4: pitibrrun Week Commit-ice 4. J: Goplief Soil 4. l'in Sinn Captain Univeeiity Singm; Newman Club. Y W. C- A. LEONARD lUlDOl.PH ANTON n. n a. Business DULUTH S' M. C A . Inlonaril Athlelir 4. J. 2; Gopher Barineat Nr« ) Stuart Lane Arey M B Medicine EXCELSIOR Dclo Tan Drlo: No St m� Nu. Alpha Omryi Alpha. Girrirk lub. KATHRYN A. AR.MM AGE � . A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Hi l AIM-ll! i ARMSON r. D. II. Dentistry S i ll LWATER Jane Armstrong It A. Academic ST PAUL Minrrvj Literary Sociri)'; Fnnrh Club. Harry E. Atwood b. A. Academic ST CLOUD Beta Thru Pi; Si2mi Dtltj Clii Grey fiiit: Silver Spur; Minneioti Daily 4. J. 2. I. Editor 4; Homecoming Griierat Areinfemenli J; Junior Bell General Arrangement! J; Bend 2. I n. p. r. Engineering UNDERWOOD I illuun Student!' Auxiition, I'reiturer 4, J; A. I. E 0. Caroline L. Avery l� . s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Univeriitv Cborut; Colwell Club Norma l. Babcock B S. : ducat ion THIEF RIVER FALLS Leon J Bach b. � . a. Business ST. PAUL Dorothy Bailey B. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Delti Deltj Delta; Moelar Board; Y. V. C. A. Pretideet 4. Vicr-Preiidrnt J. Comraiuion 5. 2. I; W. S. G. A Board. Ex-Oflieio Mem-Uer 4; Hi Sitter Captain J. 2; Trailrra Club; M. R. A. I EONARD T BAII.LIE b n. A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Beta Gamma Sigrna. Mary Frances baldolli B S Home Economics-Education NORTH HIIIBING Newman Club. I., t 8 l.au MINNFAPOI IS MYRTLE BANG n s. Home Economic RED WING 4 M Club; II T A.: Y W. C A HOWARD WALLACE BARBER � . S. ARCH. Architecture DULUTH Alpha Rim Chi: Ginn li«. AM Uaitmiiy llo� lui|t Champa 4. 1 Fr(iJii� Jti I'ailttball I: Fmhmw Wrrillin I; Architectural Sociriy Ardelle G. Borlaug JV. A. Academic KCNYQN John Charles Barnes H. S. Agriculture MEMPHIS, MO. Alpha Tan Orntga. Alpha Zc«a; Win anil Row. Roger Barrett tv A Academic MINNEAPOLIS I’ll UtMltoa. Cedric Barnes I), l s. Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS NORMA BARENESS R. � . A. Business DULUTH Uwi a r College I. I Builitet Womtn'i Club. John D. Barwise I B. ft. A. Business ST. PAUL D«lt� Kappa Lptilon: Cadet Officer ' Club. I’nuddil -I: Cartel Hall Chairman 4: Commerce Club, Hoard ■ ! Director!. Prcaident 4: Hoard of Aitcxaaw.f Student! 4. Homecoming Committee J. 2: Fdibman W«k Committee . Gordon v. Bassett n � a. Business ST. PAUL Phi Sijma Kappa: IntenF ateenitv Council J: Vanity Ctou Country I. 2; Vanity Track 2: Fccibman Croci Country 1: Frtihmao Track I; Northrop Club I.ELAND H BAUCK it r. E. Engineering PFRHAM Pi Tau Pa Sigma’ 0 «tl' Club Watlher League: A I. C. E. John Mii.i.en bayiy n b a Business DULUTH Phi Kappa P� a: Carletoo ColltJ' 2. I White Dragon: Gopher Start 4 Homecoming J. w McGregor Beadie n. c. r Engineering ST. PAUL Phi Delta Theta: Track Manatee I-. Englnrert' Day Committee V I RANCIS O BECK DPS. Dentistry MCCLUSKY. N l P� i Om� |a. V Wallace C . Beckman M I) Medicine IIOPKINS Phi Rho Sis j Mever s. Belter M. B Medicine MINNEAPOl IS Mildred i Bennett i s. Home Economics ELITNDAII Zrli Ti� Alphj. PM Upiilon Orni-rroa: Morin BoirJ: Ag. SiuJ«bIi-Council J. J. I, Srtfcriny 1. I: Rc.l 0.1 C� 4: I II Club. Proi-Jcni I; Torrb «nJ Dijii Punrhl nrllo: II E A : Y W t . A. THEODORE W. BENNETT M. n. Medicine MINNEAPOLIS Wallace U Benton B. � . A Business AUSTIN Drlii Tin Dylii; Phi Sigmi Phi. Pr.JKl.nl A: IVinJ 4. I. 2. I: Diom Mjjor 4, 4. J: 1941 Gopher. A.IMUIr llu«inru Mjnl(lr; Homr coming 4. J, J. Eirruiivr CcmikiI Oiiirmin 4. Cr.maiticc Chiiemin I. Ilunnrn S.lvuol IlinijaM. Ann-One ChiirmM 4; M Honor Bin Commillrc Ch)Inn3a 4; IGnJ I injl. CtfMitl Airingrmrnlj 4. 4 Minn Cooptiaiivt Buyir. A.nxij • lion. HonJ ill l)ii«lor 4: Military Bill. r.«n. nl Arnngrmcnir Chair m jn J, Frrihmin W«V, Dillriti Chiltmcn 1. Annual HanJ Hannon. C bait non 4: lluiinru School EirtJ Day. Oiwimilii Chairman J: ! • Miiby Club. Vice Prriii.nt 2: R O. T ('. CjJrt M� |or: SrabbarJ atill 111 iJr: Oflirrn- Club DORO'I11A BERG B V Home Economics BARRON. WIS alex G. Berger M B Medicine MINNEAPOLIS Mil ION V. BEKGSTRDT l� . S ARCH Architecture ST. PAUL Alpha Rbo rln. Eau Sigma l lia Alpha Tau Sigma: liihnol.og 4. 1. Aji Editor 4: Ai liit«luril Ynr Bo.ll. EJilor 4 Architectural So-cirty. Vicr-Prtjiiirnl 4 Clara M. Berke IV s, Home Economics MOUND Kappa Phi: Miolom ColWgr I Ciopb i Cminuymtn 4. V A A-: A'lujiii league: 4 11 (’lub II. E A i Y W C A . Wc.lry Beatrice M Bernhaghn B A. Academic MINNEAPOI IS Harlo P Be$c henrossel B C E-Engineering ovivru Drill Chi. I)u1uih Junior Coltrgr 2. I; A S C. E. Gordon Prank Bestic 11 S ARCII. Architecture MINNEAPOI IS Drlu Tau Delta: Band 2. Scarab Architectural Se vcty: Arabj. Elvira Jernei.l Bi-n.ACH ll INT. ARCH. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS Alplu Alpbi Comma. Prnliltnl 4. Erratum 4: Airhictclural Society; W A A.; Y V. C A It A Academic MINNEAPOI.IS Sigma Gamma Ep.ilon Sam Allen Bei gen tt. V PIIAKM., I'll. C Pharmacy MINNEAPOLIS Alphi lieu Phi: Senior 1‘iom Con-miller. Wnllinit Ctwb VlVIANNE BUY B. , Education MINNI APOl IS Nb-oihod Slit. TVirlwu Colic I. I . I Knell Club: Spin li Club Albert A. Bjeder.man M. II Medicine DULUTH Francis ■). Biltz IV V P Engineering ROCHESTER Thru Tm: Pi T in l i Sigmi. R O. T. ( .. I . Co). -I I:n in cn- I)jy. General Airing menli I; Sub. bu-l ir.-J lllulr; Ofiieeii' C’uh. Wilibir I t� x« : A I, I?. E. CHARLES H B INCH AM IV C E. Engineering MONTEVIDEO Thd� Xi; I N. K . A SCI Ethel Mai: bishop ft. A. Academic ST. PAUL lieu Phi Ali'ln Mo Phi Epiilon. Hiuoiitn 4. 2: Hi Suier 4: Senior l ife Savin Coipi 2 Giunin Club; Mutic Cl b. Edward l-l. bjorklund K. M. F Engineering CAMBRIDGE ROBERT BLOMOERC n. s PI1ARU Pharmacy ST. PAUL Kipp) P«i: SVulllnj Club. MILDRED P BLOMOUIST D. S. Education ST. PAUL Alpha Drill Then. Milton J. bi.umenson IV U A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Comnrxt Club: I'uilnrii School Hoir.J - I l ii tl M� Joseph F. Buckler D. A Academic ST. CHARLES Omirioa Sigmi: Cul c Ofitm Club: Diplcm.iic Club. MARGARET BODDY B. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Drill Phi IjibWi Mionvi l.itrr-irjr Soririy; lunch Club. Donald J Bohmi k B B A Butinres ST CLOUD Chi P«i. Whitr Dri oa GoU . ). !. Burbill 4, 2: Shimming 1; Guile V Club. Vicr-Pini.lini I. Srreemy ): .Miviuer . Fannie Eolf B. S Education NASMWAUK V J Charlie Eglline B, ARCII. E. Architecture BESSEMER. MICH. Ai biu iufj| S«i� iy I i.i aim-tii I Bonham l. i. n. Law MINNEAPOLIS K pp� B u 1 1. Dorothy j. boobar b s. Education PAYNESVILLE PM: Ibmlinr Ufllvtnilj I Yoi.a Bohpi.i.i B. S. Education BUHL Chauncev N. Borman M. B, Medicine ABERCROMBIE. N. D. La Verne Borman B. B. A. Ilutintss PERLMAN. S. D. Phi Si|fe Kippi Gordon G. Bowers n. p. e. Engineering VIRGINIA L. � . Law ALBERT 1.PA Adin; Phi Dtlii Phi. Mianoou l.j� R vi w 7. Walter G. Bowk ek n. AERO. li. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS M S AH. Tmiinfr 4; Gym I'wm 4. J; iliil r Club. liuy.Miiiiii Bowing b. s. Education ST. CLOUD I-M anor Bowser n. a. Academic BE Ml DJI Pi U ij Phi: Norlliw u rn Univ«niiy I. AGNES C. BRATAGER B. S. Education ST. PAUL Y W. C. A. ELEANOR prahioldt u. v Medicine MINNEAPOLIS Siam Kipp : Alphi D� ll Tin; Y W. C. A I. IN WOOD J. BRIGHTBILL U. ARCH. E. Architecture CASDO. N. I) Tin B«u Pi: Stjrib; Fnaliy P«irr 1: . i hit«iii il S«i cy. J n. s , r s Nursing si PAUI Wii.i.iam W Brooks r. M M incs S I PAUL Donald M Brown I) t . s. Dentistry LITTLE PALLS KENNETH K. Brown n c e Engineering LEROY Theta XI Willard f. brown b. H. A. Business MINNEAPOLIS F rihroin Hixlcy. Robert W. Bruce b. n. a. Business MINNEAPOLIS Delia Sigma Pi; Beta .ammi Siyma, VicaPreiidani: Phi S|j:id Phi; Grey Friar: 1911 Gopher, Nutiaru Miaijco. Gcplm Aamtant J: llirnl 4. J. 2. I. Tifatortr G Ray w. Bruess I.. I. u l.au ST. PAUl George e. Bruntli it b.� . A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Dorothy E. Brurs II. s. Education m± MINNEAPOLIS IJlcmy S� dny. Srcrr Kirk Buchak b. tt, E. Engineering OMAHA. NEB Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Phalanx; Cadei Officer.' Club. Oatl Diill SqoiJ. A. I. E. E l.OUISE D BUCKNER B.� . Education MINNEAPOLIS Anthony p. Bueckers B S. Education FREEPORT Traci I: Ha.eball � . 2: Wrr.tlln 2. I Stndeata’ Linnacaa Club; Neuman Club. Ben bugenstein II S. PHARM . Pll, C P Ixt r mac ti MINNEAPOLIS Alpha llcta Phi; W’olliot Club •JANET BULLEN B. J. Education MIHBINCi ftrli Ph� AIpNj. OlWlOft C0JUt« I. Mildred m. burg Education NICOLLET Atplu D,Iti Tlwu: Nr m n Club. M. Monica Burke G T . II Dentistry l.ANGDON. N. D. Alphi K-ippi (iJnrni: ( oJU r . 1 St. Cathrnnc I; Ntwouii Club Eleanor burrei.i. 8. s. Education IRONWOOD. MICII PM On.cz Pi: CiiUioa J. I Hvadene A Burris 8. A Academic MINNEAPOLIS CM Omrgj Richard Burrock B. CM. K. Chemistry OVVATONNA Alph� 0.1 Sii«� : A I h. E. Chester B. Burton � . Education DULUTH Kenneth C Butler B, S. Agriculture HECTOR A. C. C : Wf tt|in 4. J. 2; llii bill I: lllo k ,r.j II,ij : t 1 Club; Agfitutiunl Idiiution Club: Pl� n« Inilutur Club S' M C. A It M fc . Engineering KALISPELI. MONI Pin Kappa; lloim-tumini -4; Miliiin Dill 4. t. Eny.imm' Day V 2 Rl HARD C C.ADY It. E. E Engineering MINNEAPOLIS lh ti Xi. Plumb Bob. En ii«u' Bwikiiixf, Itoiril o| l i,«:o t A. I I. P... SrcKtiri 4 l l«iii«l Show. Ctuitrajo Eimnciil Cwimiiin 4. P jin,m' Dir. G«ncf� l Arrjntr m,ni« CommiMc, L; Alibi Desmond h. Callaghan M. It Medicine GLEN WOOD Omtji Upiilno Phi Charles I-, Cai.verley B. CII Chemistry ELLENDAI.E Siibhir.l and Blid,. Mottar and Bill. Mary E. Cameron B X. Education MINNEAPOLIS Phi Om jfi Pi: Ooplwr J. Stti-U Mill J. I. Swimming 2. I: Hock r I , I t Ceit , Eiancaii; Y. W. C. A. Clinton I Campbell It s arch. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS Alpha llho Chi: A«hit«tu,i1 S-.cittv: Y, M. C A WlNIERED f:. CARLSON It s Academic MARINETTE. WIS. Eolwill Club. S«t t.i,y •� n. s. Education ORTONVIt.Lr Z«u Alpha l'«( C. Morris Cahi.son B I). A. Hu sines CARVER Smduh Litrtary Soriny. Gust af Carlson t. M. Mints DULUTH Phi Drill Thru. Siismj Gamma E|'«i'iW ' Tig B«U Pi; Silmo! i( Minn Soviriv Raymond w. Carlson B B A Bu sinest MINNEAPOI IS Theodore o Cari.son o r . s. Dentistry PROCTOR Xi I’ll Phi; D.'nfiiUT Coun il I Prraidral 2: All Drniiiliy Danrr. Chairman I. Mary l. carleton n s. Home Economics ST. LOUIS PARK Kappa Delta: Phi Upulon Omicron: W. S G A , AtiKullnnl Itrprr irntalivr V. V W. C. A Comm!.-lion . i, I Toirli and Diitaff. H r; a Roderi Showers Carney B A, Academic MINNEAPOLIS Chi Pli; Phi Drill Phi; Guy Inn; Sitvrr Spur. Whiir Dragon; Junior Aodrmic Prraidtni: All Junior (‘tan Trraiuirr; Hivnunming Show Dl f««o� V. Gophrr Sain Drive Di-fftlnr J; I'mhman WrrV Diini;t Chairman i TULLIS N CARTER B. M. Mims WINNIPEG, CANADA Drill Kappa l.piiloo Sterna ( mini I pillon; S h� l of Minn Soritly. John Cary � . arcii t. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS JOHN T. CASEY D. D . Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS Drlia Sigma Drill. Charles Roger Cashel B. A. Academic WORTHINGTON Chi Pli Agnes Caspari B. S PHARM Pharmacy ST. PAUL Kappa Efitiloa Rho CM. Jean Chamberlain C N. Nursing MINNEAPOLIS ORvii.i n Chancellor M. B Medicine BUTTE. MONT 0. s, li ducat ion MINNfc'AI’Ol.lS 7 n Tiu Ali h : Pi I miWi Mafia. ninuiiK Bond 4. Sceectaiy 4; Eta Sigma Uptilon: Pin • Hellenic Council 2. Sf i (iiy ), Connltmion GimniiKc Cl� iin� n i; Johaton Foundation Scbo'aithip J: Minor' urn Daily. Aninant W. S. G, A Editor I: Big Sitter: NrteminClob; Emhman Scholanhip. I.OUISE CLOU SING n. s. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Delta «ia; Sigma Delta Gamma Cip and Gown. Peoidem 4; Y. W C. A . Small Cabinet 4, Finance Cjpuin }. 2. Commitiiou 2. I; licihmin Week. Wiymm'i Mixer Qijiftnan 4; Homecoming Executive Council 4; W. S. Ci. A. Hi Since Enlinment ( biiimin 4. Vicrl’ren-■Icni J; Big Since Peiionncl Anin-ip.i J, Cape jin J. 2; Minerioti Daily I; M R. A. EDWARD G. Cl.VSDALE B. M, E. Engineering ST. PAUL Newman Club; j . I. SI I;. I:lizaim;tii M. Collins B. S. Education DULUTH Pi Beta Pbi. DePauw Uniaenity J; Gojilne. Society Editor 4: Ski-U-Mali 2; Inlet-Home Athletic l.eanuc. Teeiiueee 2: Univeetity Singrti: French Club: Spanith Mob. Johanna C. Collins U. B. A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Delta I'he(a: IValineti Woenen’i Mub. Bond 4: Big Sinee 4. J: Gopher Butinett Newt Stall J: Newman Mob. Earle R. Cone H. ARCH. E. Architecture ST. PAUL Omicron Sigma: Tau Sigma Delta; T'eehno.I.og Stall 4. ); Aichiiee- tural Society. Alice J. Connors B. S. Academic MINNEAPOI IS Sigma Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. e . Dorothy M. Chase b.s. Home Economics MINNTrAI’Ol.lS II E. A : Y W C A. Virginia Cheel-v � . A. Academic ST. PAUL Phi Ma: Pan Hellenic Council. Mmic Club: Y. W. C. A. Donald i Cherp B V Education IVaSNHOE Sigma Nu: IVaicball 4. J, 2; Botany Club; Education Mob. Aurelia M. Childs B.S. Education DULUTH leta Phi Alpha: Kappa Rbo: loci iimmi. I Italian Litctaty Society. Vender! 4: Dramatic Bateau ). 2. I; Iwin .Since 4: M o|ucm: Nor-tlitop Club. Y. W. C. A. RUEBEN CHRISTENSON B � . A. Business MILAN Alpha Kappj Pti. Everett Chr istoperson b. r. i . Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa No A I E E. J. Bkainerd Clarkson L. L. B. l.aui MINNEAPOLIS Gamma Eea Gamma; Silvee Spur. I � . n. A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Xi Della; Dutinrit Women'• Club, Peed Jem 4; Miimetnli Daily, Sercclacy 4. 5. 2; l'i« SilUl Captain 4: W. S. C. A InKr-IWei-iJonil Boieel 4; Frcihman WeeV 4, i: Homecoming Commiiu 4. V BoaeJ ol Aiwliiiil SmJoin. S«k-liey-T irjiwii 4; Gophee Bmincit Ncwi, Alumni I Jliur 4; Annual Buiinm Banquet. Anocitw Chlie-m� n 4: BojhI of Publication!. Bun-ne� i School 4; Iluiinm School I i.IJ Day. Ainxiut Chairman i: Pan-Hellenic Council . TeUJ, WILLIAM CONWAY n A Academic MINNEAPOLIS Delia Kappa Lpiiloa. fi. Dorothy Cook C. f II. Denial Hygiene ST. PAUL Alpha Kippi Cimmj; Uir Since 4 Gbrtrudh F. Cook B A Academic ST. PAUL L. Marion Cooper B. S . ft. N Nursing-Educat ion MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Tji Delia. Dana s. Cope n. e. e. Engineering EVANSVILLE. INI) WILLIAM M. COPENHAVER M. B. Medicine HELENA. MONT. Dor i ha Coss B. S. Education WILL MAR WILBUR I: COTTON l . D. s. Dentistry ROCHESTER Mary Cox B. A Academic MINNEAPOLIS Bi Since 4, J: Coranlo; Minerva Literary Snien Bp.rnardine Courtney n. A. Academic ST. PAUL Della ' tlj; Sigma Alp}i� loll Magna Cum LiuJc Uniyiniiy Singeo. Cedric l. Cowan B C. 0. Engineering ROCHESTER Teimyle. Tju Bell Pi; Chi Eptilon; Techno-Iny BoaeJ 4. Englnem' Diy : A. S. C. I;. MARGARET COX B. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Milt Siilie 4. ); Coranlo; Minerva Lilceiey Society. Merrill K. Cragun n. a. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Sigmi e lpha LpiRon; Alpha Della Sigma: Gtey Priar; Silvee Spue: Minneema Daily 4. J. 2. I. $il « Manager 4: All-Unireriiiy Council 4; peeilaman Wed 4. ). Aniilane Chaitenaei 4. Junior Bill. General Arrangement Committee ): Y. M. C- A Cibintl 2: All Univetiity De Molay 2. I: Bin Union 2. I: Prm Maieix. I . 0. A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Alptii Kjppi Pii: OrdrmiM. Prrii-il m C, Dr Nloliy, Pr iiil(iil 1. H«- Sine-eit' Diy Committee 1: Gopher uiineu Newi Duuneu Svhool Pin iuel I OKI H A M. CUSCIOITO n. s. Education KEBWATIN Mihbiny Junior Coll«g . W. A A Joyce M. Cutting I), s. Education BYRON Phi Mu. Kjjipj Pin. Uomeeooiiox ■i. Dr Siuer ; Uniyenily Sio rt«. Srrcuiy • . Bernice v daml B S. Home Economics MINNEAPOLIS II E A.i Y. W C A Mll.DUR DAI.QUIST B. y Education RANDALL Karen E. Daniels b. s. Education ST. PETER Alphi i Drill; Cwmvui Adol-I'hu. oll.g. I Momr Bond. W A. A . Prtiidrm -I, Bond : Twin Surer Adtivor ■!; Penny Orniv.il C hjtrmjn J: Y W. C. A I imnet Drive Cipuin 1 Student Kelixiou C ovncil. ilmoriin 1; Biy. Siuer J; I pm-.ful Unit Obirwe ); Intrmi-liooil Student Seeviee J; A'|D� ii( Login; Tollfn' Club. Alvar D. Danielson n n a. Businas MlXXV.M'Ol.iS Cnmmrree Club. I redhk: Cronenrergor R B A. Business PORT DO DOE. IA. Katharine Cudworth b. s. Academic MINNI APol is Kippi Kippi Gimrai: Y. V. 0. A. fimiKr lliirr ). Big Siurr ! Homecoming, OSk Committee. M-wxiilr ( hiirmio J; Pre.hiuin Com-million, Vice President; Polwell Club I.UCII.E M. CUMMINGS R. S. Education FREDERICK. S. D Marjorie M. Cunningham n. s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Phi Chi Drill; AltUniv riiiy Dine. Committee J; Coim-.polit « Club: le Ccirl I r iikiii; Y. W C. A Owen J- Cunningham B AERO. E. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Bind 4. J. 2. I: Glider Club: M S A E. Robert I . Cunningham B. F. G Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Kippj Eti Kippj. Pi Tin Pi Siymi. Milimy Bill Commuter 4. C jJti Bill Commune J. Eleeirieil Show Commiuee J. Plnlinx. Com-minder. Officeet' Club; A I E- I David Crawford B.S, Education AKCinili Sign.. Phi FpiiIon: I'M D ln Kippi IV . Ethical ion MINNl APOLIS Pi I' ii Phi llamlinr Univarairy I: Y W A Cabiuci. Pobllaity Chairman 4, ; lli Sixtr Capiain 4: Mi� |uni. Beatrice fi. Davies H. S Education MINNEAPOLIS W A A Hoaad 4. ), 2: P. i: A Board 1: Trallnt' Club, Thomas E Davis l. l. � . Law BENSON Comma lira C.imm: Pi Phi Chi 2. Irraiaarar 1; MhaIiiui Collage. Into Paofcmonal llall General Arrangement! I; I i� School Council I. 2; Vanity Swimming V Eleanor day ft. s. Education CLINTON FALLS Pi LimMi Thatj; Fra Si(mj Upailow PRISCILLA H. Day ft S Education MINNEAPOLIS Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Dali a Phi Lambda Marie Deoner ft, s Home Economicc OWATONNA 4 11 Club II I A.. Y W.C A. Adrea E. Deuser h. s. Home Economics ST. PAUL It E A Mark w. Di vine d n s. Dentistry ST. PAUL Opal m. Dewey ft s. Home Economics LAFAYETTE, INI) D tla ala; W, S. G A Board V Y W, C A. Seeftlxwa.ife Commit lion 2. James I Dickey 0. Cll. Chemistry MINNEAPOLIS RUTH DICKSON ft A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Phi; Alin and Rnnai: S. 1 A Pattident 4; W. S. G. A. Social Chairman 4. Board J; Homecoming Ixrautive Commiliaa 4 Y W. C A Indian Group V Commiciion J. : I; Bib and lueler. Secretary. MAR.IORIE Diddy ft A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Sigma I'elta Gamma: Bnletball 4, V : Hi Slilaa '. Swim an i n I; A i ealic League; I railara' Club. Marie E. Didelot � . .a Education LAKE CRYSTAI Alpha Delta Pi: theta Sigma Phi. Mortar Board. I HI Gopher. Ad. mininralion Editor: Minnaaoia Daily. Anitrjni Ciit Ediior 4. 1. Spaaial Waiter 2 Big Sinrr Capiain 4; Mentor. Anwlila Fdiror I. Vernon f Dieckhaus ft. s. Education BRAINERD Phi Eptihw Kappa n. s, Education DULUTH Kippi Delta. MARGARET DOYI.U n. s. Home Economics MINNEAPOLIS Cap and Ciown. Vi«'I’ffiid ni: G O B ; forth and llittatl; Junior Ball (’onninitt Chairman ); Homr coming Farm Cluirmin ): Finli nun Week I; Matqucrt; Ptmrfri-ntllo; II I- A.. Junior R� prc-irntactrc: W S G A Board: Y. W. C. A livnRETT Drake B. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS I’hi IJrlu Thru I YON A I. I DUEF i . i . s. Dentistry DULUTH Pii Oniji Mary Edith Durr-v Education B S MINNEAPOLIS Ztta Alpha P«i Lorraine DuI.ac b. s Home Economics MINNE.APOI IS Sigma Kappa: Univrrtiiy Siny.rri; H F.. A.; Y. W. C A Muriel I Dunn D. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Pi Btta Phi Rose E. Dii ling b 5. Education DEVILS LAKE. N. D. Ginmi Pill B.ia; Minnnoia Daily i. I: Mutit Club: Univenity Singr rt, Esther r. Doerr B. S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Kappa Drill: North Ornlral College Z. I: Y. W c: A Large C Mn i ♦. J. Weston Donehower n. s Forestry DAKOTA Lambda Chi Alpha: Xi Sigma Pi: Alpha Z«la Wing and How; Stntor Prrtidrni 4 Ag Sludrnl Council ■4; Formry Banquet, Chairman 4; Junior Conpora I Inn. I rraturrr 1; Gopbrr Countryman Stall 2: For •airy Club Dorothy c. Dorland ns Home Economics-Education ST PAUL Y. W. C A Com minion 1. I BESSIE I DpRNBERC B B. A Business MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Oinirron Pi. Bminni Womrn't Club. George d. doroshow m. n Medicine ST. PAUL JAMF.S J DOVOI.IS n. akcIi. e. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Athlrtic Manager nl Engineering College 4 Airhiimural Sonny. Tiraiurrr 4. Arthiitrieral Year-book. Bntineaa Manager 4. Fogi- nttit Da Comraiiut I; All Um-vrriiiy Diamond Ball Chimpiont 1. Vanity Bairb.tll Squad 2 D. n, A. Business MINNEAPOLIS I'M Sinn Kippa: Bjubtll ♦. J, 2: Imbmjn Blirbill I STENER M DUOOS B. Clf. Chemistry MORA Alpb.i Cbi Signi. ROBERT W. DuPRIEST B. A. Academic MINNEAPOl is K� p|i� Sirnn Phi Rbo Siymi SijM'jiJ and Hb4r, Miujuto Bess R. Dworsky m. A Academic MINNEAPOLIS PM Bclj Kjppj M� g«� C«m L.vrf . Margaret Ebeling P A. Academic GLENCOE Alpha Omiaon Pi. AIrhi Alpha Gamma: Ri SiiUr 4; Arehiimural Sc i«r. ALTHEA I. HCKBURG B. A. Academic PECATONICA. ILL Alpha Delta Thin: KipP Phi. Gopbrr � . 2. Y V C Leonard Howards l l n Laic ST. PAUL Cjmmi Et« Gamma. W Stanley Ekern dc, u. Enqirtetinq LAKE PARK CM Ep«ito«; A S C E. John C. Elliott D. P A. Business ST. PAUL Lambvfa Chi Alpbi; Cio� « Country 2. I. Twi 2. I. Joseph c. Elmer B. A. Academic ROBBINSDALIT Gnd Clob I wthrran Sludtnlt' Alleviation. MARY L. ELVEBACK B A Academic MINNEAPOLIS Minerva l.itrraty Sotirty. RAY H. ELI S n s. Education IIIBBING PM Ejwilon Kappa: Ikxkiy 4. Dorothy s. ei.mbi ad PS Home Economics EXCELSIOR Bi Sum 4: Gopher 4-|| Club: 1 E A : Y W C A. Grach L. Emerson � . s. Education MINNli Al'OL.IS Unv iiiiv Siagm: M«u Cl� b; Y. W. C A ALBERT C. EMMEL n. s. piiakm. Pharmacy MANKAro f'hi OrlU Chi: Nodhwntdo Uui voiity I; H ml S. 4. 1; Cl « Pr tM«nt 4 ALFRED G. ENGDAHL B. I). A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Awjlson England � . A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Odi Uptilon: Alpha D� 1l Siiim : V o-.l bili Univoiiiy J: Inuilu umiiy Covniil: Y M C A C bi n«l 4; Mtnnriou Daily I; il tV. ll 1l I M. Margaret Enoquist It s Academic MINNEAPOLIS Dali D It� Dtttj; Homecoming Button Sale 0 i m n 4, Commit tee J. 2: Eteihmao Week. )ffi Committee Chauman 4. Committee J. J: Eieihman EJutjlion Commit lee Chairman 4: Pan Hellenic Conn- il J. 2. Wll LIAM M. ERDAML B A. Academic DULUTH Sigma (iimml Tptilon. Alma Erickson It S. Education AURORA It. i. Academic CEDAR RAPIDS. IA Ri na Erickson B. S. Education GRANADA Theodore C. Erickson M B Medicine ST. PAUI Vernon G. Erickson It ARCH. I!. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS Archiiectatat Engine. n’ Banquet. General Amnitftnrait Cbtiimsn 4; Alt Univctiiiy Di mon l Ball Champion 4. William A. Erickson l). i . s Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS XI P.i Phi. Walter Wm. Erickson I). D. S, Dentistry DULUTH Delia Si .nt Dell . Warren Togo Ericson It. M Mines BRAINERD Sum Rho: Pi Phi Chi: Swimminf I. O I S. Dentistry ST PAUI. X� I'li I'M: Guy Piiic All- Univcriicy Council Bari. j. Evans D P P. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Kai'i .i In KjC'P' Si. Tlioim .-l Ic� � I: Inltr l’iof iilonil Iiaucniiy Council Virnly Htirbill 4, J A I k li- fattee Edward Evenson . $ Education MINNEAPOLIS PM Mu Alphi Pbi Dell I'jppj Univrnity « l QiicJfO. KATHERINE A. EVENSON o S Education OSAKIS OcliJ Dclo DcIcj; I’. I inUi Thin; l:U SiKno Upiilon Edmund A. Everts d. � . A Business BATTLE LAKE CLARA EAC.RIL l , S Academic ST. PAUL Sijnu DcIij Cumm.i, W A A . Srcnuir . J Lillian G. Eagrie n. s Education ST. PAUL P. E. A.: W A. A. William Fahey b. A. Academic ST. PAUL M.nnciotj I 4.1j ). I I RANCIS M. I A! IV B C I Engineering PINI ISLAND Marvel m. Fairbanks i . s. Academic CROOKSTON Dell D«li4 DcIcj Sheridan E. Earin B C. E. Engineering ST. PAUL Tuu Be 14 Pi: CM Epiitoa; All-Uni vciiicv WfoilinR Chjmpion 1; In uc Ii4i rniiy Wmtliny Chimpion I: Cnitinrcc.' Ballon S� U Anui-i 2: Ben Dnllc-I Fccihmin I o. jocevious Farness m n Medicine DC FOREST. WIS. Phi Rho Si mj. S. BURGESS EARRING! i� . i� . s. Dentistry LISBON, N. D INIl4 Si'yan D ll4. Univfniiy ot North D4L014 I. !. I Pet-Jonloe Cl4«i Vicc-Pniirf nt. IRVING J. EARSHT M. B Medicine MINNEAPOLIS Plli Dclt4 Lpiilon: Alpb4 Omcfi Alj'h4. V M. U. Medicine MINNEAPOLIS s Gordon I;it j� airick I.. L II Lau MINNEAPOLIS Joseph L. fjci.de I) I) s. Dentistry MADISON Xi Pei Phi. Settioe Ptora Committee: Rifle Tram. Marjorie Louise Fleck b. s. Home Economics Minneapolis Pi lieu Phi: l hi U|nilon Omieeoei Eta Sigmj Upiilon: Y. W. C. A Cabinet 4. ). 2: II. E. A.. Vlee I’friiJrm 2. Ilih Jml Tucker. Pteti •lent: Toeeh and Dntitl. MARIE 1-I.OTI'EN n Education DULUTH Aft liJueetion Attoriatlon. Gilbert t. Flynn II. B. A. business MINNEAPOLIS Phi Delta Then. Maud G. Forberg b s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Kappa Kappa Lambda. Treatorer ); 1 uihe ran SfttdentC Aisocittion. Vice Proiiient 4: Minrira Literary Society. MARY K. r-AZENDIN B. B. A. business MANKATO Alpha Phi: Gopher Salei Aitiitant 4. ): Homecoming Chairman -4: Erethman Week Chairman 4; Commerce Club: Butineit Women’t Club William S. Feeney b A. Academic BELLE FOURCIIG. S. D Tata Kappa Eptilon: Siyma Gamma Eptihan Bernice Fic.ensmau m n. Medicine MILES CITY. MONT, Alpha Eptihua Iota: Cjelefon Colleje 2. I; WomenT Inter Proleieional Hoard . 2. Z. Willard Finberg n a. Academic ST. PAUL Frethman Week 2: H.unrcomitv.- J: Errihman Hockey: Univeftiiy Sinyerr. Ben A Fine M B. Medicine ST. PAUL John S. fitch B. S Education MINNEAPOLIS I.. I. IV Law MINNEAPOLIS ITvela Chi; Mnejueer. Pieildcnt e. l;«ihmiD CmvikjiIm 4; l(. O f Captain J; National V ollegiile Player ; Cjiiilli Club. Eileen Fowler B A. Academic LA It GO. N. I) Kappa Kappa Gamma; Skin jn I IV.-nea; Sweet Briar Colli I; All-Uaiyrrtity Council. Secretary 4 Panllrlleni-c Coo lull 4. J, Six. ' Chairman 4; W. S. G. A. Board Council Kcpreieniativr 4, .ladiciny Committee 2; Ereihman Week. Booth Committee Chairman 4: Junior Bill Leadrr J: tiopber Silo Chairman ?: Triad. Stctitiiy k I’.in-Mcllrnic Bill. Oujifionc Cblic-m� n J. Big Since V Mildred Nonetta Fox B. S, Education MINNEAPOLIS WALTER FRANZ � . � A. Busineu MOUNTAIN LAKE Della Sigma Pi; AI| Iii Dell Sigma; Bind 4, }. I; Cipher 4; „ . pher Buiincn Newt 4. J. Germar Club: Commerce Club. Esther Frazier � . R Education VERNDALC Dclt. Phi Dell : In Sigm. Up-lilon: Pi Lambda Ihefi; Art l:du-Citinn Anoei-iiioo. Preii.Jcnl. IRMA O. FKI DRICKS II S. Education CROOKS TON Alpha Omieron Pi: Art Education Aiw-citfion: Y. W. C. A. Alice Mary freeman IV. s. Education OLIVIA Chi Omega Kappa Rho; Mortar Board: Inter-Proleniooil IVoaed, Pretidenl 4, Vanity Debate 5: Tam O'Shanter, Pie.idem J; Kctigioai Council. Secretary : W. A, A. Vice-Preeidcnt 2; Y V C. A. Committion I. Mnqatii; Trailer ' Club. Helen freeman � . $. Education ST. CLOUD Delta Gamma. CLARA A. FREIHEIT O. N. Nursing AVAl 1I:R N D Mildred L. fried B- S. Education PRIED. N l P r. Senior Clan Secretary 4 Baiketball V. I umbting : Hockey I: Oteherit; Aquatic League. Newton S. Friedman IV A Academic MINNEAPOLIS HLEANOR F. FRIEDMANN ; o H. Dcntittru ST PAUL Bertha froiland g. N. Nursing PLUMMER Willard w Fryhofer B C. E. Engineering ST. PAUL I'au Brta P. Chi Lp.iton: N. W. Section A S C E. Peire 2: A. S.CH Stanley !.. Furber ft. B- r Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Ibrej Xi. Inirr-t:Ml inilv t ouo il 3: A I. E. C Josh ! i Fi Gaida m. n. Medicine IIOLDINGTORD Omtgj Uptilon Phi. Nt� «jn Club. I.UCILI-F GARDINER ft. S. Home Economics-Education MINNEAPOLIS II E. A : Y. W C A. Lyle S. gar lock B ft A. Buiintss WAI.NUT GROVE Joseph I . Garten m n Medicine MINNEAPOLIS ARTHUR II. GARVEY ft CH. E. Engineering RENVILLE Tju IWu Pi; Univntity Kiflr Twin 4. 3. 2; Students' Krliyiiuji Conn 11. Pioidint 4: En(in m‘ Djy. G n- ul Amnyfrwon Coromitto 1 Sobluid and Blade; N(� min Club. HA LE JANE CAUSE ft. s. Academic MINNEAPOLIS r a . Dentistry I RON WOOD. MICII Douglas gorretson D U. S Dentistry wil l MAR Delia Siymj D«llj, Cjtleton College 2. I John s. gibbons ft. A. Academic ST. PAUL Siym Al|'bj Fptilon Sigma Delta Chi; Si Mary's College I. Ilian Mtirii II inn � com ing. Executive Committee 4, Committee 3; Fifth m)� CommiilK 4. � , Mitioiy Bill 4: Sllnnttoo Daily. Night Editor 3; Summer Minnesotan. f iiy Eiliioi 1, F rancis A. Gibson b. A Academic MEDFORD. OKI A Howard D Giese b m. r Engineering MITCHELL, S. D Tju Beta Pi. Pi Tjj Sigma; A S. M i-:. Byron I.. Gifford M. ft Medicine MINN EAPOLIS Phi Rho Sigma; Student Board of Publicjiirmi, Vite-Pieiideni; Vanity Tennis 2; Vanity Wtettling 2. I'ceiliman Basketball; FmliiMii Tennis: Incus BERNICF I GILES ft A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Sigma Alpha loo Peeaident: Inler-Piofmionjl Board. Rep ol Musie School; Mime Club, Vice Preiident J: Freihman Wick Committee 2. Harding W. Gilkey L. t. � Lau MINNEAPOLIS S. m CM: 1 • Drill I Upulon Kipp : law School 1 inol I Isabelle gillilland IV � A. Busmen t MINNEAPOLIS Kippj Itlio: l«� .� Gimmi. Womrn’. Dtfciir Trim -I; Pillibuiy Or . Ir.iidl Contrit 4 E r bm� n-Sophomore Drbitr !. 1: l-rrrhoiro Sopbo mn r OrMoriol Contr-il I. Dorothy Girod II IV A, Business MINNEAPOLIS Alplu Gminj Oalla: Gmimi In l’i Moii.ii Itoud: W S. O A. Hoir.l 4. I. Senior A� lvivo� y Ikiii ! 4; Y W. C A Commmion 4. I. 2. I l.irgt Oblwi 4, . I: U«ni nrtc School Student Council 4 . ( «• eti llmiiioi New 4. ), pidlimjn rA 4, J. . 4. I. Muiiaoi Woman Clob BojiJ I Mg Slmr GipiJin J. 7; Duly bull 2: M- R A CHRYSANTHIA Gisi A SON 8. . Education IVANHOK IlKiinrn SVomrn’l Clob: Y W C A I- G. GISWOLD I . D S. Dentistry CRANTSRURG. NVIS INI Omty . HAAKON GJESSING D 0. S, Dentistry KR 1ST IA NS U NI� . NORWAY MVRTIP. GLASSER 8. S. Education MINNEAPOLIS K� pp� Alph ITmu. Y W, C. A I Margaret Gleason ft s. Home Economics DULUTH Air'll Omid'M I’l. Panchincllo: Y W. C A. Margaret R Glenn � . s. Education WINONA Tbm Sigm PM; Winooj Stale ToiIkii' College i. I: Mtn:o . Pdilorin-Chitf 4: Twin Siller 4. William Henry Godboui B. A Academic ST. PAUL Albert a. Goffstein � . r c Engineering ST.PAUL Plti Mu Dell ' PIi l mc: Officer ’ Clob. Rose Goldberg B 5. Education ST. PAUL Harris M. Golden � A Academic DES MOINES. IOWA Slym CM: low Stile Collect: till Gopher. L.hlot-inChitl: Gopher Attitiint V 2: Architectural So i(ir. Donald A. Toi.lf.fson B. A. Academic MABEL Chester Goosskn D. D , Dent hut MOUNTAIN IAKE MEYER M GORDON B. S. Education MINNEAPOLIS F'KAncis V. Gorman n. S. ARCH. Architecture ST. PAUL Sc� f� b: T«)mo log J. 2: Sopho-m«K Eioltc 2; Arabt; Aicbitccioral Society. MARJORY GORMIOAN G. O. II. Dentistry ST. PAUI Ei.enor Renwick Goui.d b. B. A. Business. MINNEAPOLIS Chi Omega: Pj«-H ll nic Cooneil, Ti(jwi(f 4. ). Banquet Commit tee 4. }: Hunt Club. I itituitr 4; Hone Shour. Manatee 4. 2, I: Inter Sotutity flottemantbip Cup 4: Gopbee Butlnett Nt«i J: W. A. A. Hot'S 2. I; Bueineit Women t Club Oral grape C N. Nursing BRANDON. S. D. ARNOLD M. GRAJS B- S. PI I ARM . PH. C. Pharmacy MINNEAPOLIS AIplu Bela I'hi: Sopbomocr Clan. Steeetaty Tieaiuiet; Wulling Club. Engineering DULU I II I liingle: T (ht«'U|Si)( J: S al . haul ami Blade Mottar att.J Ball; A tain; A S M I. Eugene m. gray n S ARCII. Architecture MINNI lAPOLIS Marion Greenham b. A, Academic MINNEAPOLIS Elsie m Grime � Education ST. PAUL Episcopal Unit. Stntlaiy 4: Gentva Club 4. J; V W C. A. I.au Cabintt 4. J, Einanee Dtlv« 2, I; Etcthman Week 4. J. 2; Big Situr 4. J. 2: Muiie Club. Marian Gross B s. Education WATERTOWN. S. D Delta Z.ta: Univxtity Singert: Dakota Club RACHEL V. GROVER H S Academic MINNEAPOLIS Roy L. GROVER B. B. E. Engineering ZUMBROTA Tint a Tan. 1 II. A. Academic ST. I.OUIS PARK Della Zcla: W. A A CLIFFORD I:. GUSTAFSON l� . I . s. Dentist rtf BRAINERD GFORCE V. HALL B. S. Education ST. CLOUD llm Then Pi: St. C!«o ! Tiiihin' Collier 2. I. In.I 4; poor bill J. Lloyd v. Gustafson R A. Academic DULUTH Sim� � Drill Chi: Britt Matrix: Minnrtoia Daily 4, 5. 2. Ciiy A. • itlinl 4. J: Homecoming 4; Y. M. C. A. Margaret Hall � . B. A. II nunc it STILLWATER Cimmi Eptilon Pi: llenim Women a Club Alfrigda Hac.gn B. 5. Education MINNEAPOLIS Pi Btu Phi; Unireiiity Slngeia: KOPPLE X. HAI.LOCK l. t n Law IIIBBINC Sigmi Alphi Mu: Smioe Piom Com mi 11«; .lanior Ball Committee. Dave I Halpern m 0 D Dentiitru GLEN UI.1.IN. N. D Alpha Octi i: BaiLctball I: Men-onh Society: Dakoia Club. I.YELL C HALVERSON 0 S. ARCH. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS Scanb: Afchitrclu jl Society. LYNN D HANCOCK 0. D. S. Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS Pti Omega. HELEN E. HANKE B.S. Home Economics-Education ST. LOUIS PARK Sylvan N. Hagenson � � . A. Hu si nett SCRANTON. N. D. UnivittiUy Mo,man 2: Si. Olaf Colic ' I . Walter L. Hager � . B. A. Business MINNEAPOLIS AlpJ � Kappa Pti: Omierorx Sigma: Ofdrmoi Club. Prciidml J: fcnjti-min' Day Committee 2: Fmhman Week 2; Of Molav Club. Preiidmt 2: Comwc « Club: Y. M C. A EDWIN I. HA ISLET B. S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Sigma No: Alpha Sigma Pi: I'bi Epiilon Kappa: Grey Friar: All- Uliivrrtiiy Council: Senior Clin Prrtidc il in Education: Senior Com-minion. Seciriny: Stodent Krpre tern alive io Smalt Committee on Inter-Collegiate Aihlciici: Football 4. J. 2. I: Boxing J, 2: llaikel-bill I. ft. P.. E. Engineering MANKATO Kipp Ei� Ki;pi| G«y F ln: All-Unirmily Bo id nl Publiaiinnt 4. Eltctriol Show 4: Futiumi l) y rhutmin i: Il. mr« ming }; A I F R. Georoe w harper P. M. Mintt DULUTH Siymj IUm ; Phi 1in Thru JANE Ann Marrigan ft. s. Education STILLWATER Alj-hi D«li I’i. Ci SIjtii UpiilMi: ip n l Gown. Tir � ut� i. Mentor, C.ieculition Mmigre 4. le.ilimin Week Committee hlumin 4; llwnr-coming Committer 4. 2; Cl � « Pettidint }: I-i nioi Coen million, Seceemy J; Cillift of Educition Connell J liopher. Junior AI till ni 1. ftuuneii Women' Club Prudence Harrington B. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Dill liimni Ellis H Harris M ft Medicine MINNEAPOl IS Ptii Cpiilon PI. Margaret Hartsten � � Education ST. PAUL ROBERT W. HATCH u. ft. Medicine INDIANAPOI IS, IND. DORGKII.I) HANSEN n . Education MINNEAPOLIS TllORVALD A. HANSEN D. � . V Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS Rudolph M. Hanson b. r b. Engineering ST. PAUL Tbn T u; T u Bel Pi; Eli K pp No WALTER C HANSON ft S. Agriculture GRACEVILI.F. Alph funni Rho; Y. M C. A Thelma Kara ft. s Home Economics wil l MAR W A A . II I A ; Y. W. C A. Prank T. Hardy ft b a Business AUSTIN l ht Kipp Pti; HOI Gopher. it eulilmn Minigrr: Homrrowing A. Chiirmin 4. Oder I, Gopher. Pubtieiir Unroot I Foolb ll 2. I Eleanor N. Hargrave u.s. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Bet Phi Alphi: 19} I Gopher. Alb-JR) Editor: Student ' Lmiiiin Club. Vice-Pieridint 4 . Y. W. C. A . Publicity Comini'tee 4, }; Big Si« m 4; Guphrr, AtihKnl Album EJi-l«r }; Tluliin Litenty Soeifty: Norihmp Club � .S. Education ST I’AUI. CAROI Hl-LEN IlAUGHR B. S. Education MINNEAPOLIS l'i I i mbit Ibtf Kjppa K [ f I imMi: In Siiioii Upiilon, Univtinly Siitytri NAOMI L. HAUPERT � . s. Education CHASKA Mix ri n Colltyt lui WiMiwn I. I,««h Club. Y. W. C A. Eva E. Havela b. s; Education DULUTH Cutlty. of Si ScIioI.iukj 3,2.1 Rem.a E. havens n. s. Academic ST. I’AUI. i:ot� n :t«b Alice M. Hawkins n.s. Education SPRING VALLEY UaitrtMily Sinytu; Rwtmrii Womm’i Club: Y. W. C. A. Anne Mealy B A. Academic MINSK APOI.IS Henry a. mealy B 4. Agriculture HANCOCK Ay jn� |iu Club: BlixV � n.f Druflt Club 3.II Club: l’l iu Infuuiy Club Y. M. C. A. Charles A Hearn « AERO I!. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS I limytr Ttcluvj-Lo Ilo r.f Pmi-•Ititi GlUtr Club. Pitiidrm 3; M S Atro C . PittUtnf 3 Itch-null Cnmumiion: Plumb Rob. RUSSI-Lt. F. HECKMAN n. ch. It. Chemistry MINNEAPOLIS Alpb (hi Siyo� � Univtniiy of Co!ut� l.. I A I C.li E . Pit.idtot 3 I Sidiliiy I. I: Chtmitny '•mil m CouikiI 3 T«hniol Com-mittion 3. Louise F. Hedrerg B.4. Education ST. PAUL Kiri Rh,j GWENETH HEDLUND B. S. Education REDWING Gimiai Phi BrtJ: WmoKi Sm l ch«r ' Collty � . I: W A. A. Iloji.f . 3. Tmlct ' Club. Pi � i-•Itnf 3: ni{ Siilfi 3, R ib ib l| 3 II3: Sjuimh Club HELEN E. HEGGEN 8. $. Education MINNEAPOLIS Alph Dtlt Thflj; I mb J .Mi'll Pii: l tr OnlKlw V t in Ralph w Hill B AERO. I1 Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Tlwe T.u, M S A E. U. W. HEI.LA � . c. e. Engineering ci.ogunT Norman G Melland v. M. Mints HARTLAND Sigma Cim� j Epailon: Stbool ol Mi no Soci� «y SARAH HELLER C 0. II Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS Mnwralt S«i«ty. Robert V. Hemscii b n. A. Easiness STILLWATER Dalta Sijfrai Pi: Notthwotnn U«t-vanity 2; St Thotnn Coll I; Goplm 4; Bund «• AnotiaKd Stu-dton i: Gojabn Bsuti.i N«w« ComituKt Clul . Stwmin Club Helen l. Hendrickson u a. Academic ST. PAUL Sij-ma Kippa. Samuel M. Herman M. 1 . Medicine ST. PAUL MARGARET M. HERSEMA 8 A. Academic DULUTH Kappa Alpha Thftil Dalta Plii La afcdi: lima Uptilon: Gotvthot Collagt 2. I: Quattctly Bond 4 Education MOUNTAIN LAKE Citinun Club: Y. W C. A MARIE HlLSTROM B. S. Education CALLENDER. IOWA Kappa Dell : St. Olal Colltgf 2. ). Butinm Woman't Club; Big Sittfi; Y. W. C. A. LEONA A. HINES � . S. Education UEMIDJI Matqum. Hittorian; Nniooil Col-W taU PDytn. S«tdaty HAZEL II. H1NT7. B. S. Home Economics Education BECKER USMOND A. HlRSCHFIELD � . A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS OftmT Club Oku Club; E«iui 2 Club ROYAL W. HOEFLER B. B. A. Mildness PINE CITY Pi Kappa Alpha: Util Gamma Sigma: Vanity Eootball 4. ). 2; PaiVatball }. 2. I. Vanity Baikal-ball 1. 2; Bajabill 1; M Club LVEREJT JOHN HOEEMAN B. CII I: Chemistry SPRING VALLEY Alpha Chi Sigma: A. I. Clt. E. JOHN HOLT B. D. A. Business MINNEAPOLIS R N. Hoi.TAN b. c. r Engineering MINNEAPOLIS A S. C E Fred C. Holzapfel b. . Arad emit MINNEAPOLIS I’lii Kii'pj Sigma: $li-U-Mah 4: Sofdinmorr Eroli 2: Maiquen. PAUL K. HONEY B. M. E. Engineering MINNBAPOI is Sijim No. Pi Tiu Sigma; law Dili Pi. BinJi Ercilimin Council; A S M I Meredith B. Hoover IV � . A. Business MINNEAPOLIS ALBERT F. HOPKINS, JR. D. E. E. Engineering DULUTIl Phi ITu Tliria: Tm Bela Pi: Eli Kappa No: Oululh Junior College 1: Weiley FounJiiion; A I I! E LOIS MERYL HOPKINS 0. A Academic FAIRFAX ZlM Alpln Pii: Mnqurri. Skii- lin 4: Bis Siiicr 4. J; Minerva I iwrary Society; Weiley Plsyrrt. B- S. Education IMBUING MILTON I.. KOGLUND B ARCH. E. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS Tm B n Pi Tiu Sigma Delii Sciuli: Plumb Bob; Teebniial Com-minion. Aiebirectaral Soeiety. PieiiJeot. Harold l.. Holden B. I . A. Business AITKIN Acieia: Alpha Delta Sigma: Giey Ernr; Minneioea Daily. Boii int Mmixer 4. Minneapoln Admitting Manager J. Sr. Piul Advertuing Manager 2, Mite-Up Minager 1. Junior Bill Committee J: Butincii School Field Day J: Football I: RitVetbill I. Cur ns Ethan Holdridgi-; B A. Academic VIRGINIA Freda F. Holman B. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Patricia e. Holman � .s. Home Economics MINNEAPOLIS V V. C. A. Cabinei 4. ); Gophrt Counirymin Slid J: H. E. A.. Sophomore Com minion; Puoibintllo. Leonard S. Holstad B. B. A, Business MINNEAPOLIS GKAYDON J MOSKIN n. c. n. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Kappa n«� Kappa: Tan Pi Sigma llulmi, A. I l: I:. PRANK R HUBBARD. JR. n. arcii. n. Architecture DBS MOINES. IOWA Ihetj (.hi; Scarab WALTER m Huestis I) l s Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS Tbiu Della Chi; Delta Siymi Della: OtlKiMi College 2. I. ROBERT J. HUGHES n.� a. Business MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Kjp|� P� i. AA IOS T. I lUII I AEA � , V Agriculture IMBUING John M. Hummel B BA Business MINNEAPOLIS Alphj Tju Omega: Garrick C.luh. Preiidtni 4 Mitqurrt. John C. Hunner ll S. ARCII Architecture DULUTII Della Up� i Ion: Stjril : llomecom-inn J. 2. Architectural So i IT. Ire jturcr 2: Techno-Log I; Archi-IKlV Jubilee. Arjbi PRANCES HYDE ! . V Education MINNEAPOLIS Buiiiuit Women i Club. Ordp.n P. ihu- ii, � . A Business THIEF RIVER FALLS l ell.i Siynu Pi: Alplu Dill) Si(ni; Iron W«jgc: All Umveuity Council. Sccccury : Bucineti School ll«ii|U(l J. CumhI Cb.tiimjn 4: llivinl o( AitocialcJ Student ). I haiiman 4. Goplicr llutinctt Nr� � . Itminru Mimpi J; Junior Ball Committee Cluiimin J: Commerce Club. Alberta him n. s. Home Economics ST paui eta Tju Alplu. Phi Upiilno Omi Cron; M. I: A Board 4; Y W. C A Kenneth v. Ingwalson II V Agriculture STILLWATER Alplu Cummj lllm: Alpbj Zita-Iron Wedge, Ay Siu.lrm Council J. 2. President 4. All Univertilv Council 4, Dad.' Day 4. Ay College Junior CIjh Pretidenl ); Srn-jlr Committion on PublicJliont J: Ay Biuril of Publicttiont, Chairman 1 Homecoming Comm in cc J; Moilicn’ Djy J; Ag. Field Day � : Gopher Countryman Stjfl ). I. UucinrJt Manager 2; Dieeuttioa Iljnqurr }; Y. M A Seeretary J. Crbintr 2. Sophomore Frolic Generjl Aeejnyrmcnu 2; Cjtebb Dorr Scholjrlhip I JOYCE I RETON � , A Academic MINNEAPOLIS Mmnnoij Daily }. 2; Ski-U-Mah 2; Y W C. A Norvai. C. Iverson n u. a Business SABIN Drln Sirmi Pi: Concordia College I Gopher 4, llomrrominy 4. 1 Union Hoard of Governor I; Daily 2: Commerce Club. Clifford I Jewett n. ci . a. Entjineefinq MINNEAPOLIS Boa llirlj Pi: C.liu PoaiJrnt. S ln� l u| Cbiraiiliy 2. I. Alice D. Johnson b. 5. Education EAGLE BEND I olhoan SioiRnn' AttoGailon. V. W r a Audrey kve Johnson n s. V. ducat ton MINNEAPOLIS Alpha D lu Mioj. Dalia Phi IMlj; Minnrwli Qaiimly. Ail I: Jit or . � . 2: Mi V Mah � . Fred W. Johnson c. m. { ines MINNEAPOLIS Thru Tju. George v Johnson � E IL F.noineerinq MINNEAPOLIS Ltrrirual Lnyinmin Shou- 4; Mill-Urr B� ll ComanillM ). I Phalanx: OlSon' Club; A I I: I Harold F. Johnson n.s Education VIRGINIA I.ANI1IA JOHNSON G. N. S'urstnq STARKWEATHER, N. D Home Economics-Education MINNEAPOLIS Ki|ifj Alpha Tlwia Olivine Jacobs � . s. Education FAULKTON S, D. Alice Jacobson � s. Education WINONA Alpha Phi: Min jml Cophrr Sail Crwaimioo 2: SVi-U-Mah 2. Lily K Jacobson n. % Education HIHUING Nicholas Jadinak B S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Phi Mu Alpha. Ralpha James l . A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Bft.i Phi Alpha; Bin Sino Co-mmo; Ihalian l.iwiaiy Sonny HAROLD V. JAN EN b S. Agriculture MOWN I AIN LAKE North DaLou Agricultural Collage I: Goman Club. WILLIAM S. JOHNSON B C n. Engineering ST. PAUL AI phi Tin Omi i. MILDRED N. JOHNSTON B.S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Ralph w Johnston 0 l . S Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS Union ColUxi. TED R. JOI.LUY n. m. Mines LI AO. S. D. OlHSTHR JONES D- A. Academic MINNI APOLIS Luster Arnold Johnson B A. . IU KBftKHOVEN Oili Tbiti Phi; IW Molar Club Linda Johnson n. s. Education DULUTH Gifnma T'lii Dili: V.tu Alphj P i. Hook Cunniit T. T fillin' Tub Y. W. C. A. MILDRED LSTHI-R JOHNSON IV. s. Home Economics MINNEAPOLIS Rao.nhii.d Johnson ti. 8. Education MINNEOT A Pi LimbJv Tbfti: Huiinot Womm'i Club Raymond G. Johnson M. B. Medicine CLOQUET' Russell G. Johnson B. B. A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Aiph� Si mi Phi Theresa Johnson b. s. Home Economics-Education NORTH HIUBING ll.bl.in Junior Co11� i 7. I; W. A A.; II. E A ; Y. W. C. A. B n A. Business MINNEAPOLIS llminiii Womin'n Club. Wendell Ji. Johnson , n. c. r. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS T in Bin Pi: Chi Epiilon: Morin in l Bill. n. a Academic MINNEAPOl IS CM P.i Ellen Mattocks Jones u A. Academic IRONWOOO. MICH Drlti Drill Della: Motnr lloird. Y. W. C. A . Con.mi.iion 4, ). 2, I3ig Sicur Capliin ■4. 3: SV S G. A Uoird ). 2. Secretary 2: Tim O'Shinter Junior Rrprcwnlitiyr llouic Council Cbiirmin 3: Senior Advttory Board 3 Hftnccoming 2 Cot moped it in Club' Minerva l iter-ary Society; French Club. John R Jones n. X. Education IVRMIDJI Trick 2. I. Richard i-:. Jones n. e. i!. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Phi Kippi Sigmi: I'i Tin Pi S. -m ; Silver Sprit: Military Rill Committee Chiirmin 4: Trick Manager 3. A.il.tlnt Manager 1: A. I I P. Hjordis JULSRUD II s. Academic HOUSTON Sr. Oilf College 2. I: Folwell Club. CORNELIA KAERCMER US. Education MINNEAPOl IS Donald v. Kanne li E. E. Engineering WATI.RVILI.E ARNETr C. KAMMEIER p n a. liwineit SIIEEEIELD. IOWA Alpha Kappi Pit, Raymond Kaneski b. n. a Business MINNEAPOI IS Blanche kaplan D . S. Home Economic MINNI APnl is II E A Vicc-Prendent 4: Big Sietee 4. I. RAY KAPLAN � Cl . F. Chemistry ST. PAUL Sigma Alpha Sigma. Ptrtidenl. l)r Molly: O. R. C.: A I. Cb E. Robert H. Karp � n A. Butineu FARIBAULT Alpha Kappa Pti: lVtri f.immi S'mrrti: Rill.- Turn 3. 2. Captain 4; Inter-Collegiate Milelirr 4, 3; R.ltr Club. Stanley Kasmarynski � . s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Emily M. Ke n er B. S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Eri Sigma Uptilon. Secretary and reei.uief 4; Univettity -Singer.. P e.ident 4: Mmic Club b. n. a. Butina OSSEO Alphi Kippj Pij Russell king B. B- A. Business MINNEAPOLIS lloilng 2. Fmlinm Ti«l I. TOM KlONG M n. Medicine HONOLULU. HAWAII Stuart Kirk B B. A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Sigmi Alplu Lpiilon: Phi Tju Then. Donald W. kleitsgh h B. A. Business DULUTH Dtlu Kipp! Epiilon. Orville U. Klevon n A. Academic MILAN Stanley D. Kleven l II A. Business ( IIISAGO Dorothy B Kp.eoi B. S. Education DULUTH Henry F. Keehn b s. Forestry LEWISVILLE Ti� Phi Drl)i: A . Union B.uid of GnMKi'i J. 2. Pof i«iy Club. Helen E. Ki-rmen B. S.. R N Public Health Nursing-Education MINNEAPOLIS Alplu Tiu Drill. Rum L. Kikkenapp n. s. Education FARIBAULT Pi Brli Phi Inirr Himik Achlr i Aitrxiilinn Vicc-Pcrii-Icnt . Tim-n.rr }. 2- Biy Sim, 2: Y. W O A Fininrr Drive 2. I. W A A Atonic l.tifuc: I . E. A. Leo v. Kn lion � . A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Chi Pci GERTRUDE ft. KILSTOETE b S Education ASKOV Unircrtilr Slngcn. VANT W. KEDKER n A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Unirmiiy Singciv. Ordrmrvc; Dc Mull) Club: Y M « A. Medicine MINNEAPOLIS Oaten Uptilon Phi. Ml l.VINA A. I ARSON B. a. Home Economics ST. PAUL Torch jn,l Uitlifl; II. I . A ; V W. A Vl-RA 0. 1.ARSON n s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Kippi Delta: Ili| Sitter 4; I otwell Club; Swedith I.ilemv Sotiitr; V. W.C A Vf-RNA I.ARSON B. . Home Economics ALBERTA TRANK V. I.ASKA n c. p Engineering ROCHESTER Tilmilc Gtey Eriir. All-Univee. my Council: Teehnieil Cooncil 4; Hon«« Bin.|oei 4; Junior Clitt Peettdml J: Junior Bill Committee J; Plumb Bob Mary Louise Latham n.s. University ST. PAUL AKSPL A. Latvala n c. c. Engineering NASIIWAUK IDA LANDRO l� . s. Home Economics ST. PAUI. 4 II Club: Y. W. C. A Ervin G. Lang D. D. V Dentistry BENSON CHARLES E. LANTZ B. A. Academic WALNUT GROVE Guttlrui Adolpbot College 2. I . Miunetoti I Jail y Still 4. ); Sard Ith Literary Society. ALICE LARKIN n.s Academic ST. PAUL Sigmi Drill Cintmi: W. A A . Ai|uiti I.rigor. TRANCES E. I.ARSON n. s. Medicine BRUNSWICK Alpha D� lu Tib: Siudmtt- Rett fioui Council 4. ): I uihrun Siu drm CoaMil: V, W. C. A. HAROLD S. EnERHARDT d. r . s. Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS Tib Kippi l.ptllon. Psi Omgi Girr Frili: Silver Spur: All Senior Per tident 5: Senior Pinidenl. Dm limy $: Frrthmin WrrV, Chiirmin 5: Y M C. A. F.mncr Diirc i. 4; Minnetoii Cooperative Burm' Att’n, Peeiidcnt J. Bond of Diicc-lor� 4: Junior Pcrtidrnl. Dmlittry 4: Junior Bill. Grmtil Arringe-menu Committee 4; Tiidition. Committee 4; Inter Etiierntiy Conn eil 4. . 2: All-Sophomore l’rrii deni 2; Sophomore Preiidtnl, Engineering 2: Miniuer . Cheryl Lambert i� . s. Education ESTHERS'ILLL. IA Alphi Gamtni Drill. Etlhriville Junior College Univenity Singrrt, IV ARCII E. Engineering lresco. IA AI| liJ Sigma I’M. Roy A. I.aue t . i� . s. Dentistry RIVER PAI LS. WIS Blair Law o s. Academic WASHINGTON. IA Phi M : tl� iv«� iitr of low! 2. I Poluell Cl.it. Frank E. Law l l s. Den list a GRAND PORKS. N. I). Hit MA I AWRENCE IV S Education ELLSWORTH. WIS. Katharine V. Lawson D. S. Education WIN NI PEG. MANITOBA Vanity Swimming 4. J: Tntl 2; W. A A : A.iettie I fagut. Flora V. I each n. s. Academic FARIBAULT Della Comm . Robert G. Ledingham � . B. A. Business DULUTH Dnluili Junior College 2. I: Inter-(MtioAil Porum 4. J; C«mner« Club. Irvine H I de n. e. p. Engineering GLEN WOOD Mary Frances Lei inerts D. S. Education NEW YORK CITY Uaiveetitr Singtra: Oreheaii; New-mjei Club: Y. W. C. A. Alma i.eider n. s. Home Economics ZIMMERMAN II I A V. W. C A. Russell e. Leksbll 0. s. Education IRONWOOD. MICH. PM Kappa Sigma; Poor bill 4. J. 2. I. V «l«r 4. J. 2; Gridiron Club. E. Leona Lende b. s. Education APPLETON Pi I amMa Theta Grethc V. Lends B. A. Academic GRANITE PALLS Zet Alpha XL Roy E. I.unhardt I . S, I'll ARM Pbarmac u I.J ICMFICU) Phi Delta Chi; Wollinu (.tub. JOSI I'II EDWARD I.EPINIi It. A. Academic welcome Ljmlntj Alpln Pai. Josephine i.erberg b. V Education EIXEaNDALE Pi l.ieiMi Theta. H. Lynn Levine n ARCH. r. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS Ai(hili(l«i)l Sn i iv. Katherine M. i ewis It. s. Home Economitt MINNEAPOLIS Phi Mu: Oration Hill I. W S C A Senaoe Adviaotr Bond 4. ). Pan Hellenic Council 4; lli Sniet ( haiaman 4; daphet Countryman J. Punchinello; Y. W. C A. WESI.EY I.lltBEY h It A Business GRAND RAPIDS Delta Si ma Pi: Bntaneu School Book Eechanjtr. Manager 4. NESTORIO N. LlM n M. Mines MADALAO. CAI-I . P I I hr Philippinetotan: Seltool iif Shan Satiny. n. a. Academic MINNEAPOI IS Alpha .Xi Delta: Eolerelt Club: V. W. C, A. I . L. I ANDI-KDAIII 9. A. Academic MINNEAPO! IS INEZ H l.INDGKEN It h. A. Business dui.u rii (ijmpu Lpailon Pi. Itoeinrae Women') dub. RUSSELL C. I.INDGREN M. B Medicine ST. PAUL Elvira Lindquist B. s, Home Economics-Education C.ASNON EAI.I.S Omtetoet N«: II. E A . V V C. A LUVERNA I IN'DQUIST B 5. Home Economics-Education CANNON PAI.I5 YWCA Cabinet I. II E. A Francis m. Linn it h A. Bus tit is MINNEAPOLIS Lambda C.l� i Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma, Grey Priat Etrihmait W«l Eanativa Committee 4; Colonel Cadet t'orpe 4: llormcoening. Ana-eiate Cliiiiman A, Committee I; Hall. Dailtt 4. Committee Chiuram J. Gopher Stall 4; Cadet Ball, Retentive Coenmittee 4: Juaiai Ball Committte t. ,M Banquet, Aaaoeiate baiaman J: Htimeeoming Hand Conceit, Aamt.mt Chairman . R O. T C Banquet, haitman ) Stahbard and Blade: Pei etaaeay Rtllei. Captain. Runnert' dub: Officer.' Club; Iliad B. A. Academic Montevideo Elmer w. i ippmann M. ft Medicine NEW ULM Lillian Litman n. a. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Margaret Loegren bs Education ST. PAUL Twin SiiWf. Dn Drulxlx Vftiii; Surdiili I iio.nr Swiilv. Sorfijiy. Elsie Loomis ft. A Home Economics ST PAUL MARGARET LOREAUX ft. 5. Education AKRON. OHIO AIphi D lu Thru; Obolin Colleger I CHARLOTTE M. I.OVERIN 0. D. II Dental Huaiene HOPKINS EDWARD SCOTT LOYE � P. P. Engineering HIBBING Tiiin U: Liu IVoj Pi: Eli K i (u Nii Drill P.i Orsr . Pill Rh-i Pi. Ilibl'in Junior f ollc« I. I: A. I t E Josephine m. Ludvik B. S. Home Economics ELK RIVER Phitocolhrin I itojiy Sorifiy. V W. C A. Dorothy m. i.und C. IJ II. Dental Hugitne MINNEAPOLIS Aljibi Kijiju Oinrai Evelyn v lund B. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Harold G Lund L- t. B. Law MINNEAPOLIS Horace o. i und B. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS ANNE F. LYON ft. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Kapgu Kipp Gimni: Pin-HrllrnU Con mil J. 2: Homecoming. Otter Coinmiicrr Chiiimin Reuben I. lysne I). D. V Dentistry N'ORTHEIELI) Millard McCabe l. l. a. Law MINNEAPOLIS Kappa Sigma: Iron Wfdj«: Home-coming. General An angr mrnii S. Smut Committee o( Student Attain 5; Tiiid. Executive Committee 5: Ercthmin Week, (imrtal Aiungr-mtntt Committer I; Ski-U-Mah 1, I. aSdvttttting Manager }; Home-coming 2. ISABEL McCANNEL B. A. A«ulemic MINOT. N. D. Cimmj Phi Beta: Sigma Dell Cimmj; Cailcton College; Homecoming 4: Big Sitter 4. J: Trail- � •' Club. Seceeurr 4; Geneva Club, Pietident ■� ; Y. W C A, Small Cibinel J: W. A. A. Ralph b. McClure B V PHARM. Pharmacy PLAINVIEW ! hi Delti Chi Lois McCollum B. � . A. Business STILLWATER Gamma Epilton Pi; Butinei Women' Club. MARGARET K- MCHAOIPRN � . A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Margaret E. Mcfarlane bra. Business MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Delta l’i. Pan-HellenicCoun e.l 4, J; Y W. C A.. OBce Committee 2: Bunnett Women' Club l-LAINI. M. MC.Gl.ADREY � . s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Eta Sigma Uptilon; Kappa Phi. Margaret J. mcHattie D. S. Education Newport St. Cloml Eeachct ' College 2, I. -James I.. McHugh B. ARCH. n. Architecture M Banquet J; Engineer ' Dag Committee i; All-Univetiity Diamond Ball Champ ; Aichitectuial Society. Mary Lou McIlvaine «. s. Homr Economics ST. PAUL Phi Uptilon Omlcroo; lota Gam-ma; V. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Pun-chmello. l ieatuier 4; Student ' Religion. Council 4; W. S. G. A. Boae-1. Ag. Reptctentativc; Torch and Dina : Aquatic League; Noetheoj. Club; H. E. A. I ked M. McInnis b, s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Pltl Mu Alpha; Phi Sigma Phi; Baml 4. ), 2. I. Atiittant Band Conductor 4; Symphony Occheitea. J. 2. I. Marcella McKenna n. a. Academic NAPOLEON. N. DAK. Alpha Gamma Delta; Dell Phi Lambda. Pceiident 4; Mlneiva I it-ritiy Society. Pteiidcnt 4, Treaturer : Gopher Junior Atiittant ); Y W C A Finance Drive 2: Big Sitter 2, Nrorman Club, Board 2; Minnrioti Daily I. Chi Epiilon: A S. C. E. Engineering SPRING VALLEY B. «. ARCJI Architecture ST. HAUL Alpha Rbo Chi: Grern Tit: lunioi Bill CominitUr ( bairmin ): Soph mot FroJir ommltirr Chairman 2: AnMl'dinl Soririy. GODFREY H. MCMILLAN n.c u. Engineering STEPHEN Pirtbyrnian Union 2: A S. C. I'. Irvin L. McNally B. C. B. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Pi Tan Pi Sifma- Phalanx. Treat uttr 4; Craek Olill Squill 4. i. 2. Captain 4: Enxmrrri' Day J: Eire-trie at Show -4: A. I. E. E. Mary M. McNally B . 5. Education MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Delta Pi: Mit« ak« Dawnd College I Fmbaaan V«rk Commit-l « 4: Marie Club. Tidiwit J: Triad. Laurence l. McNeil B. M. B. Engineering ST. PAUL Margaret McVoy B. 1NT. ARCH. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS Gamma Phi Brla: Hi Si«icr 4. J: Enginerta' Day. Green Ira Chair, mao J: Architectural Society; Y. W C. A. .MARION B. MCVOY B S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Gamma Phi Beta: Bis Sitter 4; Univrtiiey Syanp)u‘nV Otehratra; Mu.it Club: Y. W. C A Vivian macadams d. s. Education PINE CITY Coletaine .lunior College. Helen Jane MacDonald B. 5. Education MINNEAPOLIS eta Tau Alpha: Neaman Club Bo.rd 4. Helen E. mac.gowan B A, Academic MINNEAPOLIS Drill Gamma R ALFRED MACKDANZ O, I) s. Dentistry HUTCHINSON Advan«d R. O. T. ( I. 4; Ofli-ceiC Cadre Club: Walibrr I eajue. CECELIA A MADAY o. d n. Dental Hugiene FAIRMONT Alpha Kappa Comma. Nr� m: Club. c Clifford Madsen B. A. Academic LUCK. Vis. Creek Club. Ralph s. Magelssen b. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Cecii. J. Manahan I.. I. n Lou) CHATFICI.O Ciimmi Lo Gimmi. Siwmtn Club Walter P. manning B. M. Medicine MINNEAPOLIS Aom Mil Oil: S (w Omiccon IjiuMi: l’i Ptii Clii; Union IV� tJ ol Gornncm 4. ). Vicc-PioidfiH I’folMtiixul Coancil 4. . 2. Prnidfnr -I. SrtriUd M Bon i|«w| ComrmlKr •; Efohnun Week Co� mill« 4 Homecoming Com-mill« -f. Vanity Cion Coooii) 2; Finlinin Hnldklll I.IBBEY MARCUS b. i Education MINNEAPOI IS Kippi Rbo: Univ i� i«j Singer.; Mu.ic Club Henry J. Maroisky b. n. r Engineering XT. PAUL A I. E E. Eli abetii Miller Marsh � B A. limineM CROOKSTON IJ«lli EMw Delta: Big Since 4, Ilutisfil Women « Clul Donald b. Marti B. S Agriculture-Education WASECA A|[ Carapu. Club Evelyn Ariss Martin b. s. Education GREAT FALLS. MONT. ru Tau Alpha: Unlvmiij «t Idaho: Untvce.ilv Singer. It S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Marcella B. Martinsen G. U H, Dental Hygiene MINNEAPOLIS Alphi Kappa Gamma: Denial Ily-jjwm.li, I'ldiiltAt 5. Inlet-Pro-fti.ional Ooinl 4. I; Big SitKr I. Beth A. Mather G. N. Nursing LONG LAKE Kprmit C. MArrisoN It S PIIARM , I'll C. Pharmacy MlSSHM'OUt. Kappa Pii. Pi Phi lii: Proffi.ion.il liiifc l uWinin Council 4. J: Click Diill S uad t I Bawbatl 2. I; Walling Club. U. O T. C. RAGNHILL mattsen n, s Education NIBBING Srudriiti I inn inn Club, Charlotte Mattson B. B. A liuiineu BEAVER BAY llrn Phi Alpha; Kappa Kappa Lambda: Huiinfi. Wooten . Club. A. SHERMAN MAXON I), D. S, Dentistry LAKESIDE. MR II Kippi Sigma; Ivin Sigma Dflu. Nursing-Education IRONTON Alpha f an Della EVELYN MM.AMI D B. S. Education ST. RAUL Univruily Sinner Mu ic Club Mollii- Dorothy mkksky 11 s Academic MINNEAPOLIS Sigma Della la a Y W. A. V. ei.l ommiliee l olwill Club. Social Commiiur Chairman EDGAR F- Ml I ZINGER «. A. Academic KELLI HER Unix inly of Watbingcoii J: II.U bin Junior College I. I RENNEITA E. MEYER B $. Education OSHKOSH WIS. PW Chi Dalu Y V.’ C A. HAZEI. E. MEYERS ft S Education SPIRIT I AKE. IOWA I'i l.ambJa lh ( : W««Uy Plawrt: Y W. C A Helen Mickelsen � . s Education ST. PAUL Alpha Chi Omega. Pan-Hellenic Council, Kuihing Chairman 1. 1. . Minnrtoia Mrnioc. Auitrani Cmu lalion Manager 4: Ftcihmin Wirt 4. L 1: Big Since 4. J. 2; E.l« a-lion Board ol Publication. 1; lloli n u Women’ Club, Lois e. Middlemist h s.. R. N. Public Health Nutsing-Education MINNEAPOLIS ALICE U. MILLER n, s Home Economics, ST. PAUL Alpha Delia Thu a; Y. W C A Carr Neel Miller ft. ft A Business ST PAUL Alpha Delta Phi Whitt Dragon. I1)) I Coffin, Maniging Editor: l-ffthman W«V. Animate Chair-man 4; Gopher. Fatally Editor I'r.ihmjn Wirt, Amitanl 5. Mildred h miller � . . Education DULUTH Hi Since 4, }; Lutheran Student ' Alternation. Program Chairman 4. V W C A Small Cabinrl T; W S G. A.. Dramatic 2: Honan Club, Secretary 2. Muiic Club: Unirertirv Singer.; W. .ley Forum: OVifoXa Club: Genoa Club Shirley Miller ft. A Academic NEW YORK MILLS Willis 0. Mills B ft, A. Business WATFRVII LI. Della Sigma Pi Commerce l lub Mary a. Mili.unchick ft. s. Education ST. PAUL Della Omega Iota ftutinvti Women' Club; M.norali Society. n. s. Education DEVIliS LAKE. N D. Alplu Mu I JitU; Delij Phi Dtlo. Tttnuitc 4. An IMurilion Ancxijiion. MARY MOOS B. A Academic MINNIAf'OllS Alphi Dtlo IS: Th i) Siym.i Phi. Y W 0 A Tftnom 4. Smill (.’iblnd 4. I icgt Obinti 2; Min- ntioo I jilv. Spttill Wiiiti 4. Rr poeirr J. I: Pia-llrllimt ommit- tt 4; rmlinjn Diuwtiion Gf iup l.iiJd 4. Rig Sintt CipoSn 4; I rrihnun Will 4; Ciopbrr. Admin-i.iMlton Sttlion AniiOnt EdilOf J: W A A Homrcominx ll ill.v .n Silt. Cluifnun: Eriiltti' Club. Byron Work. Jr. u. M. Medicine WORTHINGTON I’hi IIbo Siymi; l� hi Tin El ! : Y, M. C A Pioidml 4. (Sbixi Sttttory 2: Wtiltjr Foo million; Wtilry Pliytfi; Unixuity Singfll. Evelyn Mork B. S„ C. N. Nursing MADISON Thor H. Mork B S Education MINNEAPOLIS Coimopoliun Club. Robert P. morrii.i. DBS. Dentistry EVEI.BTH Dtlo Sigrai Dili , STANLEY W. MORIS M B. Medicine MINNEAPOLIS E GEORGE MINDER. JR. F M Mines Phi Lippi Siymi; SilvtrSpvi; Guy Pimi. luni'.i Mill Cmttil Aicinyt ■mii 1: Etttbmin V«l J: llomt cominy 2: Sophotuort Emlic Gtntnl Ainu tintnii Ctuiinun I. Marjorie r. Minder � A. Academic SLAYTON Sigmi Kipp ; Connio; l� it r-Pro ftitioml Bond 4: Hi Suite 4; Minntv.ii Only Soil 2. Ellioit E. Miner n. a arch. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Alplu Hho Chi: Y. M. C. A. Cibi-nii 4. }. 2. Bond of Control 4. Sttttinv J: Mjv)u m Charlotte Minnick b. s, Home Economics MINNEAPOLIS Phi Uptiloct Omieion; Y. V. A . Smill Ci blot l J. Com minion 2 Totth ind Di.uff: W A. A.: II. E. A. Marjorie D Mitchell II s. Education EAU CLAIRE. W1S. «o Tiu Alphi: tii Alpha Pii. Pioidrnt 4: Kippi Phi. Cibinrt J; Big Sintt 4. ). llomt Coutidi J. Mintrvi l.iitoiy Sotitly: Htinin Club. Mildred Mitchell B A. Academic MOUNTAIN IRON Alphi Otto Pi; Viiyinij Junioi Lolltgt 2. I: W A A: A |u.i.c l.tjgur. Ragnar P. Molmi n i� A. Academic •SEBEKA Omitton Siyrai; Alphi PM Chi: llntbill 4. ). 2; Nonrigim Liltory Sootiy. B . V. ducat ion MINNEAPOLIS [ ttt Phi Alpha; Ei Sinrnj Up lilon: Coition Coll I Y W.C A. HERCMEL R. MORTENSEN B. S. Education NEW RICHLAND Phi Epiilon KapplS Alpha Si «� a Pi lima Muial Spoil 4. )i Toot-loll I. 2. I: Ifetltibjlt I. Helen Morton h B. A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Dtlu l‘i. Oophir I. J. 2; Go-phri ftutinrtt Ncua I. lkn� .) of A xia r 1 SnuJinii 4. Y. W- C. A.. Com«nU)i«i . ), 1. I; ttminoi WoBu'i Club. Mary a. Morton B S Education STILLWATER Kappa Kappa (iimmi Richard l£. Morton h A Academic LUCK. W1S. GitiL Club Kenneth e. Mossoerg l D. S. Dentistry RED WING Drlu Sigma Dtlta. Margaret Marie mull D S Academic MINNEAPOLIS Kappa Drlta Mil«jul(4 Di. i� :r Co-lliyr I, Y W, C. A Ftnanf Dun 4 ). ?•. Polwtll Club: Y.W C A INCVALD MULLER D D. S. Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS Dtlta Si m� Dtlu: Univrrtiiy of No ill Dakota I. I Al ICE MURSU n. t Education MINNI A POLLS W A A P I: A WATHENA I MYERS D. . Education MINNEAPOLIS Phi Omig Pr. Pan-Hrlltnlt S«ic laiy 4. Drltgaii I, 2: Twin SitUr Captain • Y W C A , Sln.ltnf-Famliy Cummin 4 Lintnet Dn� r Captain 4. MAURICE C NEELY D D. � Dentistry ELMWOOD. WIS. Delis Sigma Dtlu. Ai den O Nelson B B. A Business MINNEAPOLIS CARI I NELSON I) ll. A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Doris I£. Nelson d s, Education MINNEAPOLIS St. Cloud Stair Ttithtr ' Collig 2, 1. I'.iKinrtt Woma'i Club: Twin Si lri; Y. W. C A. I DWIN V NJ I.SON n s Education KINNEY Evelyn i Nelson i . n a, Ifuu net MINNEAPOLIS Fi.ovi) Edward Nri.son L I I) Law Lll TLE PAI LS Ad( ); Phi AIN' I «l� •. PM Sign. Phi: Phi IWti Kippi; Guy Erur; rw.ii.) ol Publinliont. PttlllilM 7 f irr-P ii rni|y Council 7. •. V Srcrrtny 7; Junior Li � Cli;«, Pmidtnl 6; Junior Dili. Commit-lr huimjn ti. Momrcommy. Com-milirr Chitrmjn • Minnrtoti Ij Hctuw b P� r th� in I .� w C litt, Vicr-Proidmi 5: Din.I S. I. . I, I. St Kl� «y Until Prom. Gr«-rril Atnnxrmtnlt t hiiiinin S; Annuli Bind llimiurl. (jlMIll Ar-I.nfim.nn CbiillHin � Univrrtiiy Apprccininn Diy. Publicity Com-milirr 4. J'rovij M Nelson I) CII V. Chemistry MINNEAPOLIS fttml t. FREDERICK A. NELSON U. B a Business BATTLE LAKE Golden Npi son u. s. Education MltiMAVOlVi Ali'lir Xi Drill: Signs Al| hi lots: Pu Sigmi Uyiikm; Junior Bill Commiiirr ). Matte Club: Untvrr-tiiy SinytM. Mitqum: Y. W. C. A. La Vonne Nelson n -v Ed motion PR EDI! RIO. WJS Gniovui AJolphut College I. 7. I M, n. Medicine I.OWRY Ali'lu Ooitg.i Alplu Maynard M. Nelson � S. PllARM. Pharmacy FARMINGTON Ki|fi P«i. O. L. Norman Nelson M. IJ Medicine LAKE PARK Only,! Upiilon Phi: Phi llrlJ Kippi: AI phi Omryi Alplu, Pearl E. Nelson D 5. Education MINNEAPOLIS Kippi Drill: Souliiuviin Liter- ny Club. Dnilliiin Club. Ralph D Nelson B S PIIARM. Pharmacy MINNEAPOt IS Phi Drill CM: Grry Priir: Silver Spur; AUUnivemty Counril. Trrit-uirr 4; lEimrcominy.. I'miuirr 4; Common Pccpolt’ Hill I loiurer 4; Junior Clitt Pirii.lrnl ). Junior Bill. Grnrnl Amn rmrnit Commit-i J. Theodore H. Nelson b n A. Uninest ST. PAUL Actfii: Alplu Phi hi: Scibbird mil Ml Jr; Runncit Club. Officers' Club Claire m Ness M. b Medicine MINNEAPOLIS HERBERT .1 NIEBUHR M. n. A. Business At BERT 1.1: A Imibvtj III Al|.hl, Soldi Enl PeJrtllion. P ntJenl !: Fottnighdy Club « ..hinet i. Y. M C A, Cab-mu. CommiKt Club Bernice Irene Nielsen D 8. Home Economics- Education MINNEAPOLIS IVetj Phi Alrili. Univeemy -Singer ; Y W C A KATHRYN A. NIEMEYER Education BELLEVILLE. ILI ALFRED O. C. Nil R � . f- r Engineering ST PAUL i ju iwu IS. Fi� Kirri Nu: A. I E. E Edward c. nii.es BS •' oreslry MINNEAPOLIS 1 iu Pin Ddci. porrury Club: Y M C A GERHARDT E NlMMER B B A. Business MINNEAPOLIS Alvar J. Nixon B � , A. Business FREDERICK. S D. Drlta Sigrn� Pi: Humetoming ) t «| her B«� i«c i N«.� i. I IWuorii Sehool Dime J. 1: I'u.i mu School FirM Day J: Y M. C A. li 8 Education NEW RIC HLAND MjCill lire College ?. I Kenneth H Newton � S ARCH. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS ScjijIi I’riee In Afthilrtlute I Motor zn.l Bill: Artliluciuial $oci«v: Olicui' Clnb. I’ri i man A Nichols BMP Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Triangle: A S M. L Loren l . Nichols IV 8. ARC1I. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS Ali-b Rlv Chi. Aithilrciunl Sociriy M Dana Nicholson I L. B Law MINNEAPOLIS Dtlti Chi: Phi LVIla Phi: Inltr-Friirrmly Coo licit. Jnnior Hill Com mil I« 5: VinilyWI 4. HARRIET! NICKERSON D. A. Academic ELK RIVER Phi Omega Pi; Citlrioa College . . I. Jay J. Nichol 1 . D. � . Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS V Eldon J. Njos d. o. s. Den Intel BALDWIN. WIS Dllll Siymi Drill Sunsiiini i.ucii.e Noam H. S. Education A I WOOD. KAN. Alph Xi Drill: Univrnilr Symphony Onhnlii, Harold li. Noropen n m n. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Ttijnglr Rowin' 2; A. M I Margaret Nordmoi.m n. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Alphi Drill Thru. Polwtll Out Leonard Nordskog � . S I'll,SUM P bar mac y I WO HARBORS Kippi Pii: Wulliny Club. Oscar Norgordf.n n f. r. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Tiu 8 li Pi, I'll Kjppj Nil I rani i s Norman n v Education MINNEAPOLIS M n. Medicine MINNEAPOLIS Bin Thui PI: Nu Sl mi Nu. ARLINE I NUSSBAL'M B s Education ST. CLOUD Kippi Kippi Gimmi Elsa Oust � s Home Economics ST PAUI Torch jn.1 Dimfl. Prf� lil«n«: II E A lUptotnlillvf I BEE I: ODEGARD B S. Education MILACA Si mi Kippi- Al.LIE OLAPSON n. s., R n. Nursing-Education EDINBURG. N. D. Alphi Tin Drlli: V W C A. Clarence 01 aeson D O S-Dentistry ROSS Drill Sigmi Drill. AdvmtrJ Drill. SYLVESTER IRWIN OLSON i L. n. l. nv MERMAN Tta Kjpm Epilton. Phi Alpha l illa. Mi«|ii ttr Univrimy I. Mimuiii. fiuiiruii Mmigri 6: CjkhV Club. Trrnuiri 6: Ttin-lit Wnttihop. Buitnrt. Minign S. Srniiir I’mn 4. onmiiix Ouir nvin l : FkiIiiiuii W«I . ). A« mom Chiutnin i : Law Srhraol Smnliri 5. Junior Halt J. Commit-irr Clitirrmn 5: Hnmrromlnf 4, J, Minnr o Only � . Viola Oi.tman b. s Education MINNEAPOLIS Al.YS M OMODT B. S. Academic HOUSTON Si. OUI Onllcg 2. I Enlwill Club. ALICE D. ORFIULD � S. Home Economics. MINNEAPOLIS Omicion N« MIA Y. W. C A I.ELAND S. OR El ELD B S. A griculture ■ E ducat ion MINNEAPOLIS Dorothy i Osc arson B. S Education I1RAHAM Fortnightly Club; lulhtran Slu-Jtnn' Auodilioa: Y V. C. A. Evert m. ostlukd B. E. E. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Ttiinglr: Alibi: A. I. E. E. U. S. ARCII. Architecture MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, MICH Alpha Rbu Clii: Pi Phi Chi. Pit. IrtliuntI Iniri-Fnirrniiy Couniil. Vitr-Pmidrm 4. Tirnurrr � : Vinity lull 4. J. Engincm' Ilcmlitinri. I'oji-1 ol Diirtfoii AkIii irnui.il Swluy; Plumb Bob. Arthur J Olson � . B A lit nines MINNEAPOLIS llrli Sigmi George I. olson B S. Agriculture MINNEAPOLIS Irene Marion Olson n s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Lnyur ot W,.min VoMn 4. }: Y. W C A . Liigr Cibii.il 4. 1. 2. Ein.in 4. 2. Mimbrrtbip i. I; Big SiH.r 4, . W. A A.. Vot-liy Bill 4. Itiilriv 4, Burball J. Milton Carl Olson B. U Education MINNEAPOLIS Alphi Sign Pi: Phi Drill Kippi. Mrntor. Brtilncii Mmigci 4. Ruth If. Olson B S. Education MILACA Drill Zri� Sigma Alpha Ion: l)liV« Univirlily 2. I. Srnioi WrrV CommilUr « Univmily Siogtll. SARAH J. OLSON B Academic MONTEVIDEO Nonh Oiloti Agnruliuiil Coltcg 2. I. MAURICE OSTRANDER is.s. Education MINNEAPOI IS l!l l.l-N E. OTTERBLAD C. Ni A'tie nine TWO HARBORS LEI. A V. OTTO n � . a. Business MAPLETON. IOWA Phi ()m s Pi. lowi Univrtiiiy; Bnunrit Wowvn' Club. Marion Frances Overby B. 4. Education ST PAUL Pi LimWi Thru: Ihlu Phi Drlo. Sc i� iiir } Marjorie page n a. Academic ST. PAUL Y. W. C A Cjb.nfi «. 3. Com minion 4. 3. 2. I; Rig Siller ■ . 3. 2: Errthmin Week Committer 3 Gopher Attiiejnf )• Northrop Club. Srrertiry 3, Grrmin Club. Wilbur K. Palm I M . l ines MlSSHAVOll'i M A. Palmer is c r. Engineering SAUK CENTRE KiffJ Eu Kjppi; A. I I E Virginia Mary palmer IS. s. Education DULUTH Kippi Alptsi Tluli; Homrroming Cnmmilltr . Eiribmin Wrek 3. !. Bin Sum I, 2: C.opb � 2; Muqurii. Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Parker IS s. Home Economic DELANO A SloilmM' Conntil 3. Vice Pinidinl 4. Porch ind Diilil. W A A ; H E A : Punchinello: Y W C A MARGURH E PART NICK C. N. Nursing CROTON. S I). MELVIN K. PASS is ARC H. I Architecture MANKATO Kipp Sigmi; Sigm j Dell P«i: Tuck 4. ): Gymnittir lorn 2: M” Club: Aethiirtiunl Soriety. GRETCHEN PAUST is s. Education MINNEAPOLIS hi Omegi llunr Club. Preiidenl J. Hour Show Chnrmtn 3. W A A Boird 3. 2; Inin Sorority Riding Cop Winner J. I JEANNE G. PAUST B.S, Education MINNEAPOLIS Cimmi Phi I3«ii; -Skin ind Bone ; Pin Hellenic Connell 3. 2. Iiin'jori ind Bill Committee 3. liTHiT. n. Pearson IS s. Education SANDSTONE. Orlo Zrn. W A A.. Bukeibill, Ritebill. Iluiinru Women' Club: Y. W C A l . I'Cl.K M. H Medicine MINNf APOl IS I I I C. PI CK R. CII. P Chemistry ixiNNEI.l V Amalie Peterson B. S. Education Cl AKKFIEt.D Constance S. Peterson B A. Academic ST. PAUL Ktppj K� ppi Cimmi. EDITH PETERSON B s Home Economic s-Education ORAN T'SBURC. WIS. Oeiloon Nu; II E. A.: Y. V, C. A. LEONARD T. PETERSON M � . Medicine MORA Onwm Up.ilcm Phi. Phi T� u Th i� ; Phi B«M Kippj. Alphi Om«pj Alphj; Jonior Clm Prf i-diol. ln u� : S � h .'Jid jnd lV dc MABEL PETERSON R s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Alphi U«W� Tbm: Pjn-lldUnic C«in il 4. I: Y W C. A C.H.il 4; Bi|i Shut 4. 4. 2: Bu.inm Wom� ' Cluh. Marvin K Peterson R. B. A business NOR III BRANCH TERESA PETERSEN R. S. Medicine ROCHESTER Alphj Deli. Ij� : R � h(iUf Juni« Colt i. I: W. A, A.: A |ua«if L� is� � Curtis p. petran F-. M. Mines MINNEAPOLIS VIRGINIA PEYTON B . Education DULUTH Alps Phi; Y W. C A HARMON A. PIERCE R S. Educalion ST PAUi hru D lii Chi; Phi l.'pitlon � Pf.i; r.� ih ll 4 I. 2. I Ju«k-� uli CommiiiM Milimr BAI ommiiUf V Piohnuti W«k 2; Melvin C. Pihlstrom B. B, A. Business EVE-LET II At phi Si'i-nJ Phi, HAROLD P POKORNEY R. E. E. Engineering DULUTH Six� N� A I E E JEAN ADEI.E POLLARD n s . r n. Education WATERLOO. IA. Alpha T� IMii; Eij Sivm« Uptilon 1£ARI. L. F. PORTER n. c v.. Engineering CENTER CITY Tj� RiU I’i: t lii [fiilim: A. S C E RAY POWERS 15.5 Agriculture CANNON FALLS Alpha Si jmi Phi: Iron Ved e. Win ami Bow: Baaed ©I Publ.ca liofii. S ir ill mm W«Vi 1; Home eomiflf Week ). Desmond r . Pratt L. L. 1� Law MINNEAPOLIS Phi (iimn) Della; Phi Delia Phi: Delia Siymj Rho: Tau Uptilun Kappa: Clatt PmMinl -S; Ereth ram Week. Atmlanl Chairman 1; Debate ami Onion Senate Com trainee J; Minrtetola Ocloed Debate J. Minneaoia Wixontin Debale ! Minneaoia DjiIi J ■filoriif Boaerl . Spoilt Boanl . Lxiemporair Speech Cpnieit. Second lliw Beverly Agnes Precmei. h s Education NVASEXA Alpha l.imMa Pii: Fla Si ma Up iiton: Pi Lantxlt I Ik la. Y W C. A. Sn iil Comaiiin, Katherine Preston � . A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Milwaukee College I. Cm pini -I Y. W C. A Finance Drive Mavqurrt. Olive Mai Prine � s Education MINNEAPOLIS Ali h� Delia Thru: Bin Sitter: Y. W C A. t 1 IRWIN PUPHAL � s. forestry MINNEAPOI IS Tau Phi Delia: i Sigma I’i: Alpha ela; C opber Countn'min • : Foi-eaur Club, S’leiidim J. o. Gerhard Quanrud 15. E. S! Engineering LANf-SBORO oirufiC igma; Club; A I I I! Virgil Quanstrom M. M Medicine HKAINERD Catherine Mae Quealy � s Education SUNXCM’OLM Alpha Xi Della Ihcia Sigma Phi cla Alpha Pii. Coianlta; Minior. Managim; Editor -4, Attoeiaic Editor i. Bin Staler -I: Gopher. Araittanl i: Minnrtola Daily J. Niwmait Club. HENRY R. RAIXTSEVICH I. I. 0 Law DULUTH Newman Club Boatd 6 Robert C. Ramsdell 15 c. r Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Thna Tau: Phi Tau Theta: Teel, meal Committion. Pietiilent -S: A S C I. . I’reaidrni 5. Military Ball, General Airangementi 1; Fngineert' Day. Parade Chairman S; Monrr and Ball: Green Tie: Plumb Bob. Aeabt: Ooigc Willi ama Cluh: D« Molay Club, Beatrice ranstad 15 S. Education BAT TLE I ARE Olaf � s Eil uattinn MINNEAPOLIS CATHERINE I OUlSf HASK � . A. Academic blooming prairie Drill l U� D n� Y. W A El.MER I RASMUSSEN n. s. lid non ion llRUCE. S D An(uitait.i Colli 2. I Ruth r Rasmussen M 15. Medicine ROCHESTER Alpl'i EiHilon Iiki; Kmlintn Jueor Colli?.- 2. I; SVomcn'i Inlir-Piofrtiionil Bond 5. HniNRIOl W. RA IHMANN I! M. Minen ST I’AUI. Tin Bui IN: Minot ToucIiImII Trim 4 Scfirvol of Miari Socirtr. VALBQKG MARIE RAVN as M edicine MERRILL. WIS. Kipfu Kippi Girtmi: Atphi Dili Tin: Wild Brlmont Collrgr 2. I; V. A A Bond ♦ 5: Triiici.’ CXmb Lester J. Reed � 5. A. liutintis ST. CLOUD Plii $(fm« Kippi R. Eugene Reinbold n n. r. Engineering ST. PAUL A ICE. F.VA V. REW b s Education DODGE CENTER DOROTHY RlBACK � S Education BARNUM George iv Ribble M B Medicine ST PAUL Robert e. Rice b r.. e. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Kippi En K� j p : T«hcto-Loj Bind 4; EoginMft Dir }: A I E. E. MARY Helen Richard B. S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Ail CdtKiliiM Aiinciilion LVEI.YN KlCHMAN B $. Academic MINNEAPOLIS No.il.ror Oob. Y W.C. A Bi- K Kill Con.mUllOfl V 11. s. Education DULUTH JAURif i I Robins 11 CM R. Chemistry ST. PAUL John !•!. Roi D. L . E. Engineering ST. PAUI. IEUGENE B. ROCBRS n. a. Law MINNEAPOLIS Phi Delia The. a, Cieey Fiiic Stlvee Sput. Mollwci' Day C.immiitee 4; Fieihman Wfil 4. J; Gcphec Bull-«e� t Mlnagee J: Jumoe Ball Chairman Omul Aeeangrmrm. J; Da l� ' Day Commiiire 1. Ilometomm J. Kathbrini: Rogers II. s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Alph. 0 10 Theia; V A. A Janet Rohweder � . s. Education WINONA Sigma Alphj lou: Winona Suit Teaeheo' College I. Muiic Club. Viee-PeeiiJeM 4. Univertity Singai. Ida M. Rood n. s. Education MERMAN Phi Mn. Gophrt Silo Captain 4; IDil..bill I: Y W. 0. A. Frances D Rievman ll. s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Della Pbi l .'ulon, Meniaeah S(XMiy HENRY RIPPE i i s Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS Rum Riser a. a. Academic PROVO, UTAH Pi Bela Phi. Unirmity Singfn ANNABEI.I E M. Riveit II. s Education eveleth W A. A . A'liu.it New mix Club. Solomon M. Rivkin ll P E. Engineering wiluiar CeaeK Drill Squad 2, Eneineeu' Day Committee I: A LEE Norman J. Rivkin n � a. business MINNEAPOLIS Si ma Alpha Mo. Merwyn Robertson r. b. a. business MINNEAPOLIS Dell Kappa Eixiton; Tan Uptilo Kappa: I ooibill I, I, n s Academic ROCHESTER Dtlu Dtlu Dtlca Mary Margaret Rose 0i S. Education ST CLOUD I’.VA ROSEN B. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS John g. Ross. Jr. B A. Academic • DULUTH Dtlu Krppi Epiilon. Maurice l. Ross I'll c. Pharmacy ST. PAUL AlphJ 11m.i Phi; Walling Club Morris Roth i� . s. Education CHISHOLM PM Epiiloo Kjppi W. L. Rothlisberger o, t . s. Dentistry WILLOW CITY. N. I). JAM I ROSE ROUGIER I), s. Education oSSEO llrg Sinn; Miufri l.ittury s«inr Leon A. rovelsky B. K. F- Engineering I1UIIL T.u Btu Pi: Lu Kippi N«r: llib bin Junior Cnllrgt I. I: A I. C E. ruth Ruckle H S. Education WISCONSIN RAPIDS. WIS Dtlu ' Mf. Miluuuktt Doa-ofr Col. lt t 2. 11 Art EduoiiM AlXXUliM Clayton G. Rudd D. 0. S. Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS Genevieve Rue B. S . G. N. Nursing BISMARCK. N D, Al ICE RUSSf I L n. a Academic MINNEAPOLIS Cum mi PM Btu. Evelyn v Russell IV INI ARCH. Architecture GRAND RAPIDS Pill Mo. ICJ.o Junior Colltgt ArilMit.-lur.il Sotrtiy. Janet Salisbury D. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS CM Omega; ThfU Siynu Phi, Pieii.lent 4; Tkli Cpiilon: DvUhl p| Pohlieationi. S«mii� 4. Senior ATWioty Itoaid. PuMIflty Ouirmiw i: Mir.3� mu Daily. Sptchl Weitet i. i. Rcpoiuf I. W. S. C, A. Boanl : Sophomotr Frolic. General Atiangcmcnlt Committer 2; MitqiHiL Helen M. Sanford n. i. Education FARMINGTON Alphj Cl i Omrga: Univeeiitr Sing eta. Seeretaejr 4: Mutic Club. Sylvia Santini d s Education BUHL Z«n AIpKi P i; Hook Council I Renee M. Sauer b. s. Education MELROSE GLORIA A. SAVAGE B J. Education OSSEO Pi Dell Nu. Thomas P. Sawyer Engineering B M. K. MINNEAPOLIS A. S. M. E. MILTON H. SAX B. A. Academic EVELETH Erelelh -lunlor ColWgr I, I. Vanity Debate 4. U. IL Medicine i vi i rni Marie. M. Schaefer n. u. a. Bust nets ST PAUL Athelene H. SCHFID n s. Home Economics DELAVAN Punchinello: ■I II Club: H. E A.. Y. W. C A. Howard H Schipper e. M Mines MINNEAPOLIS Sigma (i.unmi Fpailon: School ol Mince Society Gwendolen Schneidi.fr B. A. Uni Dec situ MINNEAPOLIS Phi Bill Kappa; Kippi Rbo. Ticjp uin 4. Seeteuty J: Y. W. C A Small Cabinet 4, 2. Lai Cabind J. I. Comeniniont 4. }. 2; 1'ig Siatet J. 2. Captain 4. International Foeum. Chaitman i; Gnrnan Club J. Lewis Schoettler n. r. E. Engineering ST. PAUL Notthrop Club. Ttratutee 4: A S. C. E Peter J. Schultz M l . Medicine MOUNTAIN LAKE 14. s. Education I'YLER Alpha Delta Pi: Kappa Kbe FERRIS L. SEASHORE II S. ARCH Architecture DUI-UTH Sigma N : Minnuoia Cooperative UuyeM Association. Director 4. ), Archllrelaral SixkI) LUDWIG j. Seibel M B M edicinc MINNEAPOLIS Frank .j. Seidl, .ir. � B A Business MINNEAPOLIS Phi Kappa Pii ANGI-I INE M. S.ELLCN B, S, Education LUVERNB Alpha Cunmi Delta: Homecoming, Executive ('irmmiiKi 4: W S. . A. Boa id 4; Judiciary Council. Pieti-■Jrot 4; Inter.Iloute Council. Pieii-clcnc 4-. II. E A. Social Chairman 4. Secretary ; Junior Comminion. Secretary: III Siucr C ipiain: Torch jml Din ill. Trailers’ Club. FLORENCE S. SEMINGSOX B S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Chi Omega: Univceiiiv ol Niirlh Dakota 4. 2. I: Big Siucr 4 ftuiinett Vonrx'i Club. Ml EVA E. SHACKLEFORD n s. Education MINNEAPOLIS Sigma Kappa: Delia Phi Delia: Ei� Sigma Upiiloo. President 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4. 4: ErcOiman Imereti Group Atleiior 4; S’ V. C A BERTHA SHAPIRO n. s. Home Economics ST. PAUL Punchinello. Pertonnrl Com mil I« I: Mennrah Sociecy; II I!. A David Vincent sharp m. n Medicine MINNEAPOLIS Robert A. Shave b. n a. B um nets GLYNDON Delia Sigma Pi; Bela Gamma Sigma Homf.r Merrill Shaw M 14 M edicine SEATTLE. WASH I'M Rlio Sigma Seth f. Shepard BCE. Engineering DETROIT LAKES IRENE SHERMAN B $. Education MINNEAPOLIS Kappa Rho. Pretiilenl 4 li |j Gamma, Vice-President 4; Big Siller 4, 4: Y W. C A. Frnrnee Drive 4: Univmiiy Singers: Ninth-iop Club DOROTHY SHOGREN B.S. Home Economics MINNEAPOLIS Phi Upiilcn Omicicn: Mortal Board; Y V C A Pietidenl 4. Srerelary 2: Nojthrop Club, Preiident 4. Students’ Religious Council 4; Torch aanl Dill iff Elizabeth Jane shoup n. . Education CI.O0UET Zf.nina K Simmons g. N Nursing WINNfiBAGO SlCWERT SlMON ON M n Medicine CAMERON. WIS ALBERT SKARPNi-ss tl S MIABM Pharmacy MURDOCK Phi Dclu f.lii. Wallins C.lab Dorothy Skolnik b s. Education MINNEAPOLIS I)«lti Phi LinUi. Gordon i. Small B. E E. Engineering N ASHWAUK Tin Ryu Pi; Em Kippi No; A I. C. E ANNE L. SMELAND B S. Education HOPKINS Pi I imb-J ThUi; Y W. C. A B, S. Education HOPKINS Kipju Phi. Y. W C A D. I ern Smith B. S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Gretchen Smith B. S Education ESI III R vn l E. IA Kipp) Dtlu: I fh rvi!tr Junior folkl' 2. I Umvmilv Sin «H. Wiil� y Pliyrn. 1.1.OVD I. SMITH n. a. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Phi l lii Thm: Cv«n Team ■� . L 2. I Louis R. Smith B B a Business ROBIIINSDALE Emhmin Foothill. Bonin I; T.itV 2. I MARJORIE D. SMITH B S Home Economics ANNANDALE Kippi Phi Vernon d. I . smith m n. M o Medicine ST. PAUL Bril Thru Pi; Nil Sil-mi No: (iimmi Alphi: Plii t'en Kippi. Si mj Xi; Alphi Omr i Alpha Grey Emr. All L'nivriuiy Cooiuit Ploidrm 4. P ofriliiip.it R.pt.ien-utiit 4. J. Miilinl Six o'CloO Club. PmiJrni 4 Daily T.wthhill I'm • . All-Univmiiy IlioJbill Doohln Champion 1 Y. M. C. A. Piionct I m }■. Irum L. L B. I.a ur ST PAUI. (iinimi 111 (iimm; Drill Signu R)ii� ; Urhitr 4. J, 2, Mary Janeite smolz b % Education JOBBING Ilibbing Junior Colltgr 2. I; Ur.i vniiiy Symphony OrrlirMii 4. J. LEONARD .1 SNELL � c. p. Engineering t RYSTAL PALIV MR II Clii Epillon: A. S. ( E Viola r- Snyder n. s Education GRAND RAPIDS Phi thi Dili. Francis T. Somers n b a. Businr i ST PAUL Frederick E. Sommer meyer I o s. Dent in ry EAU C l AIRE. WIS Thin Dilu Chi: Drill Sigmi Drln: Univruuy o( Wiuoniin I Clifford J. Sommers B A. Academic ST PAUL Dll) Thrli Pi. Charles g. Sonnen � . C It. Engineering ST. PAUL T. N K.. A. S G E . Sf r ury. Webster F. Soules n. n. c. Engineering LACROSSE. WIS I hill I in; Pi Tin Pi Sigoii. Mill iny Mill. Ginrnl Aningrmrwii . Dr Mol.iy Clob, A.liitor 4. Phi-lin� : Ordnaiw: A I E L. Robert H. Speer B B. A BusinrU MINNEAPOLIS Phi Sin oi Kippi: I 9 J I Coplirr. Aniilim Uuiinru Minigrt; llomr- roming Commillrr hnrmin 4: Go-pjin. ('iiraUlion Mtmgrr ). Junior Rill Commiiirr Chiiimin i. Margaret Louise Spence B B, A. Bittiness OSSEO Ginimi Phi Bru; Y W. C. A. Comniinion 4 ). J, Finartrr Dtivr C'.ommitur 2; Nig .Si� irr 4. I, 2. TiiiJ. Exrruiirr Cnmiufiirr }. 2; tloacromlng J; Firthmin Wrrfc 1. 2. Harriet spencer b. n. Business MINNEAPOLIS Alphi Omicron Pi: Big Siiirr 4. : S' W. C. A Funner Commit- irr 4. I, 2; lloiinttt Womro'i Club RALPH SPRUNOMAN B. C. F Engineering MINNEAPOLIS A S. C. E. Clarence 1 stale B. E. E. Engineering VIRGINIA PAUL R STAEFELD n. c. d. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Phi Sigmi Kippi: T. N. K.; Ilomf turning 4; Etigin«t� ' l)� y ; F;ngl-n yn BooVttoyy Bond; A. S- C. E. GERTRUDE SPAEFORD 0. N. Nursing WIIEATON I..LOYD G. STANLEY � . b A Business ALTOONA. WIS. till Siymi Pi: Eiu CUity Suit rithm' Coll : Commute Club DOROTHY SfEEEENHAGEN B. S, Horn Economic s-Education HASTINGS Big Shut : V. W. C A. Ftc� h mm Comminio ; II E, A.: WiltlKt l.figm. ALEX M STEIN B. CH. V. Engineering ST PAUI. Philip B. Steiner B. A. Academic SAUK CENTRE Ddti CKt: Cjflfton Colltgy 2. I tftl«f-F� il � nliy Council 4; Ifomctnming i. Rum Lf.one stenerson B A. Academic LONGVIEW. WASH Phi Chi Dclti; Minnuon Diily 4. J: Y W r A l.jrgf Cil-i-nt 4. ): BigSitHf4: ( oiraopolinn Club; FoiioigMIr Club: Unirmity Singytt, B. A. Academic WINNIPEG, MAN FLORA STEWART B . Education PROCTOR Margaret Stewart b s. Home Economics-Education ST PAUL Kippi Dtlli: Punyhinrllo; H. E. A.; Y W. C A Eleanor G. Stivers b. s Home Economics-Education DODCECENTER Y W C A. Cib.nyt 4. Commit-iio« 2. I: Big SitKr ). 2. Ciptiin 4; 4 II Club. Tiyjiuttr 2. William H. Stock IV B A. Business THREE FORKS. MONT. Kippi Siyyni: Alpbj Kippi P«i. Monlim Stitt Colltgy I. Roi.land w. stoebe lv C. P. Engineering STII.I WATER Tningly; Chi Eptilon: M Unv uucl Committee 4; Miliurv Bill Committee Chiirmio }: Juniot Bill Committee : Engineer!- HooV� le rr. llonJ of DittyiotJ 5: Engineer - Diy. Cenrul Atringrenrnti ); Ttyhrvo log Su8 I: Scibhnd ind Blidr; Moiui in l Bill: Plumb Bob: Ct«n Tic A S. C P. Victoria Elizabeth Stokes b s. Business ST. PAUL Alpln Kippi Alphi: Y. W. C. A. B. . Home Economics MINNEAPOLIS Alphi Omictoa Pi; PJ.i Up.ilo Omicroo: Mornr Burd; V. W A , Pmiifmr ). Nnionil Siudmt Council; li.ur Oivmi iiivn Council: Torch and Out ill II I A Arthur C. Strauman i.. i..«, Law MINNEAPOLIS Cron Coonrry Mioigcr 2 Helen kuth Street B. S- Home Economics-Education KEEWA TIN Z«n Tiu Alphi: Phi Upiilun Omicron: Omicron N«. Pi l.imbdi ’IBm: Hibbrny Junior ColWyf 2; Tench in.l IJiiiifl II. E. A Council � ; Y. W C A Smill Citrind I Frrtlunin Comminion I. Punchinello LILLIE H. STROMBACK IV 1ST. ARCII, Architecture CHISAGO CITY Stanley V. Sundeen � . A. Academic KERKHOVEN Siymi Gimmi Epiilon. THEODORA M. SUTTON B, 1ST. ARCH. Architecture ST. PAUL Alphi Alphi Ciimmi. Edith Swanson B S. Education MINNEAPOLIS Edward P. R. Swanson n s Education RED WING JOHN A. SWANSON B. C. R. Engineering STILLWATER CJii Epiilon: Mmiic and Bill; A. S. C. E. Margaret E. Swanson B.S Home Economics ■ Education MINNEAPOLIS V W. C. A Comminion J, 2, I: II P A. Steven i Swanson B A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Alfred E. Swanstrom 0. ARCH. P. Architecture ST PAUL Scarab: Architectural Enfiitccri’ Banquet. General Aimiimtoti; Architectural Society Polly Sweet b. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Alphi Phi: Flinch Ctuh. Secretary 2. Spiniih Club. Lyman g. Swendson B. E. C. Engineering ST PAUL TtUoglc: Eti Kar-pi No: Pi Tiu Pi Si mi: Seibhard and BUde; Oder OlficerV Club: WLB Snlf. Tei.fqrd g. Swennfss h E. R. Engineering WAHLSON CHARLES F. SWENSON 0 c. E Engineecina FERGUS FALLS Esther J. Swenson R. S Education DAWSON l’i I jmWj Ihcti WeMmOOtlind Collet': A� | iiim College Harold V'. Swenson u i . s. Denlistru BUFFALO Then Chi; Delta Sigmi Dein: l hl Tin Then: Cioti Commit I: Oft- c� ' Cl� b Oscar J. Swenson iv ch. F- Chemitity COLUMBUS. N l� . Alj'hi (hi Sigmi; In Hen Pi; Phi I mUi Upul'M: Guy Fliir; Plumb Buh: All Univrecity ouncil 4: Teehnicil Commiulon 4 Juan Bill- Chiiliuin I inner Commute' 1 I eehno l.og I. Clicwtitton Min ige. I; A I Ch I Virginia grace Swift R V Education MINNEAPOLIS Alphi OmiciMi Pi; Kippi l t� i. Unirrtiiir Singrre, Mouc tub Charlotte Swii.fr � . s. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Sigmi Delta Tiu: Y W. C A, lateramontl Studini S'lviee 4. In-Jeiiml Committee 4. Peiionnrt Commilier 4. Swill Seiviee Chiir-min 4, I: Big Mure 4: Menonh Society. Vice Peetideni 4. ); W A A Mike Taras It e.lt. r Chemiuty GILMAN. WIS A I Ch E. Wesley D. Taylor B. E E. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Kippi Eli Kipp Geey Fiiit: l’l Liu Pi Sigma: Phi Liu fheli. A I I E-. Seerelirr . Oniimia 4 Teehnicil Commiition. Treat' • ter 4. All Univeriiiy Council 4. J. Vice Preiidrat 4; Elec l mil Pattf 4. 2: Engineer ' Dir J. WAYNE W. TAYLOR n c s Dentistry RIVER FALLS. WIS Drill Sigmi Delta. Joe K. TeHennepe R. A. Academic BALDWIN. WIS. Sigmi l hi I pi i loo Isabel Odessa Thacker n v Education MINNEAPOLIS eti Tiu Alphi. Big Slitee 4. ; Menim 41 Spinuh Club: Y W C A. HAROI D W. THATCHER m n Medicine MINNEAPOLIS i� , s. Agriculture MONT (CELLO Pill I in Then. Bloeli and Ilf idle t lull. Punchinello: A Cimpot Club Education MINNEAPOl is Hit Phi Alpha: Bin Sittee 4. Newman Club; V. W. C A Russell m Thayer n m. n Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Tan lien Pi: Pi Tj� Sigma: Gam nntiet J, X: A. S. M. E Margaret k. Thiel B. S.R N Education MINNEAPOLIS liRWIN I T lHESSEN 0 I). . Dentistry NEW UI.M Jerome I I homas � S. PHARM Pharmacy MANKATO Chi Pti Ta« Uptilun Kappa. Philip s Thompson O. l . s Dentist ty ANACONDA, MONT. Pti Omt ft William A. thoresen B. � . A Business MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Kappa P«i: Pi l-hi Chi Bwiinctt Sehoot Stu.fene Council 4, J: Inter■ Prolettional Featerniiy Council 4. ). Scabb.rJ and Blade Runnen’ Club: OlScen- Club: Cooimctee Club Eileen Thornton n. s. Academic ST PAUL IN Bill I’hi Lambda Alpha P«i; Moitai BoaeJ: Polwell Club. PeetE deni 4; V SV C A . Cabinet � . 2. Comnmtion J, 2. I. Secreiaiy 2; Trailert Club. Seetelair: Mat )urn. Greek Club Ruth Helene Thorsiiov B. A Academic MINNEAPOLIS Alpha D li Thru: Y. W. C. A li«i«(i Drive I Minerva Literary Society, Univenity Unitarian Club: Noewegian I icerary Soeiety. Harry I THorson b r„ e. Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Theta Tan; A I E. E LeRoy C Timm � . s. Education ARLINGTON Phi Eptilnn Kappa: Alpha Sigma Pi: Vanity Football J. 2; Vanity Haieball 1. 2: Football 1; Bateball I Men in Education, Pcctidenf. JANE TlTGOMB B A. Academic ST. PAUL iMplu Xi Delta, Mionnota Dally 4. J; Big Sitter }. BEN TOLCHINER t� S. PH ARM,. PH. C. Pharmacy MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Beta Phi. Walling Club. MARION 0, TOPKA n.s. Education VESl'Ll Manilla Stair Teaeheta' College 2, I : Newman Cub. Board 4. FRED W. TOWER n. A. Academic DVtUTII Sigma N'« All IVH Sigma hutiFnitifiilT Council 4; Miuim.'l Daily 1. JOY TRAPP B S. Horn.- Economics DODGE CENTER 4 II Club; Wc.Im l-oumUlion: II E A.; Y W A. Bertram l. Trelstad M B. Medicine MOORHEAD Omega Uptilon Plii; Alpha Omega Alpha. WE 1.1.1 NOTON TULLY t. L B. Law MINNEAPOLIS Phi Della Tint ; Pin Alpha Delia; Mi r.neaoia Daily I; Univenily Sing-eat; Stadium Sinreaa Convi ANCE Turner n s. Education MINNEAPOLIS 0 !aa Pin 0«lu: SViU Mali 5 Minerva l iu JD Society: Aif Education Auociatirva. Y. V C. A. mardei i i I Turner n. i. Education CUP AGO. ILL. ll im«onin( E-oittniii«f I. 2: Y W. C A Olive I Freihman Cbrnmuiiod. Teresa Twite B A, Academic MINNEAPOLIS Kappa Kappa Lambda B C. I!. Engineering CRYSTAL PA I US. Ml' II Acacia. Ecwlhall 1. 2. I; V tiling 2. Regina A. Underwood n. s. Education ST CLOUD Dorothy Van Dan Aker II s Academic ST. PAUL Beta I “hi Alpha. Virginia Vanderiioof ii Medicine EXCELSIOR Sigma Kappa: Bi Sulci: Y. W C. A. George n. Van heuklom � . s. Education Cl INTONVH.LE. WIS, Walter B. Vercoe l � ARCH. Architecture NEW UI.M Phi Kappa Sigma. Scarab: Archi-Irdural Society CHARi.orrn Verrell n s. Home Economics MINNEAPOLIS Alpha OmtCton Pi: Ela Sigma Up-talon: Y W. C A Cabinet 4. J. 2. I icihmao Committion: Porch and Dlilafl, II. I:, A n. i. Agriculture Hisiioi M AI pin (� . Junior t.ol . Nrwrmn Club RAl PH F. VOICI B � , J'llAKM Pharmac t BBI.I INCIIAM Ki|ip.i I'ii Wullinf ( lull. WAl rI K Voi.KE B � . Education BOVEV A!(r) � Siynu Pin; Gym Turn • . 2, I. Tom Wit son von Kuster b. n A Business MINNEAPOLIS I’hi Kjjipj Pn Whitr O Jjon Himiffi' ui ri| J Inrrr Ptilrrniiy Council � , I Is AIM-1 I.F VON I.FHF G. l� II, Dentistry LBSUEUR Phi CM Drlt FLORENCE VON NlODA B A Academic ST PAUI Krppj Alpht Ttitu: Spiniih Club, Y. W C A RAY � . WAKH II I.D � . cii. n, Chemistry ST. PAUL DAVID JOSEPH WAI.DHY 0 I S. Denlisitu ATHERTON. A US I KAMA Olive Jean walker n s Academic MINNEAPOLIS Gjmm i Pht Bru, Sigmt C mn � l� rlli: W S G A !’� ,!.trni «. Tiomjki I. I)jil� ' Diy omraitiM Pj« Hrllritlc Co,mol : Coi « $, !•� Onipjign A� � i tinl I I’ini t.„ Prrn.lrnt Y. W A 1 on, minion I: I riilrrt' Club; M II A Russell B. waller n, a Academic ST. PAUL IVrti Hmij Pi: Minor,on Drily, Nigh! EJiioi 4. I. Copy l)n -Spent, Bojr.l I Junior Bill 1; I tom,coming V I rehmin WrrV }; CoffifflM Prrprli' IJtll I. SoplirmOK FroIR I Russell w. wolter B 8. A Business LBSUEUR AI[4ij Tiu ()ar(i; Militny Hill. (irnrr.il Airingrmrnc, t Stibbud mil lllut, R«um' Club; (� lri oSim' Club MARY WALTHER h. s. Education 1vSUEUR V A A Y W C A. Fred c ward n s. Agriculture SAGINAW A!|'li Girami RIhi; AI phi Zili, Phi I inMi Upiil.m; Pnarbiarlto; Wnlrv FounJilion. HARRIET WARNER « A Academic MINNEAPOLIS 'hi Omegj Pi: W s. G. A,. Co«-niviufwg S«ri-ntv. Srniur Advii-wy IVunl 4, J. V W C A . Li niu Drin J. Publicity l'on.1 2: H. Duncan Watson n m u. Engineering DULUTH Dongle l i Tju .Sit’d): Engintu.' Hook.lotc. Iloinl ol Oiirtlon 4; Enginmi' l � y. I iomi.f S; Plumb lh b; Sol’bjfl jmi .Shim jft.1 Hill; Y. M. A JAMES I. WATTERS n s Education ALEXANDRIA ■ .tit I � i. Clarence H. Wat M. II. Medicine MINNEAPOLIS Marian Weaver n. s. Home Economic $ DULUTH All’ll! XI INlu, Phi Ul’iilon Omi- «on; Culdon CoHnp 1. I: S' W. C A lioiuifr 1. J; To«h in.l Ditofl: II E. A Kathleen b. Webb � . S. Education M)KNCA1 OU . MinnMolj Daily. Auotlm Editor R� pon� «. Copy Roilti RUTH WEBB B. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS JANE HELEN WEEKS n s. Education ST. PAUL Alflia Xi Otto: III) Siymi Up lilon; Motor Hott’1; Cj[ .in-l Gown Suiotrf: Senior Advi.my 1‘oinl; Pin ll.ll.o.f CountII 4; Y W. C A Obion I. I. 2, Tiiiwki 5. 2. Commitiion ), 2: lnt r-Piof«. � ior� l iv.) r.I 4: Gopher AttltOtM 1. Ill Sitter CipOln I: Mraio I Trjllrit' Chib Academic MINNEAPOLIS Delta Com no; I’no Hellenic C.ou « 11. Prnirient 4, ); ITolmon Week. A.uxote Chtirmtn 4. ); Senate ( . «mili« on Student Attain Y. W. C A Committion 4. 1. 2. I. Seereliey 2 llijt Siiln I. 2. Bib iml Tucker. VicePeeMtleni I Leonard H. Weiner n. n. a. Business SIOUX CITY. IOWA All Univ-tnitv Tenttit Doublet 4. SKEUMjIi St)ll J Phii.lip J. Weiner l� E IL Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Beatrice M. Weinstein II A Academic MINNEAPOLIS J. Arthur Weiseoer n n a. Business SPOKANE. WASH Omrg) P.i Plii; Tuck 4. 5. 2. I Vanity 4. 1. 2; M Club Howard J. Welch n n a Business WINONA Alphj Kappa P.i: Nnmm hib lw Af«f. Tifiiticr Mary Whitcomb TV A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Alpha (jmmj Delta; Th(|j Sigma Phil Mona Board Homecoming Annum T'luiiman 4. iiutton Sain Chairman J. Committee 2: W S G A. ftniril, Scnju KeprecenlJlire 4; Intrr-Clatt Council Oninnin 4; Fte.binan Week Committee 4, J; Erethmin Diwain -n Leader 4 3; Y. V C A I argc Cabiatt 4. J, 2, I, Commit thm 3, 2. I. CaM«n J. 2: M. K. A 4. 3. •. ni, s„ lit Captain 3: Pan I Mimic Council 1 1: Sophomore S. L A Clan Trrararer 2; Trailer.' Club. Matqoert Margaret a white b. A Academic MINNEAPOLIS Alpha Della Pi. Thru Sigma Phi: Mortar Board. Boar. I ol Psblica-n. ni 4: Big Sitter Chairman 4: Captain 3: Erethman Week Executive Committee 4 Ftethtnan Dltcui-tion Group Leailrr 4. 3. W. S. G. A Board 4. 3. Z; Gopher 4. 2; 3'. W. C. A. Commit unit 4, 3. 2. I Large Cabinet 3. 2. I; M. R. A 4. 3: Tntoe Butcau Chiirmm 3 M..incoming 3. 2: MinnetoCi Daily 2: later Clan Couniil 2: Sophomore Rrprrtrmativr Mar.torie Whitney � . s-Education MINNEAPOLIS Alpht Delta I’i Della Wichelman B. A Academic ST. PAUL Kappa Kappa Gamma Unitettity of Iowa 3. 2: Steph.-ni College I. Gladys n Wieseke b. s I: ducat ion MINNEAPOLIS Kappa Rho; Iota Gamma. Big Sitter 4. 3 W. S. G A Baird. Tin-tcitainment Chairman 3 Thalian Literary Society: Mii'iseii Jean a. wilder � . s. Education ST PAUL Chi Omega. Helen Virginia Wildes n s. Education ST. PAUL Beta Phi Alpha: Pi tamb-ii Theta: Northrop Club Vice-Pteti Jrnl 3: Minerva Litcratv Society. Education ALDEN Delta eta: Pi l.amhila I beta lluiineti Women'. Club: Y. W. C. A. Alfred J. Werner 13 AERO. V. Engineering WINONA Theta l au: Track 4: techno I og 2, I: Football 2. I: aider Club; M s A Donald t. westervelt B. II. A, Business MINNEAPOLIS Tau Kappa Bpnlon David J. Westlund B. D. A Business MINNEAPOLIS Kappa Sigma: Phi Sigrar Phi: Bind d. I. 2. I. Vic-Preiidrnr 2; Frethmtn Week 3. 2: Homecoming 3. 2 al j. wettels B AERO. E. Engineering ST. PAUL Triangle: M S. A E . Vice-I’rnideni 3. Robert w. Wf ttleson B A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Minne.ota Quarterly, llotinett Manager 4. Ida M. Weygant B. A. Academic DULUTH KATHRYN IRENE Wll.HARM B . Education MINNEAPOLIS lii Omega. Drill Ilii Dtllj. Vi«-PniiJKi 4, V. W. (.' A Com- minion -I. 1. 2; Minium, BERNICE J WlLKERSON II. s Education I AURCt NEIL Np.dra E. Wilkins � s. lionte Economics MINNLAPOI.IS Home Eneonlo Comninioa J. 2. I Beulah May Williams g. O If. Dentistry ST. PAUL I RED J. WILLIAMS n. n. A. Business ARTHUR, N D Sigmi Chi Winifred Williams n.� . Academic DUl.U'l II Alr � Omicion Pi. Dululli donioe Colt l! 2. I. Gilbert Willson E. M, Mines ST. PAUL Alph Tm Oiaegi; Sijfmj Gimmj Eptilon: Gict Eiiir; Clan Pi«� i deni 4; Senior Comniniiua, Vl(«-Pmiilfli: Sflio.il i-l Minn Soeieiy. B, B. A. Business BENSON AI pin Ki|i|U Pii. Rumwif Clab Kentner I Wilson I!- M. Mines MILLER S l Siymi Rlio T« Brii Pi, ln n WM .1: All -Umveinty Conn fit. Jimi'in Clio PiniJinl; Sophomore f.lao Penidenl: All-Univeniiv Virc-Piftiildlt 2. I inlirnin Clin Vie -Piriiilrnl. Marian B. Wilson r. 0 ii Dentistry MINNEAPOLIS Roberi M. Wilson l� h A, Business NEWTON. IA Alphi Kappa P� i; Bm Comma Sig mi: Gopher Uminnt Nort, Editor 4. Union Bond ol C'rovrmon. S:r-I'llir 4. (imbiidiff Dehitr I. Bminfo Sfliool Field Day. (Tiiirmn 4 Charles C. Winding B. Oil E. Chemistry MINNEAPOLIS Alphi lin Omryi. Alpto ( hi Si -mi: Tau Ben Pt. Otfy Eiiir; Silver Spm. Ilimeroming 4. J; Ereilionn WeeL . J. lot Preti-dim 5: Juniiu Com minion, Vue-Pie.idem J; I r.yinren' Diy ): Shi U-Mib 2. 1. Ediie r-in-Chiel 2; Plumb IVob: Green Tie. Dorothy a. Wing B S Education MINNEAPOLIS Anne s. Winslow � A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Eretlnnin Week 4. I Y. W C. A. 1 me Cabinet . 1. Commluion 4. I 2. 11 Bif Siller AniiOnC Soeial Chnrmin 4 I tm O'Mnnier. Virr-Pieiidfnl }; Mojneroming ). Howard F. Woo ft V ARCH. Architecture MINNEAPOLIS Tau Sigma Delta National Collegiate P)ir n: A� ehitectoial Soonjr. Rom-RT F. Woodward n. A. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Vivian Wright n $ Home Economics GRAND MEADOW Milwaukee Downer College J. Z. I: Pusehinello II I A YWCA. ELIZABETH YEOMAN � . S. Education TERRE HAUTE. IND Alrln On Omiga Faeebman W«k . 1; � . Snl.f : Pan- Metlenie Delegate J. I OIS M YlKE n s. Academic Minneapolis Helen A Young � A Academic MINNEAPOLIS Florence m. zis.ka B. S. PHARM Phatmutu SILVER LAKE HtM I’lil Alpha: College of Si Catherine I Pin-Hellenie Conauil 4. 5; W A. A . N(wma Club. i). u. r Engineering MINNEAPOLIS Ka(pi Eta Kappa. Alpha Tau Sig «� ; Techno Log- Ailrdliiinit Manage 4; Seibbaiel an.l Blade: A ICE. Elizabeth m. Wise n s. Education WAYZATA College of Si. Catherine I P t. A Pre.i.fem V W A A lloael I Aejuatie league: M Winnee; Unlvenily Sangeti Y SV. C A. HSU ILK WlSHNICK � . S Education MINNEAPOLIS Unireiiitv Singm: M m Club. Dean i Witcher B ARCII K. Architecture BISON. S I). Alpha Rbj ( ! ■ Pi Kappa Della: Della Pi Chi: Sonlh Dakota Slate College. Aiehileeiural Sxieiv. Magdalene Wittmaver � s. Education STRATFORD. WIS. Capital Udive rail r 1. 2. I. Helen E. wold B S. Academic MINNEAPOLIS Delia Delia Delia: Mil H-aul.ee DoHnei College I. Lam O'Sbanier. Treaeuier 1; Fo!well Club; Trailer! Club; V W. C A. Eleanor F, Womrath 11 A Academic MINNEAPOLIS Pi Bel a I’M. All Univee.nv oeieeil ■� : V. W C. A ahinn 4. J. l-ieklwan Commieeieio I . Ftethman Week. Lxeeuiive Commiilee -I Ski-U-Mih, Aeiiila.il Salei Monger 1. Mauturn: Univenilv Singeii ruth M. Caddy n. v Education NASHWAUK I libbing Junior College i. Maurice w. Day n s. Foftstcy BAGl.RY XI Sigmj Pi: lunioe Coip vili� n. Treuuier ': PortMY Club JOHN H EDMAN D. M E, F.naineerina MINNEAPOLIS A S. M E Lillian E. Perron n s Education CHIPPEWA PA I IS. WIS Newmin Club, EDWARD L. ERITZBERG B. Cll. E. Chtmiuru MINNF APol IS Bind i. I Gilbert Bingham Green B S. ARCH Architecture WINONA Thru Kipp N� : Snpbomoie Frolic C.mimillee 2. Arehiieeluiit Society: Aribi ADDIE HANSEN D S Home Economic WITHEE- WIS Omlcion Nu. Richard E Hayden f� M. E. Enoinetrina MINNEAPOLIS P. Tin Si-mi S«i-.«io 4, 1. 2, I: A S M F Harriettf Hermann P s. Education AUSTIN Drlu C-immi Winn-i Suir Teich er� ‘ College ’ 1 • MnMni: Boil urn Women' Club M. Jeanette Hewitt n s. Education BOISE. IDAHO Phi Mo; College of IJiho I. I: Univenity Symohonr Orebriin 4. J: Univrriliy Singer : Y W. C. A. Walter C. Smith. Jr. n n, a. Business CINCINATTI, OHIO Phi Kipoi Pii: Grey Eriie: Silver Spur I'� II «opbr Editor; AH I'niveniiy Juniir PreiiJiol- representative harry atwood dorothy bailey robert bruce olive walker harold eberhardt mary whitcomb vernon smith margaret white Ellen Jon ex Eugene Rogers Edwin llaislet Eleanor Womraih Dorothy Cirod Kenneth Inywalson Alice Freeman Louise ( lousing I loud Nelson Harold lloldcn vanity fair tibbetts mary elizabeth jackson oV dtllt'lOS muriel dunn margaret engquist lorene larson lillian hall irene fogerty lila bonhus although laying ourselves open to much criticism, we, the editors, do not hesitate in offering this section to enhance and give added charm to the volume ... in judging this bit of beauty do not look upon it as the results of a hard-fought contest for the glory of a few . . . but rather as only a brief exemplification of the feminine loveliness of Minnesota . . . we offer no apologies . . . we only wish that space would permit us to extend this section ... on and on the press I Meagher, Kuan. Utneg. Warner. Mother, Morton Hough. Harris. Spear. Kiser. Gould, Thwimj. Rosenblatt MeGolJey. Didetol, Pierce. Echburg, llerrly. Anderson Boyd. Doyle. Miller. Golden. Hargrave. Smith Soph er Walter Smith To the outsider, the University of Minnesota represents the cultural achievement and expansion that is {generally associated with an educational institution. To the student himself so intimate with the routine and practices of organization, insignificant to the ob server, and who sees in the university the centering and development of his interests, the university becomes an environment and a means described in personal terms. It is only occasionally that both impressions, the general and the particular, are brought together to give a comprehensive understanding of the scope of activities and the vital meaning the university has in a modern community. It is this tremendous task that the Gopher undertakes in its compilation and description of the various factors which comprise a university. from the angles of education. sports, extra-curricular, honorary, academic activities, administration, etc. A further achievement, now definitely delegated to the program of the Gopher, is that of the safe keeping and interpretation of the sacred traditions of the university, to give them expression from year to year and to encourage a study of the background which gave rise to these ideals in an endeavor to stimulate the same spirit and loyalty which they embody. Harris Golden Carr Neel Miller 1)2 Paralleling (he praiseworthy conduct of the editorial department of the Gopher, is the splendid management of the Business Staff, whose capable efForts make possible the ultimate success of the Gopher by building its foundation upon a firm financial basis. Under the remarkable leadership of Robert Bruce. Manager, and Robert Speer. Assistant Manager, the business staff displayed a most creditable predilection for efficiency, con ducting their sales campaign in one concentrated drive and achieving, during this period, a maximum of subscriptions. Previously the drive was forwarded by inter-sorority competition, including prizes and other distinctions for winning teams. During the present administration the sales were offered on a commission basis, the premium being fifty cents on each book sold, no limits to the number of books sold or qualifications of salesmen, except in the latter case, that the salesperson must be a university student. Over five hundred individuals participated in the campaign. I he Business department of the Gopher is located in Pills-bury Hall adjoining the General Staff office. Robert Bruce William Crowe Robert Speer i t M ? t t | ■a V V Bachman. Hutthimon. Pottle. Thwing, Erick son. Doyle. McClure Crowe, Benton. Bruce. Speer. Harris. MeNaughlon. Engcr i n Could Hargrave lloyd Didelot Mocean TUI GOPHER I D1TORIAI Walter C. Smith. Jr. Harris M Goldi n Carr Neei. Miller - STAFF Editor Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor MARIE ELEANOR Hargrave Margarei Doylf. DIVISION EDITORS DiDEI.OI .... Administration and Colleges - Senior Album HELEN MORTON - Activities OTIS DYPWICK - - I EON BOYD. JR....................Organization Women Athletic SECT ION Margaret White -Russell Smith Aluiea Eckberg -Eli abetii Collins Phyllis Porter Henry Frommel r I I I-: LOVINGER FRANCIS I.INN rnoMAS Moore Rhoda Pierce Helen Silver Stephen Harris EDITORS Representative Minnesotans Publication Notable Dags Society M usic Dramatics Potencies Military Evening School Vanity fair Women's Athletics I. M Athletics ASSOCIA IB EDIT Payson Gould Richard More an John Moshi r George Taylor Virginia Harris ORS Editorial z ssistant Editorial Assistant Photography Photographer Stall Secretary Amy NebinCer Rosemary Herrly Vlrna Anderson STAFF ASSIST ANTS Kenneth Pottle Janet MgGam ey Andrea Kiefer D vid Warner Harriet I iiwing Robert Utne Howard MEAGHER Art Lease Henry Rhame Herman Rosenblatt Doyle Morton Dupivich White Howe 1 34 Morse Pottle Iverson Stanley McNaghten linger Benton Harrit III! GOPHER BUSINESS STAFF Robert W. Bruce - - .................Business Manager ROBERT U. Speer ....................Assistant Business Manager DE PA RIM E N T AI. M A N AGE R S ROBERT MCNAGITTEN -.............................Organizations Manager Katherine Strubi.o..............................zUuuam WALLACE BENTON -...................Director of Men's Sates HARRIET HlWING ..... Director of Women's Sales MILDRED Lyon ............................... Sales Director. Farm Campus LLOYD STANLEY ..................................Circulation Manager Kenneth I’OTTLE.................................Publicity Director RUTH Howe - -- -- -- -- - Album Manager WILLIAM Crowe ........ Associate Business Manager N'. LAWRENCE ENCiER ... ... Associate Business Manager Virginia Harris.............. Stall Secretary STAFF ASSISTANTS Ralph Bachman Robert Mader George Doyle William Morris Richard Hutchinson John Musser Marvin McClure Edward Pickett ■■I the minnesota daily editorial Bringing lo a close ihe thirty-first year of its existence. The Minnesota Daily truly ranks as one of Minnesota's Oldest institutions. Pounded May 1. 1900. as a small two-page sheet, the Daily has seen a period of evolution through succeeding changes, first to a four-column. four-page enterprise, then to five columns, and finally to the seven-column standard size page that it has today. During these three decades the Daily has seen periods of depression, times when its future was doubtful, but it always has managed to weather these storms, either with the faithful help of the student body or by the guiding hand of the administration. l imes such as these are now long since past, however, and the Daily is firmly entrenched, both spiritually and financially. Harry At wood against the vicissitudes of dissatisfaction and hard times. Last year The Minnesota Daily was one of two papers to receive an all American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, and this year it was named, along with one other college daily, as the leading paper of its class by the National Collegiate Press Association. Nearly 15.000 persons read The Minnesota Daily every school day. They read it because they like to. A survey of the University reading public made this year revealed that the Daily enjoys a more interested reading public than does the average city newspaper. It has tried to foster and encourage this following by making the paper as truly a mirror of American college life as is journalistically possible. With the prestige and financial resources it has built up. The Minnesota Daily is look ing forward to even greater successes and even greater opportunities to serve the University reading public within the coming years. I.uni .. Latter. Hanft, Pallet. Schubring. Smith. Bank Forney. Srhmidt, Gunderson. :. Anderson. Howard, Simpson Jaime, .on, MtEachern. I.it man. Stventon Fundbety. Webb. Taylor. J. Anderson. Moos. Gold Fadell, Aslult son. Aiwood, Hartley, Waller 1)6 the minnesota daily business If the casual reader should pause for a moment and reflect about the amount of time and energy that goes into the composition of one issue of The Minnesota Daily, would lie think of it as a job of the following proportions? It is hardly to be expected. l ive days a week, and oftentimes more, from 8 a m. to 2 a m the following day. from fifty to sixty students spend from one to six hours apiece preparing The Minnesota Daily. Advertising contracts and space must be sold; advertising copy must be written: news has to be gathered and put into shape; this copy then has to be edited and given headlines: after it is set in type form, proofs must be read: the corrected type must then be placed in its proper place in the pages: after all the papers have come off the press they must be distributed: and after all this is done—well, it's time to start over again. Throughout the school year these forces turn out approximately 900 pages of reading and advertising matter. This amounts to 6.300 columns or 126.000 inches of type. Practically two miles of it! Despite all this, members of the staff of The Minnesota Daily must attend classes and do their school work just as any other student. On the whole, they do this admirably. Tabulations of the grades of staff members at the end of almost any quarter have shown the average for the entire group to be comfortably above the B average mark. And that's making short of a really long story, for in addition there is the work of the editors and business manager over vacation periods mapping out plans for the coming term: there is the grief to be borne and the mistakes to be rectified; and all the time there must be made the effort to keep every one of the readers satisfied. And they still persist in calling it the newspaper game. Harold Holder Hendrickson. McKee. drawn. O'Shaughntssy. Maluey. li. Cannon A h. Sandal. Cragun. Holden. A. Connoy. Linnee 1)7 Aslahton Harvey Gustafson Fadtll EXECUTIVES Harry Atwood...............................Editor Harold L. Holden...........................Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF JAMES R- F. ECKMAN.................... Editorial Chairman John Harvey......................- - - - City Editor ARNOLD Asi.AKSON...........................Copy Editor Russell Waller.......................... - Night Editor FRED FADELL................................Spoilt Editor CITY ASSISTANTS Ralph Bachman. Marie Didclot Lloyd Gustafson. Kenneth Simpson COPY READERS F.arl Andervon. Edward M. Anderson. Leo Kaplan. Kathleen Webb SPORTS WRITERS John Forney, assistant sports editor: Stephen Harris, sports assistant: Ncison Bank. Franz Jevne. Ralph l.itman. Robert Ryder. Carl Sehubring. Hardie Smith. Courtney Swenson. Henry on EDITORIAL WRITERS Martin Posvers. assistant editorial chairman: Paul Anderson Das-id Donovan. Marion Rasmussen. W. Allen Wallis, John Warren Powers Didrlot Waller Eckman SPECIAL WRITERS Wanda Fundberg. Marion Gold Mary Moo REPORTERS Ruth Daugherty. Wilbur Elston. James Emerson. Sylvia Flagstad. Helen Grigsvare. Eunice Gunderson. Robert Hanft. Anita Howard, Marie Jones. Charles Lantz. Wilford Lover, Win Ellen McEachern. Phil Potter, Kenneth Ruble. Evelyn Satter. Kenneth Schmidt Judson Anderson...................................Columnist Ruth STENERSON....................................Librarian PEARL KENNING................................ ... Farm Campus Editor George Taylor.....................................Siad Photographer MERRILL K. CRAGUN ................................Sales Manager ROBERT Ash................................. - Minneapolis Advertising Mgr. SAM MCKEE -...................... St. Paul Advertising Mgr. CARl. LlNNOE - -..................... South Fast Advertising Mgr. SINCLAIR COWLES.............................. ... National Advertising Mar. KENNETH MELVEY ......... Cireulation Manager ANN CONNOY........................................Secretary CYNTHIA SUNDAL - ------- - Assistant Secretary A DVERTISING SOLICI TORS Roland Connoy. James O'Shaughnessy. Jack Gleason. Frederick J. Young Metvey Connoy Cowles Hoeft Jonald I Robertson the ski-u-mah EDITORIAL STAFF Don a i. d I.. Robertson l eon M Bovi George herter Otis Dypwick - - • .1. R. P. ECK.MAN - - I.EE I.OEVINGER • - • Helen 1. MacDonald Dorothy E. Paulson - • P. Kenneth Potile - - Editor Manayino Editor Art Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Editorial Assistant Exchange Editor Department Editor Poetry Editor ARTISTS Clarence Reek. Kay Juc. L.oren a Meiners. Mildred Welandcr SPECIAL WRITERS Robert R McBr.idy. lobn Pisehlcr. John II Smith Douglas Campbell. Merton Dobak. James McGrath. Richard McMillan With the motto, Down With Mirth Control. Ski-U-Mah. Minnesota’s monthly humor publication, entered into the tenth year of its existence in the fall of 1930. Although only three or four members of the previous year’s staff returned, a new staff was quickly organized and some of the best writing talent on the campus discovered. The Old Man was brought back to the pages after a sabbatical leave of absence and under his direction ihe staff vigorously attacked the foibles and frailities of campus institutions. Freshman Week. Homecoming. Reform, Pledging, the Junior Ball, and the Gopher furnished the themes for six of the eight issues. Boyd Dyputick Heeler Campbell. Smith. McMillan. Dobak. llol apfel MacDonald. Pottle. Meiners. Tischler. Heck. Paulson Eckntan, Ilerter. Robertson. Iioyd. Dypwick 140 BUSINESS STAM: Yount, Latton. English. Anderson. Keller Hendrickson. Hawk, Oehler. Brooks. Bull Chester Oehler Hawk Chet Oehler • Bessie hawk Donald i arson Gardner English Ted Keller Roberi Yount Delpiiine Brooks i arry Hendrickson Business Manager Sain Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Mgr Office Assistant Circulation Manager Accountant From the business standpoint, Ski-U-Mah had the most successful year in its history. The fall sales drive under the direction of Bessie Hawk, resulted in the largest subscription list the magazine has ever had The conservative financial policy maintained during the early part of the year permitted both expansion and improvement of editorial content and illustrative material during the remainder of the year. Ski-U-Mah has attained an undisputed position as one of the largest and most popular magazines of its type in the country. It is affiliated with the Midwest College Comics Association, and the National Association. A general newsstand sale over southeast Minneapolis was built up with prospects of wider expansion in the future. I.arson English m ff: V: - the minnesota techno-log J. P. Shirley Steve gadler Howard Lowe George i ai t Winfield Foster Roy Wipkud Ray O’Dell B A McDermott Managing Editor Business Manager FXFCUTIVL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Business Associate The Minnesota Techno-Log. the monthly publication of the College of Engineering, was established in 1920 through the efforts of the Association of Engineering Students. The foundations of the magazine were laid in the Year-Book of the Society of Engineers” which appeared about thirty-seven years ago as the publication of the old College of Engineering. Metallurgy, and the Mechanic Arts. The Techno-Log contains articles pertaining chiefly to scientific matters and many are contributed by faculty, students, graduates and alumni. The Magazine has met with enthusiastic support since its inauguration. A Board, consisting of students representing the various technical schools, together with two faculty members, supervise the Techno-Log. The Board was appointed in 1925 to coordinate the various sections of the publication. Today the Techno-Log ranks as one of the outstanding magazines of its kind in the country. Steve Gadler Swanstrom. Btookner, Bergstedt. Cone. Hubbard f oster. (xillmenu. Norton. McDermott. Lommen. II. Gadler Berg. Mill man. Helgerson, Markus. Wallene Taft, I.owe. Shirley. S. Gadler. Wiprud 142 gopher business news Elmer I.. Andersen Walter Franz Managing Editor Easiness Manager EXECUTIVE STAF Robert m. Wilson Chester Jones Vernon Bauman Morris Grossman John S. Glas - - Editor-in-Chief A sociali- Editor A wtciatc Editor Advertising Manager Ant, Easiness Mgr. Five years ago the Gopher Business News was established as the official publication of the School of Business Administration. In the fall of 1929 the magazine appeared doomed because of financial difficulties, but was placed on a profitable basis by an efficient staff The primary aim for this year was to make the periodical of professional interest to business men throughout the state as well as to those in the School of Business. In the past the Gopher Business News has shared the office of the Business Book Store. Recently, however, office quarters were moved to Room 9. and new equipment purchased, which has made it possible for members of the staff to work uninterrupted by book sales. Students interested in the welfare of the Gopher Business News hope eventually to establish a blanket subscription tax which will insure the permanence of the magazine. Elmer L. Andersen Walter Eton Eauman Montgomery. Andrews, Ihle. I.adtrntan. Curtin Kammeicr. Dickinson, Ahlm. Nordeen. Watson Dahl, Morton. Connog. Glas Grossman E'ran . Andersen. Wilson Eeliman ■9 l.eigh II. Harden the gopher countryman I.EK.II M. HARDEN.......................Managing Editor Don AM) I: Hsu......................... Uusinest Manager KXliGUl vn S I AH Chad � i:rkb - -Harrv M Maiion llAROl.D I . IzNOSTROM Catharine Bhckok Don Marti Ni-i.vin Haugiand ERNJBS1 pAliMElR Cil.ADYS ERSTI-D JACK McCUl.I.OCH -Gladys Olsen • - llomr Economic� Editor Agricultural Editor oresin Editor A distant Editor Assistant Editor lions' and Girls Clubs S torts Alumni Treasurer Circulation Manager Since its inception in April. 1924. the Gopher Countryman has constantly striven to further the inter csts of students in the College of Agriculture. Forestry, and Home Economics in their work through literary expression. Contributions of faculty members and outstanding national sciemific authorities arc found in the Countryman as well as articles by students in the college. Special attention is given to economic problems of the state and to new developments in scientific fields relative to the curriculum of the college. Special sections devoted to the activities of students in each college are featured in every issue. The Gopher Countryman faithfully reflects the important activities of the students in the colleges which support it. It attempts to mould the individual students into a loyal, earnest, capable, and forward looking student body which will carry the spirit of Minnesota wherever they may go. Donald f ish Marti. Palmer. Pendergast. Engorom. Ilaugland. McMahon Olsen. Iish. Harden, flerhe, Ersted 144 the minnesota mentor Catiif.kini Queai y Milton Olson Margarhi il I NN Arno Jewett KAI Mil IN Winn Mil DR ED BAKKIi Carqi Coi.i.ins John Fitch • Managing Editor Hutinem Manager • Editor-in-Chitf Astociale lid it or A wriate Editor ASSISTANTS Kappli: Friedman Isabelle Thacker Helen Sears BUSINESS STAFF Donovan Johnson Kenneth Andi rson JANE ANNE HARKICAN Helen Mickelsun Mabel Peterson Assistant Business Mgr Advertising Assistant Circulation Manager Circulation Assistants The Minnesota Mentor provides an opportunity for students and faculty members in the College of Education to meet on a common ground for the discussion of problems peculiar to the profession of teaching. The Mentor also strives for unification of the various fields of education which fall within the jurisdiction of the college and has sought to promote acquaintanceship and co-operation among the faculty members and students whose work thus segregates them. The Magazine, which is published quarterly, has as us advisers Dr. Dora V. Smith of the College of Education and Mr. Prcd L. Kildow of the Department of Journalism. The Mentor had its beginning in the winter of 1927 when the members of the honorary societies. Phi Delta Kappa. Alpha Sigma Pi and Pi Lambda Theta, organized themselves to create an organ of expression for the college. Catherine Qucaltt Peterson. Thacker. Jewett. Pitch. Johnson. Bakhe Pouter. Collins. Michdsen. Webb. Sears Glenn. Olson. Quccily, Hantaan 145 the minnesota quarterly Robert Wetlelson El-RANOR C. BARTHELEMY Editor-in-Chit! JAMES R. P. HCKMAN - AtiOCWfe Editor BOARD OI EDI I ORS Virginia Bohan Robert Wettleson Walter Wyant Audrey Johnson Margaret Mitchell iiersema The Minnesota Quarterly was founded in 1923 by Dean Joseph M. Thomas. Mary Ellen Chase, and Frances K. del Plaine, of the Department of English. It was launched as a means of giving expression to the creative writing done at Minnesota by students of all colleges in the University. It superseded both the Ariel and The Minnesota Magazine as the official literary magazine of the University, and is recognized as such today throughout the country. In an attempt to stimulate interest in the production of literature on the campus. The Minnesota Quarterly offers two prizes of fifteen dollars each year. One is awarded to the author of the best poem published in the magazine during the school year. The other is con ferred upon the author of the finest piece of prose writing appearing in the publication during the year. The judges arc selected from among the faculty of the University, and from the State of Minnesota at large. There are three judges selected each year. One of them must not be associated with the University in any way. The decision of the judges is announced on Cap and Gown Day. The Minnesota Quarterly is advised by a faculty board, composed of Dean Joseph M. Thomas: Professors Martin B. Ruud. Charles Nichols. Harlow Richardson, and Mrs. Frances K. del Plaine. This Board has the control of the magazine's funds, and selects each year a new editor-in-chief for the publication. The faculty board exercises no editorial supervision whatsoever. notable daze Cwnii'ah 10. uhnopn Jon, rutiirnrnsj nip louaiJ oninlih« iJ thi Conn. IV rfow'i rv iv hVjui ffr titiui t Joint hut. I ul Jon I you think il fooki nil ’ Ftoth hnJituaiini I him CuanJ Itoyuh. thi CaaiJiam 00 thi Onm. in «� mini Hiiohiiui uoJ tin unit 4 Jomt. awn aiounJ to I hi booth un nun thi boyt1 In iht hill iht frot i'i runty ii iu ■ nwur rfir inly Soph. � , puinny on hit olJtit pynn. ht runt atmiek nil rfr y'r lorn k I'uthhiU (omnn toi'r rfrrir y.'unxw. f taitd-fttUt hjhit go luyiofuJr. 11 rA «r it Itill el yrun.-niur. iliyM.'v ioifi.f jnJ niuyl r morr. I hi O ' SI inn lutmjtiun JV.i , iyi n,Unutm o4 (Ml c ifu1 uv.ii v amahi r «� i Mi irwo vv u Hl ounni, S. P C. in. IhttJ pirn ... I hi p «yknyi Hppamy. A I O i honf out � than Jw inI lint nt ihr Ihi uhoti uhool wait to. . . SI inn yon ilimotutK, i uthit nmdiutnJinflt with Sonhwinun pit burn . Gwmw PAi � mlum tor iniwv ov ivru.iv totkrvtj wtliltsn I.ookt lih tht S'otihwtittrn pitot a Uttl too math ipin'd, fiofi,' Tbt banJ ului«� nut to lotnr. , . ! • hiji. ftonJ all-powtilul thtirmon Thtu Drill' Jttoniiotri, inor,I p'ttt AnJ ibit i tt'bitl tbt Thttoi ItotntJ in kinJtifiirlm—tht lulvpt' Dnytoou (Oh. DO Jr op in lonrtlirnt' . . . Mu Jfarvoui Oopbtrt onj a (.rnmr Phi riifhtnrstt- Of to Wiieomirt urith thr uw fcafry itob What'i i ttUiimt trip without a ttophi ' f Mithiftn, tjrnrJ tonJ of tipplm, mitlil know! . Aonw pltrytj Ixi-Jyr rnroufr iu� ( Jutn't. . hlittutt Jolnv't hoyt niaifr irumtavtit, ipttlrJ uwfi « i ir UVuoou'o . h'l'ttvlhinf orr't lmA, in pr n M ou . txctpt tht itob. . . . Hriny both the hot on. boot! PSI URSILON | RUSHING I CHAIRMAN MShlf . TKWft 2 OO M 5MEALS I BE A BROTHER barb FSI UPSUON llcrtin pubh'ciunp ibt AO. Pi mauat (only lauiinn yu iirt. pilau!) . . I hr Pu U'� tump itu traton bu pitting in tan,, pooi .iinirat oji'imiinf brim, Amif . On Pm laujbt ,n an rxrlum'c mvmint piavma llanpinp the tail an ihr Donkty. . . Bilai arJ Kappai aura ihtu tavatit, luihina itrliit. knoipn � � I'atfh 'iibriun. SKIIMAH Ally ’ � IU HOOTIUANO COMFAaV i f « 't ' !'• l phee Duet wur i oH u'llA a —r iio rui)( iiT ‘r� every thin. . . . Xtayoe Kumt tememheti hit Gopher' .leyt o ? a� i wielJi the bate ,. . I’hetm flier ihowi Conumutoner Sudbnnxr nhttr to n? i . Wft o il l 4H'«. the boyi uo W«ri«ii .it the Gopher Ihime. . . . Artur llaalh (hanypireit the riiuir 0 humor . . 0‘i H dnrf pubUtity to hifh latetwomen Tht Kou.i Ktmfui Jrtitti up fur Af Rouul. . . CtttU Of poroJt . A ptttt pun o ttuuim Jon't you ifrinh ' All i.lrvpui ttfurn lul l bolt hi you nolut The band turn up lor ihr ytunj trsurh . U’ootfr 1 lft« tjuuJruptJt Autry ooy lioublt krtpinu Urp -Amor n 4nJy •roi l rtfuttti ui(A � Aii yjAatefior). Ammta't Cittnti Colt t ft l um l,i ot (iht ifhilt � xx in ihr A) Immi rht pit'ar o ihf hand t iiibuu w Did , I'jfn it hud in thr Union Hr Pitttr point! hoir ithnt monnj fort hind torn anJ drarhitrt dint with hhimmo in iht Armotv Furnidi i ht lor mom imtmp'o id uvxr i, V'jltv H n,an Btlow il'tv „jrm« to ,) ! i 0- „.J o� {M- ■ n out « TP 1’ ’ , «• r « ••( w enf «nf l � « a.wmkf • ,f o, f-r Stfiiof ■ «■ - , ,.l ,.,kr. m. J.OU- u ' I'ttrnniall i. im iprinf. ngint ri unit hair thru lima, iht Mintti who DM|| tonu in i o0. art bluntly to'J whne then yii iKf I'ttamhulalint ihatioti rut ittttrJ l u iyu i o mtrty nun, with Ion cl fain yt� in� hath. nJ SI. A'l u.h-1 thuui ' lliiimh! Ami all iht liif ihoti mill atom, ami Hi. -p to tm tht h'aimv mint. % T Iht hifb paint in thr lift o! ntty rtnbtyo rnyinttr—tht knn httny anJ kitunf at tbt Blainty itnnt Ii'i a yrtal ilay, li it Jottn'l rain anJ it iht ••rrtltrt anil Mi run ilon't tty to hifbjatk anJ ,ly 'tin info baitit, . . . Rut tbt Minin uvnr (hiihttt—vlbitb truant no nyi Cr, r«W A„, I, .... ntnt. botkJiup. a , -- — %ommrnJMior tuiJ I Mr tv tit ariott thr fJolfot . . , rittiJtnl Cntmrt! . o funtlrtt Hi .vJHwi.l fwm u Ih.Mtrn.l tottrt 'Goorf-hVt Uinniiou ... Contiriutriioiu! . . . WanliJ I tbounnJ join J nt IV -vJ and Jitk Haiti htlp to http I m Happy, ..Dr Wotl llopptt 11 tnihuiuutf oa'tr tht puny Japannr muijttu at .Mmntiota. . . . Out ol a ' J u koll fmwm cinin « imunon , . Ctnttr tight rtprtirnii a har. a dtutpulahlt dti'itt lor miiputdtJ you rtf mtn u huh no lonptr mitt . Yrt Ihtir playi art all proJatli id our ou'o ilienrttHa Mtmrum Slinnnoto't hitI airmtn in 4kit latmuliun A lounomt 4ifi up iht vntni ol iht ntw I ou i A r Mntti upturn iht iniiitutin oi • lotfii'i lilt. Phi Kopi 4untt unhmuiiiulht . Snifv wiimi ont up . Pi Silt ipKuihiti {lulltt up Iht Only uf� y 4tth Lvtiul unhurt11 ul iht Irn o4 Iht Pution Stint (f) society the junior ball Vtrna l.ou Kahler limn Somwn Black and silver were the predominant colors in the decoration scheme of the fortieth annual Junior Ball which was held at the Lowry Hotel. St. Paul, on the eve of Lincoln's birthday. Coon Sanders' nationally famous orchestra played for the dancing. I he grand march was led by Henry Somsen. All-Junior president, and his guest. Miss Verna Lou Kahler. They were followed by G. Harold Kulp and Marjorie Davis. Cecil March and I.orcnc Larson. Howard Nichols and Moana Odell, and John Bailey, chairman of general arrangements, and Mary Harper. At one-thirty, dinner was served in the Terrace Cafe. During the intermission in the dancing. Jimmy Joy’s orchestra and Joe Regan. RKO artist, entertained the three hundred and fifty couples present. Dancing then continued until four thirty. During the grand march WCCO broadcast descriptions of the gowns of the first few guests in line The first Junior Ball was held in the main dining room of the West Hotel in April, 189V The one hundred and fifty couples waltzed from ten until two. Since that time the ball has been an established tradition at Minnesota, and has remained one of the outstanding social functions of the University. The Grand March 164 Ruth Dickton Haiold E her hard I Two orchestras vied for honors at the 1931 Senior Prom of May 8. playing in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Lowry and the Terrace Cafe, respectively, in whit has proven to be a unique and successful way of accommodating the large number of guests attending this annual affair. Harold Ebcrhardt and his guest, Ruth Dickson, led the grand march and were followed by Gilbert Wilson and Mary Whitcomb. Edward Haislet and Margaret White were the third couple in line, followed by Floyd Thompson and his guest Alice Freeman. George Minder, chairman of general arrangements committee, and Muriel Dunn completed the list of the leaders. The Prom was well attended, six hundred guests being present Dinner was served in the small dining rooms of the Hotel and in the Terrace Cafe. Favors were ostrich skin ensemble jewel boxes. Herbie Kay headed the orchestra which played in the Grand Ballroom, and Husk O’Hare's Genial Gentlemen of the Air entertained in the Terrace Cafe. The description of the grand march was broadcast over WLB and WCCO together with a fashion review of the evening. The parents of the leaders were present as chaperons. The Grand Slarrh 165 Mart arel F.mjquiit Francis Linn The thirty-eighth annual Military Ball of the University of Minnesota was held on December 5. 1930, in the Hotel Lowry in St. Paul. T he ballroom, decorated with guns, sabres and flags, represented the armory at West Point. The West Point March was the opening number by the orchestra. Cadet Colonel Francis Linn with his guest Miss Margaret Fngquist. leaders of the grand march, were followed by over three hundred couples. Ted Weems' orchestra, composed of nationally known musicians, furnished music for the dancing. The musical program, a sketch of the decorations, and a description of the dresses of the guests were broadcast over WCCO. During intermission dinner was served in the Terrace Cafe. Junior Ballroom. Tahitian Room and the Spanish Room. Favors were perfume holders in the shape of cannons. Later in the evening the crack-drill squad performed several intricate manoeuvres. The Military Ball originated in 1893 in the form of a Promenade Concert given by the Athletic Association From 1917 until 1921 it was temporarily discontinued because of the World War. but under the auspices of the cadets of the Advanced Course, it has again become an established custom. The Grand March 160 Inter proftstional Hall minor events On January 30 the ninth annual Inter professional Ball took place with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning leading the grand march. The Ball is sponsored by the Professional Council which is composed of representatives from each of the professional and technical Greek letter societies on the campus. This year the Ball was held at the Hotel Lowry in St Paul. Medieval Madness” was the theme of the Architects' Jubilee held on February 20. The guests were dressed in costumes suitable to the medieval atmosphere. Members of the School of Architecture decorated the Engineers’ Auditorium with representations of a medieval castle, village streets, and a Middle Age landscape. The ceiling decoration portrayed a sunset. About two hundred and fifty couples attended the Common Peepul's Bawl, mock Junior Ball held February 1 1 in the ballroom of the Minnesota Union. The motif was Bol- shevistic with the red flags of Russia decorating the walls. Red and black predominated, even in the programs and favors. 167 Ncivman Club Hull minor events The second annual Pan-Hellenic Ball was held April 17 at the Hotel Lowry. This Ball is sponsored by the Pan Hellenic Council which consists of representatives from each of the academic Greek letter fraternities for women on the campus, and only fourteen members of each of these fraternities were allowed to attend the dance. The guest list was limited to three hundred couples, all of whom answered a questionnaire on culture and general knowledge as a feature of the evening. The Minnikhada Club was the setting for the third annual University Band Formal on April 10. Dayton Merriman. chairman of general arrangements, and his guest Jeanne Jorgens led the grand march to the martial strains of Ed Fleckenslein’s orchestra. The decorations had a March Militaire theme, with flags and band instruments placed at intervals around the room. I he Minnesota Union, decorated to resemble a mine, was the setting for the annual Shindig of the School of Mines. Wilbur Palm was general chairman for the dance. 168 Disnuu 3l|} the music department in general The Music Department of the University of Minnesota had a varied and interesting history before reaching its present state of development. It began its career in the basement of Pillsbury Hall with one teacher. Professor Carlyle Scott, now the department head, and four pupils. Its practicing too evident, the department moved to one room above the location now occupied by StifTy's Gopher Inn. The present music building was erected in 1921. when the State I egislature voted an appropriation of more than a quarter of a million dollars for the purpose. In contrast to the basement accommodations which provided the location for the beginning months of the department, the present building is one of the most complete and satisfactory of its type in the country. It contains a small concert hall for recitals, a four manual organ, teachers' studios, several classrooms. a library, three small practice organs, and thirty-two practice studios. The department now offers two major courses of study, a course in Arts and Music leading to the degree of bachelor of arts with a major in music, and a course in Public School Music leading to the degree bachelor of science, and the university teacher s certificate. Besides giving specialized instruction in music, the department is very active in supplying the direction for many campus musical ventures. The University Singers and the University Orchestra list among their members many students of the University who are not regular music students, but who thus enjoy group rehearsal and performance under the guidance of regular members of the department staff. The various large musical productions of the year, though all university in scope, arc nevertheless largely indebted for their success to the music department. Hardly a year goes by without some students in the department receiving scholarships from nationally founded institutions. This year two Minnesota students were awarded Juil-liard Foundation Scholarships by the Juilliard Foundation of New York. One was to Ethel Mae Bishop, pianist, and the other to Ralph Magelssen. student of voice. Car Me Scott The Muitc Building the university band The University of Minnesota Band, which has been directed by Michael Jalma for the last eleven years, moved into its new headquarters in the Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium this season After the Stanford-Minncsota football game, a reception was given in the new quarters to which the student body, faculty and parents of the Bandsmen were invited The enrollment in the Band has reached the high point of one hundred and fifty men. making it possible to divide the group into three separate bands instead of two. as had been the custom in previous years. The Band formations at last season's football games far surpassed those of any preceding year. The climax was reached when the Band led the student body to the Wisconsin game at Madison on November 22. The Band's annual Homecoming Dance was given in the Minnesota Union Ballroom on the eve of the Homecoming game. The dance followed the traditional all -University pep fest on the parade grounds. The concert season was begun by opening a program for the Minneapolis Musicians Benefit in which fifteen other nationally recognized orchestras and bands participated. The University Band had the pleasure of being the only campus organization to give an athletic dinner for the football and cross-country teams during the fall quarter. During the Winter quarter they played for all the Conference basketball games. The social activities of the Band during the year were many and varied. A series of semi-monthly luncheons was resumed during the Fall quarter and continued until the end of the school year in June. The fourth Annual Band Formal was held at one of the popular Twin City hotels in April. In May the Band Formal Banquet took place, at which time gold keys were awarded the graduating seniors. The Band played at numerous other activities and concerts, besides at Commencement programs. Spring Military Review and many convocations. Of special interest during the Spring quarter were the popular evening Concerts played on the Mall. Michael Jalma Miner Bruce Mctriman the university band roll on ickr; 11 win miner DaVTON MffKRINIAN I.EONAKD MACH Robert Bruce President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Wallace lienton GliOHCI N AAGAARD EDWARD 1. ADAMS Donald j. aij.cn MAYNARD A. A LS ACKER l-DWARD N ANDERSON GIOHt.l T ANIil I'VtN Roman I AknoI.dy JOE E. DAILEY E LA 1.0 J IH-CETTI wall An 11 bentos CARL I- BFKGI.UND SIGURD S BOOKMAN ItOBTM t W BRUCE JOSEPH J CAL HOC N FRANCIS It CAI TON ukuci ii Canfield ALBERT CARI I'LOM I STANLEY CHRISTIANSON HAROLD A CHRISTIANSON II A CIIRIMIANM.YN HAH! AND N CltNI Y KlNNTIII C. COOK OWEN f, CUNNINGHAM I'AUI K. CURTISS Donald ll dabeimein RLNI D.MGNAUI I HUGH I DIMMER I’AUI. I DENNISON HAIR!) Ii. DBTWILI.IIR KENNETH J l)LVILI.IERS ROBERT N DOUGLAS ORMAN DULAC iavion f. Ebert ALISFHT L.MMI I John C endbloom Earl c Evans Robert E. Evans LEONARD E FINK EDGAR H r-LFCKItNATEIN ELMER A FOSKETT ROGER GALT DARYI J GIBSON FRANCIS II GOLDSMITH Harold m. Grannino Grover Green Ross M. Gill EN Gordon ghiebknow WOODROW G. GRIMM LEO M (MOSS Roland a hai.lherg I.YNDON E HANSON MKMBERS JOHN A. HAKIYIMAN It Al.I'll S. HAKIYIMAN Frank htdi.iynd KlRMIT C IIELGESON DON All) J. KING MORION II III: KIN HARRY II. HINTS KOY A. IIOEIMAN I’AUI K HONEY Harold hultghfn Eari c. ikons JAMES I. JAKCK Donald I) Johnson Russel Ii. Johnson BURTON II JONES Theodore l jorglnmyn I’E'I.I KANGAS ARTHUR I. KATES HOWARD KLI NE EDWIN H KEI.M MAURICI KING STANLEY I KlNVON BENJAMIN ( KLEIN DONALD O. LAGTRLOI AUSTIN II LANGE archil LESTER VALAMO A Lull WFSI.1 V It LUND DONALD MCCULLUM gforge J Met irrairoN KlNNTIII M MCGHEE FRED M MCI SMS JAMES PAUL MCI TOD JACK MACK AY Leonard a Mach HAROLD MARKUS DWIGHT I MARTIN II DAYTON MEKKIMAN Roland b mthskon I, I AVIS S MINER I ESTER I- MOANECKIi I.UTIIITt I MOTS KAl l'll I: MO.SSON RAYMOND I MOKK Robert a. morki.n Cl ARC-NCI: MOYLE I.EO A NAYKKI FRANK I NICHOLSON OUR ION 1'AUI.U JOHN I PENNINGTON C I AftENE I K PETERSON c, Wallace pitgrsom John k Peeiieer GAYLI B PRIES) I ft LEONARD T PROI BSTI I I IIOMAS W R AIN'T THEODORE B RASMUSSEN John o reman Edgar I Robinson STANLEY l Roll! HARRY C. RUBIN CARMEN SACCO PAUL A. SANDERS FREDERICK SCHOFIELD WII I I AM It SI AMS HAItOI I) K Mlll’MAN IRAN I: SJOWAI.I. AIDES I'ENTON SMITH duani C smith John w Smith Roy snyiyih AXEL P. SORENSON I:SUERN C SORENSON NORDAIIL M. STEEN VERNON A STE'NGER SIGURD P SWANSON FRED SWIDBACK G C SWI N'SON JOHN A TATEM R M THUS L'll.ARD M THOMPSON AS’FRY I.. TUCKER WILLIAM G run. Robert i Upton Howard wakoi.aw Limit I. Wm.es DAVID J WISTLUND IXYNAID R WHITCOMB Ll ROY WHITLOCK BYRON S. WHITE John w Windhorst frank Woos I 172 William Ai-feld. Jk. Noan Anderson Margaret Andrews Donald Aupperle SIGURD BOOKMAN HELEN B ROM AN Tom Bryan Dorothy Burlingame Helen Burck l aye Coley Stewart Campbell I i oyd Comstock William Dim s George Doherty Dorothy F-dwards Willard Finberc. Wallace Fritz OLIVE GRII RENOW Alfrieda Hagen Leon if agin EARL T. IFAGEN Gwendolyn Hall Luc.ii.ll HALL Cliei-ord Hamlev Marjorie I- Hanson Carol Hauger Alice Hawkins l.ois Hopkins Dorothy Hopkins Gertrude Johnson marguerite Johnson Chester Jones EMILY KATTER VAN I Kl-BKER Kenneth Kelsey Gertrude Kilstofte HeleN Kleinschmjdt Donald Larson Marie i arson Leon I.askin Mary Frances i ehnerts Nona McGinnis John McNamara Eleanor Mann Herbert markle Evelyn Melamed Harold Miller Richard Mixa Edith Moody Byron Mork. Jr. Weslib w Olson Wallace Olson Dorothy Owens Kenneth Parks Minerva Pepinsky David Ritzen JANET ROHWEDER Charles Rosbnblum Helen Sanford Raymond Schelin WALTER SPECHT gretchen stiller Louise Stoudt Fartc G Killeen Charlotte Swartz Helen walker Sylvia Weese Thelma welch Cletys westafer Mary Wilder Marie Williams Leo winzenberg Esther wishnick Grace Wolfson The Untwriify Sinners in The Mikado I 71 Abe Pepinshy the university symphony orchestra The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Abe Pepinsky. enjoyed during the school year of 1930-31 the most successful era in its existence. The orchestra this year was larger than ever before, and contained almost complete instrumentation. Mr. Pepinsky regards the University Symphony as a means for the study of symphonic music. Attention is given during rehearsals to masterpieces of symphonic literature, and often rehearsals are devoted entirely to playing music for the sake of the familiarity thus obtained. The presence of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra acts as an inspiration for many of the more talented and ambitious members of the University Orchestra. The fact that several players in the Minneapolis Orchestra were students in the music department here, attests to the value of Mr. Pepinsky's conception of the University Orchestra as a class for studying symphonic literature. The public appearances of the orchestra include several concerts in addition to appearances in campus productions requiring orchestral background. The University Symphony played at the performances of Keep 'Pm Happy.” The Mikado.” and at the Christmas and Paster programs. At the final concert of the orchestra in the spring quarter some of the more talented graduating students in the department were heard in concertos and arias with orchestral accompaniment. Robeton Rita Univeriity Symphony Onheslra 174 the minneapolis symphony orchestra For many years the University of Minnesota and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra have taken their places among the outstanding cultural advantages of the Twin Cities. It was inevitable, therefore, that there should be much rejoicing when it was announced that the Orchestra and the University would unite to present the first symphony series ever to be sponsored by a state university. Under the plan of co-operation adopted, the orchestra came under the capable management of Mrs. Carlyle Scott, whose name has been so long associated with outstanding musical attractions in the Twin Cities. One could hardly ask for more in the way of programs and soloists than was heard in the series presented in the Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium this year. Maria Jerit a. the famous operatic soprano, sang at the opening concert and contributed to the brilliance of the evening. The ten-year-old prodigy. Ruggiero Ricci, fiddled to an enthusiastic audience. The Paderewski concert could be described as attracting more attention than any symphony concert given in the North west for a long time. Sigrid Onegin, a contralto who always can command the best in the way of a local audience, also appeared with the orchestra, as did Myra Hess, the talented pianist. Albert Spalding, the popular American violinist. was another of the guest artists. lchmann Lent a Minneapolis Sumphonu Orchestra A Its Carlyle Stoll the university artists course This year marked the twelfth season of the Uni versity Artists Course, and the second year that the course was presented in the Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium. The University Artists Course brings first rank performers of world fame before the student body and the faculty. I otto Lehmann, the Viennese prima donna, was the first artist on the course this year. Those who attended her recital were privileged to hear one of the finest art song singers of the day. The Don Cossacks, the well trained Russian group and characterized as the Singing Horsemen of the Steppes.” provided an unusual attraction. This ensemble has the range of a mixed chorus rather than that of a male chorus. ISrika Morini. referred to as the most brilliant woman violinist of the day. was another of the famous artists on the course. Josef Hoffman, distinguished as a musician, teacher, pianist. composer, and now head of the recently founded conservatory, demonstrated bis transcendental powers as an interpreter and as a most brilliant technician in his recital here. Another versatile figure who appeared on the Artists Course this year was the great Negro baritone. Paul Robeson. A two piano recital played by Guy Maicr and Lee Pattison concluded the course. This is the last time that ibis famous pair will be heard together. r« llotfman Don Cottaehs 176 the drama dramatics Desire for real dramatic experience and worthy stage productions at the University of Minnesota has led students of four dramatic organizations to strive in mutual competition for supremacy in this field. With one of the most completely equipped stages in any American university, a thoroughly capable and experienced director, and enthusiastic students, the four organizations have received the unanimous acclaim of local critics for their ambitious and highly successful dramatic productions of 1930 and 1931. Minnesota Masquers, the oldest and largest dramatic organization on the campus, was organized in 1892 by a small group of students who were interested in play production, membership to be drawn from all the colleges of the University. The Masquers produce one play each quarter. This year they reached the peak of their success with their fall quarter play. “The Jest.” by Sam Bcnnclli. which is one of the most difficult and ambitious productions for any campus dramatic organization to undertake. Acquitting themselves creditably, with favorable comment from Twin City and campus press for their excellent work in The Jest.” the Masquers presented in the winter quarter. George Abbott and Phillip Dunning's gangster extravaganza. Broadway.” This play, a fast moving comedy, presented a most colorful offering. The Masquers last production of the dramatic season was Alexander Predro's “Ladies and Hussars.” a highly amusing comedy farce. The Garrick Club, men's dramatic organization, which was organized in 1912 by George Norton Northrop, then a professor of English at Minnesota, co-operated in 1927 with the Minnesota Masquers and The National Collegiate Players, to form the Theatre Workshop. This group produces one play each year. It would be difficult to overrate the work done this past year by the Garrick Club on Young Woodley,” by John Van Druten. It was as interesting and entertaining a production as campus audiences have witnessed for some time. I: (heard Suntilt Tht Workshop dramatics Under (he direction of Edward Staadt. director of dramatics at Minnesota, the Theatre Workshop sponsored a road troupe, which played one night stops in several of the small cities in Minnesota and Iowa. This year's production was Kcmpy. written by J. C. and Elliott Nugent. Kcmpy.'' a highly amusing three-act comedy, was well received on the road and on the cam pus and marked another milestone in Minnesota's path toward flawless presentation. The Arabs, the dramatic organization of the technical schools, is an all-men's club. It has been their aim to produce one musical comedy each year, an offering written and executed by the members of their own organization. This year they produced The Arab Revue. a twelve-scene revue type of musical comedy written by Henry Frommelt. Noted for its burlesque and farcial treatment of national activities and campus life, and its bizarre and unique settings, the revue scored a great success. The high degree of success which has been attained by Minnesota Masquers. The Garrick Club, and The National Collegiate Players in their dramatic presentations, lias been largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Staadt. director of dramatics. Mr. Staadt came from the Kansas State Teachers' College in 1927. In order to centralize the supervision of training and secure University co-operation. Mr. Staadt. upon assuming his duties at Minnesota organized the Theatre Workshop, which is a centralizing unit for all campus organizations. Clement T. Ramsland, assistant dramatic coach, came to the University of Minnesota in 1930 from the St. Cloud State Teachers' College, and the Seattle Repertoire Theatre, where he served in the capacity of Director of Dramatics. Mr. Ramsland. as assistant to Mr. Staadt. has taken over the work at Minnesota with a personality and an understanding that has made him well liked by all interested in student dramatics. The spirit of co-operation which has pervaded the dramatic department this year has been greatly responsible for the success and favorable comment which dramatic organizations have received for their program of presentations ranging from the fantastic to the tragic. Rolf Fosseen A Scene Backstage 179 Keep 'em Happy keep 'em happy - - the jest Selling a precedent, the 1930 Homecoming Committee presented the University Singers in an original musical comedy. “Keep 'em Happy.” written by Justus Shiffcres. graduate student at Minnesota. October thirty first and November first. The comedy concerns the students of a Sky-Scraper University, a mythical institution of learning of the year 2000 whose duty it is to keep every dean amused, happy, and in good spirits.” Mention should be given to Jack Bates as head of the discipline committee, and to Jane Boyd, comedienne: also to the hero and heroine. Julian Madison and Eleanor Womrath. The production was directed by Earle Killeen. George Hoskyns and George Pronath. Ambition moved the Minnesota Masquers to prodigious things when they produced Sam Benneli’s Florentine drama. The Jest. on the evenings of November fourteenth and fifteenth. Richard Carlson was selected to play the leading role as Gianetto Malcspini, a young painter. Rolf Eossccn as the swash buckling Neri. captain of the Mercenaries, received first honors in acting. Ellen Oren and Stuart Moore were also very worthy of mention. llrfMhlivaij n I. ..... youns woodley Once again the Minnesota Masquers have taken a play on the declining side of us popularity to present it in such a way as to achieve success. Such was the case in their dramatization of George Abbott and Phillip Dunning s Broadway, January 30 and 31 Warrington Winters as Roy Lane, in this melodrama of night life in New York's Roaring Forties. put youth and impetuosity into his part. Jeanne Jorgens. in the role of Billie Moore, the dancer, gave a scintillating interpretation of this character. One of the outstanding productions of the 1931 Dramatic Season was the Garrick Club's presentation of Young Woodley. written by John Druten. Jay Odell as Woodley, gave a most capable interpretation of the young English student Ellen Oren as Laura Simmons, was excellent in the feminine lead Richard Carlson portrayed the part of the sympathetic Ainger. Don Robertson and Sheldon Beilis did well in their representation of Milner and Vining. as did Wayne Plank as Simmons, the housemaster, and Robert Peaslee as Cope, a fag. broadway Yountj Woodlty 181 XI a uf tiffs. masquers and n. c. p. Ladies and Hussars, by Alexander Fredro. was presented by the Minnesota Masquers, April 10 and I I in the Music Hall. The play, a light comedy farce, was very well performed. Although loosely constructed, the play is exciting and interesting, offering great opportunities for character work. All honors must go to Kendrick Wilson who played an unmistakeably good Major. Leona Hines, an entertaining Miss Aneila. and Virginia Peyton and Lola Jones as Mrs. Dyndalski and Mrs. Orgon respectively. Assisted by Harold Johnsrud of New York, the National Collegiate Players, under the direction of Edward Staadt. presented Leonid Andreyev s Russian tragedy, the Waltz of the Dogs. May 15 and May 16. The play was excellently done and owes much of its success to Miss Leona Hines' por trayal of a street walker. Arthur Peterson as Feklusha. half mad friend of Henry Tile, and Carl. Henry's brother, a murderer, rake, and a thief, played by LeRoy LeMasters. Lor their 1951 musical comedy production. The Arabs, technical men s dramatic organ ization have planned The Arab Revue. forensics Howard Gilkinson minnesota forensics 'rank M. linn a The year 1930-} I was marked by a widespread interest in forensics, as was evidenced by the large number trying out and participating in all events of the speech department. Much credit must be given to both Howard Gilkinson. Minnesota's debate coach, and Frank M. Rarig. head of the department of speech This year's speech program consisted of two international debates, four conference debates, an intersectional debate, two women’s debates, a Freshman Sophomore debate, the Pillsbury Oratorical contest, the Extemporaneous Speaking contest, and the Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical contest. The debate with Cambridge, which was the first international debate, was held in the Cyrus Northrop Auditorium before a large and interested audience.. The debate was unique in presenting one Minnesota man on each side of the question, paired with one man from Cambridge. The audience was kept constantly amused by the fluent witticisms of the English speakers, who preferred to let the Americans hurl statistics while they toyed with epigrams. The second international debate was made notable by the fact that a team from Porto Rico decisively defeated an American team before an American audience on a question of American policy. In high contrast to the Englishmen, the Porto Ricans were far more serious than their opponents, indulging in fiery oratory and eloquent vehemence. A third special debate was scheduled for April, when the question Resolved: That European Indictments of American culture are justified was to be argued with a team from Harvard University. Three members of the varsity debate squad composed the Minnesota team. The trio was George H. Haertel. Elmer L. Andersen, and Weldon Smith. Nearly seventy-five men reported this year to Coach Gilkinson for the varsity debate squad. With such a plenitude of material, the squad was composed entirely of upperclassmen. The teams finally selected to represent Minnesota had many experienced men who were capable debaters. The Freshman-Sophomore debate attracted some attention this year: and credit is due to Franklin H. Knower. an instructor in the speech department, who coached both teams. The climax of the year's activities was reached in the Pillsbury contest, which attracted some of the best talent on the campus. However, several major speech events were reserved for the latter part of the spring quarter, including the contest of the Northern Oratorical League, which was held at Madison this year. minnesota- cambridge debate Philip fjt bvig Robert Wilton Altogether. Minnesota Forensics passed a very successful season and credit must be given to all who participated, both students and faculty. Minnesota audiences had their third opportunity to hear speakers from an English university when a debating team from Cambridge University visited the campus this fall to meet debaters from the University of Minnesota on the question. Resolved: That woman's emergence from the home is a regrettable feature of modern life.” Neither university gained a decision in this debate as sides were taken by split” teams. Philip Dybvig. of the University of Minnesota, and N C. Oatridge of Cambridge, upheld the affirmative. The negative was supported by Robert Wilson of Minnesota, and A. E. Holdsworth of Cambridge. The debate was marked by the suave and entertaining style of the English orators, who kept the audience constantly amused. The debaters agreed that woman had reached a crossroads in modern society, but they could not agree on which way she should go. The affirmative criticized modern woman's attitude toward marriage and said she was becoming callous and selfish”: on the other hand, the negative contended that woman’s spare time in modern life had to be filled some way. and that the best manner was employment outside the home. A count of the audience ballots after the debate revealed that the negative side won the debate. minnesota-porto rico debate The second international debate of the year took place in the winter quarter when two Minnesota debaters met a team from the University of Porto Rico on the question. Resolved: That the policy of armed intervention of the United States in the Caribbean is to be condemned. Elmer Anderson and Milton Sax. representing the University of Minnesota, upheld the negative side of the question, and Juan Enrique Geigel and Antonio J. Colorado of Porto Rico supported the affirmative. After the debate, which was held in Burton Hall, a vote of the audience was taken to determine the winner. The audience, by a vote of 93 to 36. decided in favor of the affirmative team from Porto Rico. 185 Andersen Bond V Smith Colter minnesota-iowa--Wisconsin debates The first of the triangular Western Conference debates was held during the fall quarter when Minnesota met the universities of Iowa and Wisconsin on the subject. Resolved: That a system of stale unemployment insurance should be adopted in the various states. The Minnesota team, composed of George Haertel. Elmer Andersen, and Philip Dybvig. took the affirmative side of the question against the University of Iowa. The debate was held in Burton Mall, and was judged by A. T. Weaver, of the University of Wisconsin speech department. Iowa was represented by Thorman Nugent. Howard Schumacher, and Carleton Starr. Minnesota argued for a compromise between the dole and the bread line, contending that a distinction could be made on an actuary basis between the dole and unemployment insurance. Iowa declared that the sense of individual responsibility would be decreased under the proposed plan and that there would be a tendency on the part of the workers to shift their burdens onto the insurance. A Minnesota team composed of Ira C. Peterson. I.eon Boyd, and Weldon Smith went to Madison to take the negative of the question against the University of Wisconsin. The negative team from Minnesota argued that such a system of insurance as was proposed by the question would be impractical. They defeated the University of Wisconsin affirmative team. minnesota-illinois-ohio debates Upholding the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: That all colleges and univer sities should abolish the distinction between amateurism and professionalism in sports to which an admission fee is charged, an Illinois debate team defeated a varsity trio of Minnesota debaters. Milton H. Sax. Donald Larson, and Robert Wilson, composed the Minnesota team which 186 Grii ufare I. Gillilland I.. Giltilland Paulson took the negative side of the argument. Professor A. T. Weaver acted as critic judge for the debate, which was held in the auditorium of Burton Hall. The Illinois team contended that the present rulings regarding amateurism had been a failure and so far they have not been adhered to. they cited the Carnegie report which lists over 2,000 violations of the rulings. A Minnesota team, composed of Lawrence Vance. Julius Coller. and Burnell Koolish. traveled to Columbus, Ohio, where they debated a team from the University of Ohio on the same question. In this debate the Minnesota team took the affirmative of the proposition, arguing that the distinction between amateurism and professionalism ought to be abolished in those sports to which an admission fee is charged. However, the negative team from Ohio defeated the Minnesota men on the proposition. minnesota-iowd-wisconsin women s debdtes The winter quarter forensic season was opened by the triangular women’s debate, in which Minnesota women met coeds from Iowa and Wisconsin on the subject. ■Resolved: That the several states should compel automobile owners to carry public indemnity insurance of not less than $5,000 for properly and $10,000 for persons.” Members of the Minnesota team which met Iowa were Helen Grigware. Isabelle Gillilland. and Lillian Gillilland. The debate was held in Burton Hall, with Owen P. McElmeel of St. Thomas acting as critic judge. The Minnesota team upheld the affirmative side of the question and defeated the Iowa team which contended for the negative. A team composed of Ina Anderson. Katherine O'Neil, and Dorothy Paulson traveled to Madison where they took the negative side of the question against a team from the University of Wisconsin. The Wisconsin team, on the affirmative, defeated the Minnesota negative team. freshman-sophomore debate and oratorical contest The annual Freshman-Sophomore debate for the Frank H. Peavey prize of $100 was held in Burton Hall in the latter part of the winter quarter The debate subject was. Resolved: That the practice of lobbying should be condemned.’’ The sophomore team, composed of Lee Loevinger. Raymond Mork. and Hubert Humphrey, took the affirmative of the question. The freshman team of Jean Hagerstrum. Dale Jessup, and Charles Evans upheld the negative. Lawrence Vance, of last year’s sophomore team presided. The decision of the judges awarded the prize to the affirmative sophomore team. Each year the members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes have a chance to compete in their own oratorical contest. The prizes for this contest are provided from the Ludden Real Estate Loan Fund. The contest is usually held during the spring quarter. In the contest held in the spring of 19 0. Max Schwartz, won first place: June Miller was awarded second place: and Lee Loevinger was given third place. 187 pillsbury oratorical contest I he major speaking contest of the year is the Pillsbury Oratorical contest, which always arouses much interest among all students interested in speech. The winner of first prize in this contest becomes the representative of the University of Minnesota in the contest of the Northern Oratorical League, which is participated in by the universities of Michigan. Northwestern. Wisconsin. Iowa. Illinois and Minnesota. I he contest for the John S. Pillsbury prizes was held in the early part of the spring quarter this year There were six finalists who chose a variety of topics. Isabelle Gillilland spoke on The Bread Line : Robert Wilson spoke on International Boomerangs : 12. V. Sobejana presented a Filipino viewpoint in Give Us Freedom”: Burnell Koolish analyzed American Delusions : Lillian Gillilland spoke on The Patriots : and International Harmony was treated by Laurel S. Eno. The five judges awarded the first place to Burnell Koolish. the second place to E. V. Sobejana. and the third place to Isabelle Gillilland. Koolish declared that America must relinquish its delusions of comfort, culture and power before it can hope to pass the organic stage of national development and make a genuine contribution to world civilization. E. V. Sobejana presented the arguments for Philippine independence in his oration: and Isabelle Gillilland pleaded for an economic readjustment to eliminate the bread line. extemporaneous speaking contest Great interest was shown this year in the annual extemporaneous speaking contest. The awards in the contest arc prizes of twenty-five dollars for first place and fifteen dollars for second place. These prizes are donated each year by Zeta Alpha Psi. forensic sorority of the university. The winners in this year's contest were Burnell Koolish and Lawrence Vance, both members of the varsity debate squad. Koolish was given first place and Vance placed second. forensic award At the end of each year certain awards are made to students who have been outstanding in speech work. The Alumni Weekly Gold Medal is awarded to that member of the graduating class who has made the best record in public speaking during his college course. Last year this award went to Helen Thorvilson. Each year a number of Forensic medals are awarded to those students who have done outstanding work in various phases of speech activity. In 1930 four of these medals were given out. The four Forensic Medal winners were: Hjalmer Bjornson. Vernon Christianson. Robert Nether!y, and Helen Thorvilson. fcfct military department ir Major Hitter Cutlet Colonel I.inn The Military Department is under the immediate supervision of selected officers of the Regular Army detailed for this duty by the War Department. Students under military instruction are organized into a regiment of four battalions. a band, drum and bugle corps. The Cadet Officers of the regiment in eluding the Colonel. Lieutenant Colonels. Majors. Captains and Lieutenants are selected from the members of the Advanced Course. The non-commissioned officers. Sergeants and Corporals, are selected from the members of the Basic Course. As a result of the 19 30 inspection last spring, the entire Cadet Corps received a rating of excellent which is the highest rating given to Senior R. O. T. C. units. As a result, the members of the various units are entitled to wear a blue star on their right sleeves. To Francis Linn was given the distinction of being chosen Cadet Colonel, highest cadet rank at Minnesota. The appearance of the Cadet Corps has been considerably improved during the past year by the adoption of new uniforms. The present one for basic students is distinctive of the University of Minnesota and is of the regulation olive drab color with dark blue lapel and shoulder straps and dark blue belt with brass buckle. A ribbon of maroon and gold covers part of the shoulder straps. The Advance Course Uniform was changed from the blue to one identical to the olive drab uniform of the comissioned officers of the regular army, except for the insignia. The adjutant chosen to take the place of Captain Pratt who was transferred was Porter P Wiggins. Captain. Infantry, formerly in charge of the infantry at this school. Cadet Major H. B. Brunet. C. A C. was made Cadet Adjutant, with Cadet Captain S. Francis McGowan. Infantry, as assistant. Regular Stall O Hcert . a K the infantry t C nr The training mission of the Infantry unit is the development of qualified « . leaders of Infantry platoons. JP ■ During the first two years of his f V| basic military training, the student m. m spends the greater part of his time in drill and practical work, which is intended to develop in the individual. '1 among other things, discipline, teamwork and leadership The last two years, or Advanced Course, is designed ssr r to qualify the student for appointment • • $ as second lieutenant in the Officers' .. Reserve Corps. In the first vear of the advance train- Coplain Wiggins Captain Ullix ing, the student receives instruction in infantry weapons, combat principles, signal communications, military sketching. and map reading. Upon completion of the first year, the student spends six weeks at summer camp, where he is given an intensive course in various subjects. The second year of the Advanced Course is a continuation of the system of progressive training, including instruction in minor tactics, which cover the functioning of the section, platoon, company and battalion in combat He is also given courses in military history and law. Throughout the four year course, stress is placed on subjects that are related to better citizenship. It is frequently said that the next war will be one continuous aerial battle with victory going to the force having the strongest aerial equipment. Whatever the prophecies, it is generally agreed that the style of fighting will be far different in the future than today. At the present time the infantry is still the main branch of the army, the backbone of the service. The infantry unit at Minnesota was under the able direction of Captain William A. F.llis. D.O.L. from 1010 to 1911. Howard Wolltr Catt.-rrly Bill 7. the coast artillery and signal corps Major Shippam I if tit errant Minch Itr The mission of the Coast Artillery is the maintenance, operation, and development of Coast Defense weapons, heavy mobile artillery, and Anti-aircraft artillery. As the study requires a background along engineering lines, students of engineering colleges furnish the best material for Reserve Officers in the Coast Artillery. I he training in Anti-aircraft artillery is the special mission of the unit at this University. The first and second year of the course is devoted to basic training common to all arms, together with special training in Artillery. In the third year, the student is taught elements of Gun nery for Heavy and Anti-aircraft artillery and Topography, followed by six weeks' practical training at the summer camp at lort Sheridan. Illinois, where the student engages in target practice with modern Anti aircraft weapons and small arms. The fourth year rounds out the course, giving the embryo Reserve Officers instruction in those subjects which form the basis of every officer's education. The business of the Signal Corps is to furnish the Military Establishment with adequate communication service. Its officers are engineer soldiers, tacticians and technicians The personnel of the Signal branch is enrolled from the Electrical Engineering College. Major Willis Shippam. C.A.C.. regular army instructor, is in charge of the Minnesota battery of the Coast Artillery Corps. Charles E. Caverly. Advanced Course Student and assistant to Major Shippam. has been given the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. The Signal Corps is under the direction of Lieutenant Rex W. Minckler. S.C., officer-instructor. He is aided by Francis J. Biltz who was recently awarded the rank of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. S.C. The Sprint Inspttlion the medical and dental units The specific object of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps in medical and dental schools is to qualify graduates for the special work which the doctor or dentist must perform in lime of war. At the same time, the training prepares him to deal intelligently with the many emergencies which may arise in his com munity in time of peace. The professional curriculum of the Medical and Dental student is supplemented by instruction in the various phases of Military Medical Department activity. In addition, the student is offered a six weeks’ period of summer Major Guthrie camp training which embraces the op- Captain Webb porrunity of actually handling the equipment and practically experiencing the operation of the various Medical Department units for the evacuation and hospitalization of combat casualties. Last year there were twenty-four medical and eight dental units in leading medical and dental colleges throughout the United States, with a total enrollment of approximately thirty-five hundred Upon graduation from college. Advance Course students are commissioned First Lieutenants in the Medical or Dental Reserve Corps. Each year selected graduates arc given the opportunity for extended active duty in Army General Hospitals, and there are now several such graduates enjoying this privilege of additional professional training. The Minnesota units of the Medical and Dental corps have always stood high in the national rating of the R. O. T. C. units of this branch. Colonel Kent Nelson. M.C., formerly in charge of the Minnesota medical corps was transferred to the Philippine Islands, and his office was assumed by Major William G. Guthrie. M.C. Major William C. Webb. D C., was in charge of the Dental Corps at the University of Minnesota during the last year. I’asstm) in Review I I’r nnat i nr y ini i(,N v)- oo p-uii-it—lhr -Irani «nit hayU rrxfii ywinrry irunirr- n'tthmt yum roJ htlJ (Nun I ht mnimvr lomji- .if pJuv on. iiw uuqrt (utotrt, hikn rnt mtttbff iii� )p hir drruf ■ i iujf om mil with imbfltiibmtnu 1 hr tmnJ rnlivrnt iht prr 4r- i hr infinity tat pi—anJ iht tnurump •Mmt I ht torn Mutiny putt into wlim ,11 «u mmtt tamp -iht iaunurtlt taepi Joti i amt hat ruphl � wi nail I hr hoyi i 'tjr unJtt u i tm tumnnt i uni I'hr rlttnel ynnJ Jnll. , alt, lull tin tntptttion mat hi it tloit to tht f wjr van til «Vri .fuui Atniv lilr ■■ molt ot a pltaiutr xx'litti Iht HuJrnli ttpotl el tht temp lot u lummrt ill moth uorloit. htl.l uwl' pttoii end temp lilt, evening evening extension classes In the more than three hundred evening classes, there are thousands of students, principally full-time employed, who are gaining a university education and working toward degrees. They are registered for subjects commonly given in the School of Science. Literature and the Arts. College of Education. School of Busi ness Administration, and College of Engineering. Many of them will later enter the day classes of this or some Other university, while others expect to complete their education in the evening classes and at the same time gain experience and progress in their chosen profession or business. Evening students may be divided roughly into two general classes. Some students who must be totally self-supporting find it advantageous to work during the day time and attend classes in the evening, while the second class prefer to further their career by gaining practical experience There are also many students who are studying for cultural enjoyment and others to keep abreast of educational advancement. The work done is in all respects comparable to that of the day classes and carries full university credit. I he school year is divided into two semesters, which are equal to the regular three quarters, but no classes are held in summer. All entering students must take the University Aptitude Test and other examinations similar to those given in the day classes. The University of Minnesota is the only state university located within an urban or metropolitan area in any way comparable in size to the Twin Cities, and the rapid growth of the evening classes may be attributed largely to the almost limitless number of occupations or professions open to young men and young women of university age. There arc students in the evening classes from all parts of the country, but more especially from the Northwest. Certificates for the amount of work done are presented to the students at the regular Uni versity Commencement Exercises which are held in June. Certificates are awarded after forty-five hours of credit have been completed. Through the work of the Extension division the value of the University is greatly increased thus showing the democratic spirit in our educational system. Clyde I onnjsh livening Students at I olive 11 198 lantern club To afford an outlet for the individual interests of the evening play production classes, the Lantern Club was founded in 1924. Progress for the first two or three years was slow and uncertain, but with steadfast loyalty of all evening students, early difficulties were soon overcome. Today, membership is drawn from all departments and applications for membership are considerably in excess of the Club's needs. Try-outs for admittance to the Club are held every spring and fall quarter, and any student whose grades are passing is eligible and may become a member by Club action. By provision for associate memberships, the co-operation and interests of experienced members may be retained to the great advantage of the Club. The appeal of the organization is varied, ranging from the study of dramatic fundamentals to actual acting. writing, directing and producing. Individuals are encouraged to express their dramatic ability through the writing of plays which are often submitted for publication. With a faculty coach, aided by members with professional or amateur experience, the development and training of new talent in the Club is one of the primary activities. Whenever requested, the organization sends mem bers to other groups to aid them in various productions. The main event of the year is the annual major production, which is usually given on the third Saturday in March On March twenty-first of this year, the organization presented A Pair of Sixes.” a farce in three acts by Edward Peple. The cast included: Raymond Lyons. David Couser. Arthur Charnstrum. Anthony Wick. Joseph Shannon. Louis Malloy. Raymond Johnson. Rosella Stein. Elgic Blixt. Lillian Gillilland. and Inga Johnson. The success of the play was encouraging and the Club looks forward to even greater achievements. Gladys E. Wieseke. Aurelia Childs and Lucille Passctt were in charge of directing. Raymond Lyons was chosen as the president of the group at the first of the year and co-operating with him are the other officers. Anthony Wick. Helen Walleen, Alice Ormsboe and Maude Todd. Woe uanx social events The social affairs of the evening students are unusual, as well as being the largest in any state university. Although evening students are little given to visible enthusiasm, they are extremely loyal in their support and co-operation and quietly but unceasingly carry forward all phases of their campus activities under the leadership of the General Council of the Evening Students' Association, or of some division thereof. During the school year, three annual large parties and several dramatic productions are given. The Holiday Frolic is held the second Saturday in December; the Mid-Year Party the third Saturday in January: and the May Mixer the first Saturday in May. this year be ing the seventh of these events. The annual major production of the Lantern Club, the evening students' dramatic or gani .ation. held the third Saturday in March, has met with marked success and greatly enhanced the interest in evening classes. The dramatic activities have brought together a group of more than ordinary ability, many having professional experience and all deeply interested in dramatic work. 200 evening extension classes The Evening Extension Classes are conducted as a department of the educational organization of the University of Minnesota. Its service makes advanced education possible for adults employed during the day or so occupied as to make it impractical to register lor ordinary university classes. The enrollment totals around seven thousand. One hundred and fifty to two hundred classes are offered during the two semesters covering the school year from September to May. Courses include subjects from the fields of science, literature and the arts, education, business and engineering. The faculty is composed of full time instructors and recruits from the University faculty. The division also sponsors a correspondence course within its own scope. Credits are counted for graduation and college degrees, provided the candidate be a high school graduate. Certificates of standings are given as well. Registration is open to all who wish to enter regardless of previous schooling. Offices of the organization are located in dawntown Minneapolis and St. Paul, in the Administration Building at the University of Minnesota and in Duluth. 201 as one is easily able to see the life of a student is busy and full... there is not an idle moment for him from the time he dons his green cap ’til he marches in that long grey line at commencement... in the past pages we have tried to portray that which is remembered until the’V dY’dying days . . . the living, throbbing pulse of the collegians life at minnesota. women s self government association OFFICERS President EVADENE BURRIS Vice-President Sertrlary VIRGINIA PETERS - - Treasurer Olive Walker Dorothy King REPRESENTATIVES Mary Whitcomb - - - • Stnior Alice freeman Professional Helen Conley • • ... Junior Mary Norton ... . . Nursing Dorothea Poppe........................ Sophomore Dorothy bailey - - Y. w. c. a Betty Wood.............................f reshman MARY I.OU MClLVAINE • Farm Campus The Women's Self Government Association is the only organization of the University whose membership includes all women on the campus. The work of W. S. G. A. is directed through the W. S. G. A. board, composed of four executive officers: representatives of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes: representatives of the professional schools, nursing, the Agricultural campus, and the Y. W. G. A.: and committee chairmen in charge of the various phases of the work carried on by the association. Divisions of W. S. G. A. which are in charge of the work of the four classes arc Cap and Gown, composed of senior women: Tam O'Shanter. juniors: Pinafore, sophomores: Bib and Tucker, freshmen. These four organizations plan social affairs and class projects for their respective classes. Founded January 19. 1901. by Mrs. Wilde, wife of a faculty member. Mrs. Potter, a member of the faculty, and Ruth Cole, a student, the W. S. G. A. was first known as the Women's League. The purpose is three-fold: first, to create a sense of unity and fellowship among the women: second, to promote and to maintain the highest standards of university life: tbird, to regulate all matters of student conduct not falling under the jurisdiction of the faculty, together with those which may be referred to it by the faculty. The senior representative on the W. S. G. A. board is chairman of the Inter-class Council, composed of the class presidents and board representatives. The council sets dates for class functions and has general jurisdiction over social functions of W. S. G. A. To interest women of the university in assisting in the work of W. S. G A. is the duty of the junior representative. who also is W. S. G. A. office manager. Magazines which W. S. G. A. supplies for Shevlin Hall are taken care of by the sophomore representative. W. S C. A. Board women s self government association CHAIRMEN Margaret white Run Dickson Irma Kuesel • ANC.I-I.INE sei I.EN Senior Advisory • Social Vocational Home Council Max ini Kaiser Dorothy brown Wanda Pundberc. Jane Am ei.i I-RANGES BRUCE Drunmtic Service Bookstore • Publicity Point System Tutor Bureau I he chairman of the Senior Advisory born! had charge of ihe W. S. G. A. Big Sister work Professional representatives from the various colleges aid in bringing the women of different colleges together and promoting inter school co-operation. An In ter-professional banquet was given in December for women of all the professional colleges on the campus. Sunlitc dances and the regular Friday social hours arc planned by the social chairman on the board. In co-operation with Miss Katherine Woodruff of the Minneapolis Women's Occupational Bureau, the vocational chairman directs vocational guidance work for women, and supplies speakers for round table dinners held throughout the year with various women's professions as subjects of discussion. Uniform date books for rooming and sorority houses on the campus were adopted this year by the House Council, whose chairman is a W S. G. A. board representative. W. S. G. A. activities on the Agricultural campus are directed by the agricultural representative on the board. One of the major functions of the W S. G A. is the maintenance of the Bookstore in the basement of Folwell Hall The Bookstore provides a way for the students to buy and sell books, and the entire proceeds are used by W. S. G. A. for scholarships of $100 for women students. The committee awarded eighteen scholarships last year. The Tutor Bureau acts as a medium between students who wish to tutor and those who need extra help, at a nominal cost. Students may take part in various campus functions through the agency of the Dramatic Bureau of the W. S. G. A., which furnishes entertainment for these affairs. The W. S. G. A. also co-operates with other campus organizations in the staging of the all-University functions. as Dads' Day, Mothers' Day and Homecoming. cap and gown OFFICERS i.ouise Clousing MaRGAre r Dovi.e Jane Weeks Jane Ann Harrigan Mary Whitcomb President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W. S. G. A Representative Cap and Gown is the senior division of W. S. G. A. It is through this senior women's or ganization that the girls form their lasting friendships and become better acquainted with the other members of their class. I he organization sponsors several social affairs each quarter, l ast spring the group gave a tea for the faculty. This fall the activities of Cap and Gown were formally opened by a Halloween party. Decorations consisted of orange and black candles, orange and black streamers with ghosts pictured on them and pumpkins placed around the table. Late in the fall quarter Cap and Gown gave a Thanksgiving dinner for its members. Surrounded by corn stalks and pumpkins, the group was entertained by skits and songs embodying the Thanksgiving theme. During the winter quarter, a faculty dinner was given, to which every senior girl invited a member of the faculty as her guest. This is an annual affair and is conducted to acquaint the student outside the classroom with at least one member of the faculty. A Commencement'' dinner was given during February. Votes on who was the worst dancer, the biggest cater, and the most eager publicity hound were taken and the winners were put in the Hall of Shame. A mock baccalaureate address was given, also a class prophecy predicting what various members of the 1931 class would be doing ten years hence. On the same day as the Commencement dinner, the annual Inter-class tea was held for all members of W. S. G A Its purpose was to promote the spirit of unity between the classes and to cultivate acquaintances with the other organizations of the Women's Self Government Association. Cap and Gown Officers tarn o' shanter OFFICERS JOYCE Crysler................................President BESSIE Hawk • Vice-President JEAN HALI.OKAN • - .... Secretary Antonia MAROOSIS............................ - Treasurer Hni.EN CONLEY • - - V. S. C. A, Representative The Junior class organization. Tam O'Shanter. which is a division of W. S. G. A., chose as iis special project for the fall quarter the furtherance of its acquaintance with the transfer students. Many of the women students who matriculated in the University this fall were from Junior colleges and entered here as Juniors. The Junior class was thus the logical group to aid in orienting the girls to their new environment. The program was carried out with a tea at the beginning of the quarter, two discussion groups, and a dinner at which the Junior girls were hostesses to the newcomers. The tea was well attended by the transfer women while the first discussion group proved to be even more successful. Dr. Dora V. Smith, professor in the College of Education, delivered an inspiring talk on adjustments to college life. An open discussion was held after the speeches. A ''Holly-Hangout” dinner was given as the final function in the honor of the transfer girls. Decorations and entertainment carried out the theme of holly and Christmas. Last spring Pinafore gave a festival dinner in which the main attraction was the tamming of the Tam O'Shanter officers. A comical skit was presented portraying the rise of the insignificant freshman to the high and mighty senior. The entertainment also consisted of a mock track meet. Lam O'Shanter gave a dinner in the winter quarter of this year honoring George Washington's birthday. The Junior organization offers endless opportunities for cooperation among the Junior class girls, and through its activities Tam O'Shanter has endeavored to unite into a unified group not only the girls of the Junior class but also the students who enter Minnesota as upperclassmen. Tam O'Shanter Olhcers pinafore President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IV S G. A Representative OFFICRRS Bi tty Mulvehill Louise Russell............. Ann Armstrong. Ina Ramsey Dorothea POPPF. Pinafore, the organization for Sophomore women at Minnesota, was established over twenty years ago. The group seeks to promote the welfare of the second year women together with that of the University. Its nature is entirely social, and one evening last November. in the illegal light of candles dripping from pre-war beer bottles. Pinafore held its first formal party. Eighty-five girls, in the elevated position of Sophomores, attended the gathering. Brown paper substituted for tablecloths while each guest was supplied with a red apple dangling on a string from the ceiling. Animal crackers served as place cards and identification marks. Louise Smith, as chairman of the party, introduced the speakers, among whom were Dean Anne Dudley Blitz. Betty Mulvehill. president, and Harriet Thwing. first -quarter W. S. G. A. Representative. The program was planned by Mary Spooner and included style shows, mock and serious, musical numbers, and a skit written by Audrey Saxton. Pinafore served as the standing committee which took care of all the invitations issued in connection with the five parties given by the Big Sister organization of W. S. G. A Invitations were given to all big and little sisters, which entailed a great deal of work. The group also co-operated with the Inter-class Council in planning the Inter-class tea given on February twenty-eighth. For the Cap and Gown luncheon. Pinafore assumed charge of the waitresses, selecting prominent freshman and sophomore girls to serve at the luncheons. In turn, they were given the privilege of sitting in on the capping of next year's Mortar Board. With the parties of the year over. Pinafore is now looking forward to becoming next year’s Tam O’Shantcr. I’tnafote Officers 207 bib and tucker Miriam Pickett JANI I PARMIrt I MARGARET OlMl.l-R III I IY WOOD OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ■ Treasurer V. 5. C. A. Representative In September four hundred irls turned out to elect the officers of Bib and Tucker, the freshman organization and division of W. S. G. A. Committees were then appointed whose duties were to provide entertainment, music, invitations, and decorations for the two class parties scheduled for the quarter. The first get-together of the freshman group was held in the form of a radio party on the date of the Minnesota Wisconsin football game. Apple cider and doughnuts served as a diversion between reports and description of the game. Finals” was used as the theme for the banquet held toward the end of the fall quarter in Shcvlin Hall. A record attendance was present, and the dread word, finals, made a temporary concern for laughter by the eight inspired after-dinner speakers. Others who contributed to the program were Betty Compton. Connie Hughes. Iillen Hulbert. Betty McCracken. Maxine Morken. and Katherine Overstreet. Winter quarter. Betty Cobb was appointed general chairman for the bridge-bunco party given on February 28. One hundred girls competed for the twenty five prizes. The contest was followed by dancing in the ballroom. The party was especially successful in renewing former friendships. l ater in the quarter, on March 7. the Night Club” party was given at Shevlin. Members of Bib and Tucker waited on table at the Cap and Gown luncheon in the spring given by Mortar Board. Shortly after this, a tea for prospective freshmen girls who were still in high school was held. As a grand finale to the year's program, an all-freshman suniite was sponsored by Bib and 'Fucker at which five hundred guests were entertained. The affair was a fitting climax to a successful year. liib and T uchcr Officers 208 big sister SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD Margaret White i ouisn Cl.OUSING DOROTHY GlROD Harriet Warner Wanda FundbeRg Jane Weeks -Katherine Lewis Elizabeth Goodrich Chairman Enlistment Social Correspondence I’ublkity Personnel farm Campus Transfer Students The Big Sister organization of the Women s Self Government Association, organized fif teen years ago on the campus, has come to be regarded as one of the most important branches of the association. The Senior Advisory Board directs the work of welcoming new women students to the University and aids them in becoming oriented to campus life and activities. Margaret White was the chairman of the Board this year. A new and separate organization of twin sisters has been introduced. The object of the project consists in preparing a like welcome for the women students transferring from other colleges. Formerly, the official welcome of the W. S. G. A in the way of social recog nition had only been extended to freshman girls. The fact was overlooked that a large group of coeds entering each year were new on the campus, having come from other schools. Growing interest in the work of the Big Sisters was evidenced by the fact that three hun dred and forty-six upperclass-women expressed their willingness to assist the beginning women students during the 1930 Freshman Week In the twin sister group seventy-nine upperclass-women were assigned as twin sisters to three hundred and twenty-two transfer students. Senior Advisory Hoard big sister Louise Clousing directed the enrollment of the Big and twin sisters.” On the farm campus Katherine Lewis was chairman of the Big Sister organization. One hundred and sixteen freshman girls and forty-six transfer women were welcomed by the Big Sisters. During the summer each entering coed received a personal letter from the upperclass-woman who had been selected as her Big Sister or twin sister welcoming her to the campus. and offering her advice concerning matriculation. Booths were also maintained on the campus during Freshman Week to act as a center for campus information. To give new coeds further instruction concerning campus activities in which women students might par ticipate. a letter was sent to the post office box of each little and twin sister describing the various phases of the work of the W. S. Ci. A.. Y. W. C. A., as well as student publications and dramatics. Several social events were given this year at which the little and twin sisters were feted. The Big Sister tea was the largest function sponsored by the organization. It was given on Thursday. September 25, during Freshman Week, in the lounge room of the Minnesota Union. More than twelve hundred upperclass-women and their charges were guests at the tea. Anne Winslow was chairman of general arrangements. A series of five parties was planned during the fall quarter, with the object of enabling the freshman girls to become belter acquainted with their classmates as well as with upper class-women. An election party, on November 6. was the first parly in the series, with Ruth Olsen in charge of plans. Campaign posters and pictures of political favorites were used to carry out the motif. Jane Ann Harrigan was chairman of arrangements for an Armistice party given on November I 5. for a different group of guests. Confetti and balloons lent a carnival atmosphere to the Chautauqua party given under the direction of Annie Emily Shipley, November 18. Songs and yells formed a part of the entertainment for a football-railroad party on November 20. planned by Marian Nelson. Lois Linger was in charge of the last party, with a Pilgrim motif, given on November 25. 210 inter-class council The Inter-class Council supervises the activities of class organizations under W. S. G. A. The presidents of the four classes and their representatives on the W. S G. A board sit on the council, with the senior representative as chairman. At the beginning of each quarter the Council meets to make a calendar of events and set the dates for class parties. By checking with the Y W, C. A. and W. A. A. all conflict in schedules is avoided Each class reports to the Council the plans and results of their party and makes suggestions for future functions. In this way the group becomes a clearing house for ideas as well as a means of contact between the officers of the various classes. The Inter-class 'l ea is held during the winter quarter and is the only party during the year to which all women in the University are invited. Another function of the Council is the filling of offices left vacant during the year. Nominations are made and submitted to the W. S. G. A. board for approval. This year a plan has been made by which the Junior Representative becomes treasurer of the Inter-class Council. At the end of each quarter an itemized account of the expenditures for the parties is turned in to her by the treasurers of the class organizations. A balance of all the funds is made at the end of the year, and any surplus is kept for the use of the Council during the following year. By this method the Council hopes to become financially independent and to be able to make up any deficits in class treasuries. Inierclass Council Officers w. s. g. a. bookstore and tutor bureau The Bookstore, which is managed by W. S. G. A., was organized by the students to serve the student body by providing a market for the buying and selling of used texts at reasonable prices. Books are deposited by over five thousand students a year, and even with this quantity every quarter, there is a greater demand for books than the available supply. The Bookstore has evidently trained its buying public better than the selling. The commission required for the selling of books is small, but due to the large turnover. W. S. G. A. clears a sufficient amount to award eighteen to twenty-one hundred dollar scholarships every year. The scholarships are given to undergraduate women who show by their scholastic standing and service to the University that they will become valuable citizens. A smail black notebook and an insignificant card file have had an important meaning to many a bewildered freshman, as well as to upperclassmen who have worried at the thought of approaching examinations. This is the W. S. G. A. Tutor Bureau, presenting to students well-qualified tutors ready to help them out of all kinds of scholastic difficulties at the lowest possible cost. The Bureau has two offices, one in the W. S. G. A. room in Shevlin Hall and the other in the W. S. G. A. Bookstore in Folwell. During the fall quarter more than seventy students applied for tutors and expressed their satisfaction with the aid received. To maintain a high standard of ability in tutors, the Bureau requires students to present cards stating their qualifications and signed by department heads. This practice is an innovation this year, and while it limits the number of tutors, it provides a group of better qualified student instructors. Bookstore .' Sunhte social hours and sunlites The social program of W. S. G. A consists of social hours given every Friday fifth hour during the quarter, and Sunlites which are held from three to five times during the semester. The social hours offer a pleasant means of relaxation from classes besides an enjoyable entertainment for every girl on the campus who wishes to attend them A different group of girls is appointed as hostesses each time, except on the first Friday of every month when the W. S. G. A. Board assumes the duty. The Sunlites. which are given in the afternoons, always offer an excellent opportunity to talk over elections, balls, mid-quarters, forth coming vacations, and most every campus affair. One of the Sunlites given by W S. G. A. in the winter quarter is usually a pledge party in honor of the new fraternity pledges. Music and entertainment furnished by campus talent are broadcasted over WLB, the University of Minnesota's official radio station The proceeds. after expenses have been met. pay for the social hours and other activities of W. S. G. A A Soctul Hour young womens christian association OFFICERS Dorothy Baili-y Mil i ri d McWilliams Patty Hynes • • Mary Moos................. President Vitt-President Seerctaru Treasurer In 1930. the University Y. W. C. A. celebrated its fortieth birthday on the Minnesota Campus, signifying that for forty years the Y. V. C. A. has been trying to stimulate critical thinking, promote friendship among women students, offer opportunity for co-operative work, provide an occasion for social contacts, and yet leave time for quiet thought and appreciation of beauty. The full program of the organization is evidence of its importance in campus affairs. Chief among these activities is the student faculty dinner given each year by the special committee named, to promote a feeling of friendliness between the students and the members of the faculty. This committee studies different aspects of the educational system. Women students who arc interested in directing social gatherings find a wealth of experience in planning the Thursday afternoon teas which are held in the Y. W. office and in sponsoring the I'ortnightly Club in co-operation with Y. M. C. A. Each week a group of women students and girls in industry have met to talk of employment. wages, unions, and to exchange points of view in order that each group may have a broader outlook. One of the most important committees is the membership group, whose duty it is to see that every girl in the University is given an opportunity to become a member of the organization. A finance campaign is conducted every year in order that the Y. W. C. A. may have funds to carry out its work. The chairman of the committee and her group formulate a budget for the year as well as conduct the campaign. youn3 women s christian association Andrea Kiefer Gwen Sciineidler PEG TAI-LMADGE Eleanor Womrath Margaret C.utiirip Jane weeks Josephine Pease SMALL CABINET • • • Approbation s Faculty • - Finance - • Freshman Industrial Membership Office Hostesses Olive wai.kpr • - LOUISE CLOUSING .... Personnel Gwen SchNFID1.hr ... Faculty PEG TALLMADGE........................Finance Elaine HOVDE • • Social Service III LI N Sl ARs Students Religious Council MARJORIE PAGE Resources l-OIS LINGER - - - World Fellowship Fx-Officio There has always been a place for new interest in the Y W. C. A. A product of this opportunity consisted in the establishment of a resource committee which was founded this year to compile a collection of information of use to the whole organization, such as speakers, advisors, bibliographies, exhibits, programs, and the like. Settlement houses and girls' clubs were visited by the members of the social service committee who specified one hour a week for this work. A moment of conversation on the significance of religion was provided by the Worship commission, which also planned worship services consisting of poetry and music. The publicity committee made posters and reported news for the Minnesota Daily and the twin city papers. Writing notes, answering questions, and making the Y. W. C. A. room a favorite place in which to meet friends are among the duties of the office hostesses who arc girls contributing one hour a week in the office doing this kind of work. Every week throughout the year there was an International Forum at which time selected speakers talked on many subjects. This was sponsored by the World Fellowship Committee. This active group also unites with the Y. M. C. A in giving a Festival of Nations Dinner. This dinner is given for the express purpose of raising a fund to be used in aiding students in foreign countries who are in need of financial assistance. V. U c. A Small Cabinet young womens christian association The friendly relations group, also of that committee, is made up of American students, faculty members, and students from other countries studying on the campus. Meetings were held once a month on Sunday afternoons. A house party for all the members of the organization is held every spring. At this time the new officers are installed and the work of the past year is concluded and summarized. Two weeks after the University will close in the spring the Geneva Conference will be held at Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. Women from schools located in the west central United States will attend the conference. Last year twenty-seven women went from the main campus Y. W. C. A. Outside of the regular committee work, classes in craft work were scheduled to meet each Saturday morning. At these meetings leather tooling, the making of book ends and blotter pads, and metal work was taught and illustrated. Freshmen as well as upperclassmen took advantage of these impromptu classes 3nd the opportunity of acquiring a knowledge of par ticular arts not taught in their regular classes. Two full time secretaries act as advisors for the activities of the committees. Miss Lois Wildy. secretary, and Miss Altha Curtis, assistant secretary, enter into all the functions of the Y. W C. A. They lead discussion groups, advise the girls who are carrying the responsibilities of the organization, and act as friends to all who may come for sympathy and counsel. Many girls tend to make the Y. W office a central meeting place. Its location in Alice Shevlin Hall makes the office of casual access to the busy student. The office, in sponsoring an informal and friendly atmosphere, is the witness of discussions and reminiscences. The activities of the Y. W C. A. and its work is first a service to the individual women who take part, and any woman in the University may take part whatever her race or creed, and secondly, it is a service to the University itself. 3S it helps to adjust new students to college life and offers extra-curricular interests to the upperclassmen. 216 freshman y. w. c. a. FRESHMAN CAB1NE I Mary Ella Brackett.........................Prnidtnt Edith Reed.................................Stcrttary-Trtaturer Eleanor Wosirath...........................Advitor Freshman women have a large part in the activities of the Y. W. C. A. Since it is important that girls new to the University be made to feel at home during their first quarter. Freshman discussion groups are organized in the fall and are open to all first year women. These groups offer an excellent opportunity for fun and good fellowship and contact with girls who will be classmates through college. With an upperdass girl as advisor and participant, the group determines which of the many problems confronting a newcomer to the University shall claim its attention. The discussion groups brought their fall activities to a close with a large banquet arranged for by all of the different groups. The event was in the form of a Pirate Dinner. Hidden treasure and pirate dances carried out the theme. At this banquet the announcement was made of the schedule for the interest groups which met during the winter quarter as continuations of the previous discussion groups. These included the subjects of poetry, music, travel, charm, and in fact, any topic in which several freshmen found they had a common interest. A Freshman Cabinet was organized as a new project for the purpose of constituting a more central and permanent group evolving out of the first quarter's work. From each of the first quarter discussion groups, a member for the Freshman Cabinet was elected. There were twenty girls on the Cabinet this year. The president of this unit also sits on the Small Cabinet in order that the Freshman might be in constant contact with the work that is going on in the other parts of the Y. W. C. A. V. W. C A. Frtihman Cabinet farm school y. w. c. a. OM ICERS Dorothy Shogren Charlotte Moliter Amelia Smith - - -Marion Weaver - -Mary Louise McIlvaine Ruth Smith - • - - President Vice-President Secretary Tr usurer W. S. G. A. Representative Home Economies Association Representative During Freshman Week of the fall quarter of 19 0. all freshmen girls on the Farm Campus were entertained at a dinner given for them by the Farm School branch of the Y. W. C. A. Discussion groups, similar to those conducted on the main campus, were organized to provide an opportunity for girls to meet and become acquainted with each other and with upperclass girls. The twenty-four girls who compose the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet had a retreat in the beginning of the fall quarter for the purpose of planning their work for the coming year. Goals formulated included the attempt to emphasize the girl and not the job. by giving committee members more responsibility; co-operation with the Y. M. C. A.: gaining an intelligent understanding of the Peace Movement; making possible more satisfactory student-faculty relationships; and the furtherance of all interests of the University. The student faculty committee is one which is new to the group this year. During the year discussions were held pertaining to relationships between student and faculty members which were attended by both the students and the faculty. Ii is hoped a more friendly understanding between the two groups will result. I he Social committee, in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A., sponsored the “Y Mixer.” I he success of this party was evidenced by the fact that over five hundred people attended it. The city-wide Student Industrial Banquet was held on the Agricultural campus at the beginning of the winter quarter. This dinner is always anticipated with great interest, and is sponsored by the Student Industrial Committee. The event has become one of annual importance. The Social Service Committee supplies teachers, librarians, and leaders for the Northwest Neighborhood House. sanford hall OFFICERS l.UCILE DELEEUW ...... Helen Bane Dagmar Johnson .... Margaret Jackson ANNABELl.E RlVF.TT ... . . • • I'reudent Vice-Preudenl Social Chairman When Sanford Hall was constructed in 1909. it was divided into two sections, the Hast and West. At present the two divisions are merged into one unit with two hundred and twelve girls living in the dormitory. Mrs. Leora li. Cassidy, a Minnesota graduate, became the director this year combining the duties of house and social director previously existing as separate offices. Social activities for the fall quarter began with an informal initiation of the new girls, followed by a formal initiation dinner the next day. A corridor party was held at the beginning of the quarter to acquaint the old and new members with one another. One floor in the hall used a gypsy theme and another presented a Chinese party. A Homecoming tea and open house were held after one of the football games. A Dads' Day dinner completed the fall social program. During the winter quarter the Sanford Hall girls gave a tea in honor of the faculty. A mock Junior Ball and Common Peepul's Bawl were held on the night of the Junior Ball. The mock J. B. was given in West Sanford while the Bawl took place in the Hast section. In the spring a Mothers' Day banquet was given besides a dinner honoring the graduating seniors. In addition to social activities. Sanford Hall girls take an active part in interhouse sports, l earns have been formed for basketball, tennis, and golf competition. In the spring of 19 0 the group won the championship in track and baseball. The girls were particularly successful in winning the most points in the bowling tournament and swimming meet held in the fall quarter. Sanford Hall Officer� the business womens club OFFICERS Ann Connov.....................................Pmident BEATRICE AHLM ..... Secretary Johanna Collins..............................Treasurer BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB BOARD Ann Connoy. Beatrice Ahlm. Johanna Collins. Margaret Andrews. Dorothy Green. Doris Lehman. Helen Thomas. The University Business Women's Club was organized eight years ago to promote the general welfare of the School of Business and the individual interests of its members. It is the only professional and social organization for all women in the school. Business, pre-business. and commercial education women students are eligible for membership. An evening meeting is held once a month at which the club is addressed by prominent business women. Luncheon meetings are held during the other weeks. At the opening of each school year a tea is given to acquaint women in business with the club's various activities. The annual club banquet to which alumni of the club and members of the faculty are invited takes place in the winter quarter. In the spring quarter the graduating seniors are entertained at a picnic. One of the first projects of the club was to furnish a rest room for the girls, which is located in the basement of the Business building. A series of sixteen lectures to be given by successful business women was sponsored this year by the club in co-operation with the Women's Advertising Club of Minneapolis, to provide a student loan fund for women in the school. The subjects for the lectures cover advertising. public relations, research, radio, accounting, credit, banking, investments, insurance, secretarial work, personnel, merchandising, styling, and purchasing. These subjects arc discussed from the angle of necessary education, personal qualifications, attitude of the beginner toward the business world and to the particular work chosen, opportunities in the field, the avenues of entry, and possible financial compensation. The membership of the Business Women's Club has recently passed the one hundred mark. buuneu Women's Club 220 the w. a. a. w. a. a. board OFFICERS KARI N DANIELS President REGINA JOESTING • Vice President CLARA I AGRIE - - Secretary Dorothea Nyi.in - Trcawrer E. Ann Cooper - -Joyce crysi.br • -Violet Boody • -Alma Swensen - -Helen Slocum - - CjRF.TCHBN paust -Dorothy Brown Ruth Daugherty -Helen Silver - -GWENETH HEDLUND -Dorothy Daniels -Beatrice Davies -Marjorie Jensen -Marjorie Browning Track Unor9ani7.nl Sports Aquatic l.eai ut St. Paul Campus Inter House President Hunt Club Social Chairman Publicity Gopher Representative Gopher llepresentatice Cabin Head T ennis Archery little Marksmanship Karen Daniels MI-MBERS Eleanor Mann Alice Timberman Elizabeth Wise Kulie Becker -Katherine O'Neil Ruth Wilson -Virginia Pettigrew Sarah J. Stone Academic Advisor Physical Education Advisor Field Hockey Volleyball Swimminy basketball Ice Hoc hey baseball The VV. A. A. Hoard W. d. d. sedl SEAL WINNERS Mill a Kara Jacobson Dorothy A. Bennett Excellence in character as well as in athletic achievement is the standard upon which is made the choice of the winners of the W. A. A Seal, the highest award given to a member of the Women’s Athletic Association. The awarding of the Seal marks the climax in a series of progressive steps in point winning and athletic accomplishment. The girl must first win the M.” which not only requires proficiency in sports, but also a scholastic average of C.” Attributes by virtue of which the award of the Seal is made arc sportsmanship, spirit of service, scholarship, poise, bearing, influence on the University community, and an interest in healthful living. rin- ,al Choice of winners is made by a committee comprised of Dr. J. Anna Norris, another member of the faculty of the Department of Physical Education, the president of W. A. A., a member of the W. A. A. board, and a senior member of the association. Dorothy A. Bennett and Milla Kara Jacobson, the outstanding seniors, were awarded the highly symbolic and much coveted Seal. aa£ The Aquatic League aquatic league —swimming Minnesota Mermaids, after passing swimming tests in form, speed, and diving, are admitted into the Aquatic League. Once a member, each girl must raise her standard of swimming. Two teams were initiated into the organization this year and a variety of programs were held —waterpolo. relays, tumbling, etc. The pool was lighted by candles as the new members received their emblems from the president, and then attired in size 44 bathing suits, they went through the various activities of initiation. Moving pictures of the organization were shown at the Penny Carnival. Records were tied and broken: events were closely contested: competition was keener than ever before. Not until the last event was the superiority of the junior team, captained by Helen Silver, made evident. Promising freshmen swimmers participated, displaying a form that anticipates development into first rank calibre. On the basis of the splendid performance on the night of the meet. Melba Johnston. Katherine O’Neil. Gertrude Schweiger and Mildred Mitchell were selected for the Varsity Swimming team. Champion Swimming Teams 224 The Varutu and Champion Field Hockey Tconn field hockey-basketball The excitement of team play and individual prowess, combined with the opportunity of being out of doors on beautiful autumn days, make field hockey the leading fall quarter sport for women. This year more than eighty coeds enrolled for field hockey and approximately fifty women earned 100 points towards a W. A. A. award for the sport. The sophomore group, which scored the highest in inter-class competition, defeated the senior team by 3 points. The junior team ranked second. A round robin tournament, in which each league team played every other team in the contest, and in which sorority teams staged elimination games, was selected as the best method of running off the coed basketball games during the fall and winter quarters. Approximately 140 women formed the twenty teams which participated in the tour nanients. Chi Omega won the inter house championship from Sanford Hall with a score of 21-19. The Alley Rangers, league team, scored the greatest number of victories in the tournament. thereby winning the championship. 225 Sidt Shout ill thr C.iirnival penny carnival The color, glamor and gayety of the famous Mardi Gras was brought to the campus at the thirteenth Annual Penny Carnival sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. The copper coin came into its own for the evening when it gained admittance to fortune tell ing booths, cabarets, picture galleries, etc. Golf enthusiasts had an opportunity to show their skill on a miniature golf course slocked with stovepipes and planks as hazards. Coeds donned bathing suits for an all-talking movie of the Aquatic League in their winning events at the 19 2 Olympic games in Los Angeles. Phi Omega Pi with an imitation White Castle hamburger stand again won the loving cup. Honorable mention went to Phi Mu and Delta Delta Delta. Chi Omega wrested the inter-house basketball championship from Sanford Hall by a score of 21 to 19. the closest intersorority game ever witnessed. Money made at the Carnival and from the Homecoming balloon sales is used for current running and delegate expenses of the Women's Athletic Association. V v ,tt ' r‘ ■ ( ! ' � uo Fur ioiMf � fi mpc ijtri l uniduityy I I -i-nf i nrql i)f4 ,i fup l«y;oy,'«ui; fu a| y rj jy ur rw iy ■ ji i j oi ' f un UOlir IMIPUMI inoy-j ioi yf—j� 1 i i K 11 0J1 jji iu ui tmtnur i i j ;o usm«j you have just seen that which is the most necessary segment o( a great coeducational university . . . the women ... to them we give another toast ... for their inspiration and for the added color they have given the life on the campus . . . to them we are indebted for instilling in us a morale that has driven us to unimpeachable heights. 1930-31 coaches Head football coach and athletic director Herbert O. Crisler actively took up the reins of athletic director for the first time with the opening of school in the fall of 1950. although his appointment had been made known several months earlier. Assuming coaching duties together with Crisler were two new chief assistants. Frank McCormick was called from the University of South Dakota to become backfield coach, and Tad Wieman. who had come from Michigan a year ago this spring for a brief survey of the situation here, settled down to full-time work as line tutor in the fall practice. Two former Minnesota grid stars. George Tuttle and Bert Baston. the latter an All-American end. were added to the staff at the same time as McCormick Dot Cooh Tuttle took up the freshman football assignment with Baston succeeding Eddie Lynch, noted for his development of great Minnesota wingmen. as varsity end coach. George Otierness. prominent in Minnesota's recent basketball and track history, was signed by Crisler to serve as assistant to Dave MacMillan in basketball. Otterness is also to be freshman track coach. Frank Fond, a member of Minnesota's first hockey team, was named head hockey coach. He started the season with a large group of untried sophomores, and although failing to achieve the distinction of Gopher sextets of the past by carrying on Minnesota's traditional hockey success, his men gave promise of developing into one of the best groups in the coming two years. Sherman Finger, track coach, came to Minnesota several years ago from Cornell College. Neils Thorpe, swimming coach, was ably assisted this past year by Lloyd Boyce. Ralph Piper has been particularly successful with his gymnastic teams, and Blaine McKusick has done a fine piece of work as wrestling coach. W R. Smith hopes to see his golf team cop the championship title this year, and likewise Phil Brain hopes to repeat the successes of last year. conference medal Robert Tanner. Minnesota's first nine-letter man. received the Conference Medal award for 1930. An all-around athlete, he managed at the same time to maintain a satisfactory scholastic average. Bob participated in football, basketball, and baseball for the Uni versity in his three years of competition. For two years lie merited All-Conference and All-Western consideration in football, being rated as one of the greatest ends that Minnesota has ever had Those who saw the Gophers upset Wisconsin. 6-0. in the 1928 game at Madison well remember the fine performance which Tanner gave. Time and again the Gopher wing would follow a punt by Pharmer and set the ball down deep in Badger territory. This combination did much to thwart the scoring attempts of the Conferenceleading Badgers. At the close of the 1929 season. Tan- liobrrt Tanner ncr and Bronko Nagurski were chosen to play for the East in the annual East-West charity game at San Francisco. Bob captained and caught for the 1930 baseball team. He had an excellent throwing arm and capably handled his position behind the plate. His batting average was high. In addition to being a truly versatile athlete. Tanner served his academic class as senior president and the All-Senior classes as vice-president. He belonged to Silver Spur and the Grey Friars, respective junior and senior societies. The Conference Medal has been awarded in each of the Big Ten schools since 1916 It goes to the graduating senior who. in the opinion of a selected committee, has best combined scholastic endeavor with athletic ability. Sportsmanship and real value to his team are other factors to be considered. Men from the faculty and the University committee on athletics comprise the Conference Medal committee. To be awarded the Medal is considered an unusual honor because of the extreme competition To Robert Tanner, however, goes the distinction of having a practically undisputed claim to the prized Medal, for his all-around record has had few equals in the annals of Big Ten athletics. FORMER WINNERS iter boles Rosenthal -Joe Sprafka - -Erlinc Platou George Hauser -Norman Kingsley Neil arnston Arnold Oss • -Rudolph Hulikrans Earl Martineau -Louts Gross - -Raymond Rasf.y Rodger Wheeler -Mai.vin Nydahi -George MacKinnon 231 cheer leaders Come on gang, let's have a g-r-c-a-t b-c-e-g l-o-k-e-y. It was Al Schuster. Minnesota's rooter king, carrying out his interpretation of the traditional Minnesota locomotive in a solo effort to get every last ounce of response out of the crowds which entered Memorial Stadium to follow the 19 0 Minnesota football team. Al led a corps of cheer leaders who were always kneeling along the sidelines waiting for the psychological moments in the contest in which a cheer leader must swing into action and arouse from the onlookers those shouts of encouragement which can urge a team on to superhuman efforts. Co operating with Al were Bill Fowler. Heinie Somsen, George Johnson. Bert Sprague. Joe Gates. Bob Steubling. Ken McMillen. and Jack Bates. As soon as school started in the fall. Al went to work with these men. picked in spring tryouts. and put them through their practice paces several times weekly. The cheer leaders, with the rooter king at their head, are also counted on to prepare pep-fests and run them off. Al Schusters innovation of pep-fests on Northrop Field at the final practice before the big games proved very successful. football football review Tad XVieman Coach Herbert Fritz” Crisler. successor to Dr. C. W. Spears, faced a skeptical public with his first Minnesota football team when the 19 30 season opened against South Dakota State in Memorial Stadium. In addition to replacing All-Americans Bronko Na-gurski and Robert Tanner and such stars as Wayne Ka-kcla. Bert Oja. Art Pharmer. Lcs Pulkrabek. and George Langenberg. all of whom were lost by graduation. Coach Crisler and his staff faced the problem of developing a powerful team largely from new material. Through spring quarter practice and three weeks of fall practice. Crisler worked diligently to uncover new material and to impart his style of play to a number of players who had received schooling of a different nature under Dr Spears. The introduction of Mr. Crisler and his football unit in the opening game against the South Dakota State eleven was most gratifying to the assembled crowd of 20.000. Most of the squad went into action as the Jackrabbits fell before the Gophers. 48 to 0. Vanderbilt, crushed by Minnesota's great 1929 eleven, was badly under rated. The Commodores flashed a sensational running attack to hand the Gophers their worst setback of the season. 33 to 7. I he climax of the 1930 season was reached in the headline intersectional contest with Pop Warner's famous Stanford Cardinals. The Gopher line reversed its form of the Vanderbilt game by completely subduing the widely vaunted running attack of the Californians. Although underdogs by odds of nearly 5 to I. the Minnesota stalwarts played their Coast rivals to a scoreless tie. The entire Minnesota line rose to stardom in this encounter, and in spile of later reverses, it rated as one of the strongest defensive lines in the middlewest. Northwestern with a nearly all-star combination, quickly gained the upper hand over Crisler s men with an early touchdown scored by its famous passing combination. Pug Rentner to Frank Baker. A powerful line attack battered relentlessly during the remainder of the game to force the stubborn Gophers into submission. football review The Gophers engaged the South Dakota University team in a breather game before leaving for the two strenuous engagements with Michigan and Wisconsin. The Coyotes were unable to hold Minnesota, their line being penetrated for nine touchdowns. The game at Ann Arbor was typical of all recent Minnesota-Michigan struggles. Minnesota outgained the undefeated Wolverines II to 7 in first downs, but a 44-yard run by Jack Wheeler gained a 7 to 0 victory for Harry Kipke's team. Wisconsin annexed its first victory over Minnesota in six years before “ .000 Maroon and Gold followers who descended upon Madison to witness the contest for the Bacon Slab given this year for the first time to become the traditional Gopher-Badger trophy. This concluded Minnesota's most unsuccessful season in five Conference campaigns. Only one Big Ten victory was gained from four games played. The outstanding single development of the season was the play of Clarence Munn. stocky junior, comparable to Bronko Nagurski in his all-around versatility. Munn's punting was equal to the best in the country and he also shone as a ball-carrier when called back to run from punt formations. His play at a guard position made him practically unanimous All-Conference guard, the only Minnesotan to gain this distinction. Juniors who proved to be dependable were Clint Riebeth. Bob Reihsen. Lloyd Stein. Elmer Apmann. Clarence Munn. Jake Oblsen. Albin Krezowksi. and John Somers. Harold Anderson was disabled all season by an injury sustained in the South Dakota game. Graduating men to whom praise must be extended are Captain Win Brockmeyer. Russell Leksell. Alvin Teeter. Bill Brownell. Paul Kirk. Paul Berry, and Royal Hoefier. M winners were: Captain Winfred Brockmeyer. Elmer Apmann. Paul Berry. Pat Boland. William Brownell. Mervin Dillner. Walter Hass. Royal Hoefier. A! Krezowski. Russell Leksell. Kenneth Mac Dougal. Jack Manders. Clarence Munn. Earl Nelson. Jake Ohlsen. Robert Reihsen. Clinton Riebeth. John Somers. Lloyd Stein. Sam Swartz, Allen Teeter, and Marshall Wells. inf Action in the Stanford Came Mm Dottyal minnesota 48 -- south dakota state 0 Herbert Frit .” Crislcr’s introduction to Minnesota proved to be a very satisfactory one as bis first Gopher football product rolled on to a 48 to 0 victory over the rugged South Dakota State College eleven. The 1930 Maroon and Gold team, playing together for the first time, moved through a slow first quarter. Three periods of football followed which caused Coach Crislcr’s efforts to be acknowledged very warmly by Minnesota followers. The Dakotans received a very thorough trouncing. Sophomores Ken MacDougal. Jack Man-ders. and Sam Swart , contributed very notably to the offensive drive, while veterans Brockmeyer and Leksell lived up to expectations. Harold Anderson. Al-bin Kre .owski, Clarence Munn. Paul Berry. Pirn e r A p m aim. Bob Reihsen. Lloyd Stein, and Sulo Koski distinguished themselves on the line. The team work, although ragged most of the ga me . showed promising potentialities. especially in defensive tactics. 216 Vanderbilt came out of tin South with a team said to be considerably better than the one which met defeat the previous season by a 15 to 6 margin. Its stunning 33 to 7 'victory proved this very conclusively and raised the Commodores to the foreground of national attention. When Jack Manders hurled a 35-yard pass to Walt Hass on Minnesota's first play of the game and Hass sprinted unmolested to a touch down, it appeared as though Minnesota would rout the Southerners without difficulty. Then Johnny Askew, making his first appearance as a Commodore, came into the picture with four sensational dashes to touchdowns, which left the Gophers da .ed. The Vanderbilt scores came twice on lateral passes, once on a forward pass, and once on an end run. The great punting performance of Clarence Munn was the outstanding feature of Minnesota's play. During the entire game there was evidence of a lack of strength in the defensive formations and co-ordination in the at tack. 237 minnesota 0 -- Stanford 0 Three quarters of sterling football with a gallant Minnesota defense fighting back a great Stanford attack: then Moffatt, a speeding dervish sweeping clear to a touchdown. No! Maybe not. A Maroon and Gold streak shoots out of nowhere across the field and hauls down Mof-fatt on the eight-yard line. Yes. it's Walt Hass. Then Mighty Harlow Rothert. the battering ram of the fleet from the Pacific, smashes through to the one-yard line. Then. Stanford, pride of the Coast, and Rothert. dynamic battering-ram. stopped dead. The grittiest stand in the history of Maroon and Gold football.” was the unanimous appraisal of for mcr Minnesota greats and sports writers. Stanford, by press reports. the most powerful team in the country and by actual performance nearly as strong, came from the Coast to provide Memorial Stadium with the most attractive intersectional contest in its history. Crisler's men made it a classic. ■ minnesota 6 -- indiana 0 Clint Riebcth's 31 yard dash to a touchdown in the first quarter proved the margin of victory for Minnesota in its least spectacular encounter of the season. The Gophers gained 218 yards and nine first downs, badly outclassing the Hoosiers in ground-gaining, but lacking the punch to advance consistently when within the Indiana 20-yard line. Jasper, a rangy and powerful star playing the right tackle post for the invaders, was the outstanding factor in the Hoosier defense. rampaging all over the field to thwart several promising storing gestures of the Gophers. Jack Man d e r s showed to advantage, gaining 77 yards on 2 I plays. Brockmeyer and Paul Kirk accounted for numerous yards by virtue of some splendid runs through tackle and around the ends. Indi ana could not produce any threatening scoring advances, and failed to prove a real test in any way for the Gophers. Lack of scoring punch was a big disappointment to Minnesota followers. Apmann 2J9 minnesota 6 -- northwestern 27 Minnesota had no Nagurski. Pharmer, Pul-krabek. nor Tanner to pit against Northwestern's great undefeated team and the Wildcats gained revenge for the 1929 upset at Evanston by a 27 to 6 victory in the Minnesota homecoming attraction. Dick Hanley's superb football machine combined weight, experience, power, polish, precision. and brains into a force which an uninspired. ordinary Gopher team could not resist. Riley and Marvil, tackles; Lee Hanley, quarterback; and Red Woodworth, guard, showed All-American qualities while Reb Russell, fullback, was dynamite through the line. Ken Pewee” Mac-Dougal’s 5 1-yard thriller to a touchdown was the bright flash of the game for Minnesota. Jack Mander's bruising thrusts into the line and Clarence Munn's play as a guard and also as a t riple-threat back field man were pleasing features to the 47,000 Gopher fans who. together with 6.000 Northwestern followers, formed an overflow crowd. Heihxtn Minnesota made its final 1930 Memorial Stadium appearance in a touchdown orgy against the University of South Dakota eleven. Nine times the Gophers made scoring thrusts over the Coyote goal to amass 59 points. Captain Win Brockmeycr. Clint Riebeth. Jack Manders, Russ Leksell. Walt Hass, and A1 Arsenault took leads in the parade. Manders ploughed through the men from his home state for a total of 84 yards. Riebeth twice broke away for runs of 25 yards to touchdowns and netted 76 yards in nine attempts. Clarence Munn contributed his usual stellar exhibition of punting and line play. Crisler used his first-string combination sparingly throughout the contest, giving every man on the squad a chance to get into action. Considerable reserve strength was revealed. The Gophers reached t heir offensive peak in this game. The line play showed improvement. making possible the repeated advances of the backfield in every period around the ends as well as through the line. Well I Dtnnerh Nelson h was a sec-saw battle, until Jack Wheeler. Michigan halfback and safety man. caught a punt from Clarence Munn. who was kicking from behind his own goal line, and dashed into the Wolverine Nall of Fame by a sensational return which brought a touchdown and victory to Michigan on its home grounds. Michigan, undefeated and untied in the Conference race, and a heavy pre-game favorite, found its offense thwarted as a stubborn Gopher defense subdued the brilliant Wolverine passing ace, Harry Newman, and his co-star. Roy Hudson. Twice in the game Wheeler broke away for spectacular runs which brought the Wolverines close to the Minnesota line where they were re pulsed by Crisler's stal warts. Captain Win Brock meyer. Ken MacDougal Jack Manders. Clin Riebcth, Bill Brownell and Clarence Munn scintillated for the Go pliers. ’ Brock being credited with the great est performance of his career. 242 lUownrU minnesota 0 -- Wisconsin 1 4 The season's finale at Madison found the Gophers playing their most mediocre perform ance of the season as Wisconsin passed its way to a M to 0 victory, its first over Minnesota in six years. The game bore all the marks of an encounter between two teams whose season had been one of ups and downs. Except for the two long passes tossed by Lusby. once to Sammy Behr and once to Captain Milt Gantenbcin for touchdowns. Wisconsin had little more to show than the Gophers, both teams being about on a par in ground play. Clint Riebeth and Jack Manders played really great games, caus ing the Badgers no end of trouble. Both repeatedly smashed through the Wisconsin forwards and had they been given the aid of good general ship and blocking. Wisconsin would have been sorely pressed. Stein and Munn formed the bulwark of the Minnesota defense. This contest emphasized those weaknesses upon which Coach Cris-ler must concentrate for the coming season. I bi I tmrxhnnf lltij 0011 ml; union . ihi lull 1(111 ui the impMii nwhlnt huih in pownlul Ionrt uyainif Ibr ininm hnt ' . imtibmu ••ij’ fM un Ihtir uwv 10 union m'n Ihrii irafuw r opponinli in llic IU11 I in . lbr uuiunv ifflv ■ Minnitvia will Ini Ion in ibr Mrnnvv ol mm nuJinl an V ,n-iJ. basketball Coach Mi Million Captain Schoening Manager Pickett basketball season record MINNESOTA OPPONENT Minnesota.....................59 South Dakota State - 21 Minnesota.....................25 Grinnoll.......................10 Minnesota ....................39 Beloit.........................18 Minnesota.....................25 Carleton.......................24 Minnesota.....................29 Iowa State ------ 17 Minnesota.....................26 Iowa...........................22 Minnesota.....................31 Chicago........................32 Minnesota.....................28 Wisconsin......................26 Minnesota.....................30 Chicago........................27 Minnesota.....................36 Iowa...........................14 Minnesota.....................26 Northwestern...................35 Minnesota ....................42 Wisconsin......................15 Minnesota.....................30 Purdue.........................26 Minnesota.....................22 Ohio...........................21 Minnesota.....................23 Northwestern...................45 Minnesota.....................28 Purdue.........................33 Minnesota.....................31 Ohio - 24 Total 530 Total 410 The 19it tt nkflball Squad basketball Minnesota's greatest basketball achievement in over a decade of Big Ten competition found the Gophers under Dave MacMillan completing the season in second place. North-western's wonder team captured the championship. In a three month s campaign of 17 games the Maroon and Gold quint lost only four contests, two of these to Northwestern, one to Chicago, and one to Purdue. The general concensus of opinion among those people who arc supposed to know the points of the game was that Minnesota had the most finished ball handling quint in the history of the school, if not in Big Ten annals. There was little question in regard to the Gophers being the class of the Conference in ball handling ability and general cleverness, but Northwestern had too much man power for Minnesota, as it did for every other quint in the Conference. The 1930 31 Wildcat team must go on record together with Purdue's champions of 1929 and Indiana's title winners of 1926 as the most powerful in Big Fen history. The basket getting trio of McCarnes. Kiel, and Rieff gave the Purple an offensive combination which was not checked once all season. Illinois, the only team to down the Wildcats, did not hold them in. but were hot and outscored them. Aside from the acknowledged superiority of the Northwestern basketcers. the teams in the race during the past season were unusually evenly matched, which is proven by the fact that Purdue. Michigan and Minnesota, the three teams tied for second place at the end of the season, each had four defeats chalked up against them The lowliest team was capable at any time of tripping a contender for the top. The feat of the Minnesota team in finishing in second place was a distinct achievement of success. It marked the arrival of Dave MacMillan's style of basketball after several years of waiting in which the Gopher coach kept insisting to a victory-starved public that he had something to offer if given time and material. It was not long before this quintet began to catch the praise of opposing coaches, critics, and spectators throughout the loop for the brilliancy of their play, and there was little com parison between the Minnesota team and its two rivals for second honors. Purdue and Michi gan. An unfortunate schedule and a freak upset prevented the Gophers from gaining undisputed possession of second place. Schotning Sommer l.ichl In the first game of the season, a practice affair with South Dakota State, the Gophers were off to a good start, burying the Dakotans under a 59 to 21 count. Although the opposition was exceptionally strong, the Gophers showed many and unmistakable signs of improvement over the team of the year before. Grinncll. the next in the practice series, fell 25 to 10. Where a whirlwind offensive drive had been the feature of the Dakota game, a stubborn defense put up by Cielusak and Licht was the most noteworthy development of this contest. Beloit followed Grinnell in the home practice series and was trounced 59 to 18. Carleton College, three times Midwest Conference champions, came from Northfield. just forty-five miles away, to give its home state rivals a bitter struggle on the Field Mouse floor. They fell only one point short after a brilliant game, the score being 25 to 24. This was one of the best games of the year, including Conference meetings. The Minnesotans completed the practice grind with a 29 to 17 triumph over Iowa State and then settled down to a training routine before stepping into the Big Ten grind the following week. The initial Big Ten game found the Gophers engaging Iowa at Iowa City. Victory was achieved by a 26 to 22 score. The Hawkcycs. although badly disrupted by recent scandal upheavals. mustered together a force which was in its best form for the first game and nearly pulled an upset on the favored Gophers. The most heart-breaking loss in MacMillan's regime at Minnesota was suffered at Chicago when Minnesota outscored their rivals from the field. 15 to 10. only to lose on free throws. The Chicagoans made good 12 chances out of 14 from the free throw line, an exceedingly rare average. Minnesota, on the other hand, counted only one out of nine, the most miserable foul shooting exhibition ever put on by any Minnesota team. Captain Harry Schoen ing had two free throws with which to claim victory at the conclusion of the game, but missed both. Minnesota came back strong to defeat Wisconsin, at the time well up among the contenders. 28 to 26 on the Field House court This win put the Gophers in second place and they never relinquished the hold during the rest of the season. Chicago followed Wisconsin to the Field House, determined to prove that their fluky victory at Chicago was not entirely unjustified. MacMillan's charges were off form considerably. but look the invaders in by a three-point margin, 50 to 27. Following the mediocre exhibition against Chicago. MacMillan s style of basketball was given its biggest flourish when Iowa visited here for the return encounter. In whipping the Hawks 56 to 14. the Gophers gave a display which for class and punch has never had an equal in the Field House. The lowans were held to three field goals and were helpless to cope with the Minnesota attack. 248 Cieiuwh Hondu Loo e Minnesota was forced to acknowledge its first real defeat on the strength of comparative basketball when Northwestern, undefeated at the time, triumphed 55 to 26 at Evanston, liven then the three field goals by which the Wildcats outscored Minnesota failed to establish any broad demarcation in the ability of the two teams. Five days later, with the sting of this reverse still goading them on. the Gophers invaded Madison and mangled the Badgers in a fashion which had never had a parallel in Wisconsin basketball lore. The score of 42 to 15 was by far the most lop sided ever recorded against a Meanwell-coached team. The rampaging Maroon and Gold five treated the crowd which packed the newly dedicated Wisconsin Field Mouse to the finest basketball exhibition ever put on in that great basketball state which has been the home of some of the Big Ten’s finest teams. Purdue came to Minneapolis to challenge the hold of the Gophers on second place and put on a scrappy game to make rough going for the Gophers. Purdue chose to resort to football tactics at times and the Gophers showed that they could cope with this sort of thing as well as good straight basketball by turning back the Boilermakers 50 to 26. Minnesota next journeyed to Columbus to receive there a severe test from their bitter rivals. Ohio. The bruising combat with Purdue seemed to have sapped much of the pep from the Gophers and they barely nosed out the Buckeyes. 22 to 21. playing one of their poorest games of the season An all night ride on the train and fitful rest Sunday night wiped away any semblance of an edge which the Gophers had hoped to hold for their return game with Northwestern. in which the Conference pinnacle was at stake. The Gophers were a sorry looking lot as they took the floor against the prancing Wildcats who were primed for this crucial encounter. Whereas the Gophers were in wretched physical shape and miserably of! form, the North western outfit was the hottest it had been all year. MacMillan rushed in everything he had to put up a resistance to the rampaging Purple, but they could not be stopped. McCarnes, Riel, and Rieff had a field night. It seemed as though this trio could not miss and everything that they tried in the way of shots from any position and from any place on the floor whisked through the nets. The final count was 45 to 25. This reversal of form broke some of the spirit which had done so much to carry the Gophers through tough spots earlier in the season and they succumbed to Purdue 5 5 to 28 at Lafayette, still showing the effects of their strenuous campaign. The Gophers had time to rest up and take things easy before Ohio State came to Minneapolis for the season s final. MacMillan's proteges showed new life and sparkling ball-handling flashes of mid-season to give the Ohioans the best lesson they have ever had in what should be done with a basketball. Minnesota won as it pleased. 51 to 24. 2-49 F.ntithretwn Nordword Robinson At the conclusion of the season Captain Harry Schoening was a unanimous choice for all-Conference forward, the only player to receive unanimous consideration. Earl Loose and Mike Cielusak received various honors at forward and guard, respectively, for their sterling play through the season. Don Bondy. converted from guard to center, was one of the most valuable all-around players that has been on the Minnesota squad for many years. He was always all over the floor, coming back to help his diminutive guard mates. I.icht and Cielusak on defense, and working down to assist under the opposing basket on offense. The play of Virgil I.icht. in his first season on the team, was very gratifying and he proved adept at mastering MacMil Ian’s style of basketball. The graduation of Schoening, Loose. Bondy. and Wally Nordgaard creates a serious problem for Coach MacMillan. However, the return of Cielusak and I.icht. together with such capable reserves as Brad Robinson. Cliff Sommer. Glen Bethel and Lngebretson will give MacMillan some good material with which to work. 250 baseball Couch McCormick ( upturn ( http Manat rr Martin varsity baseball Coach Dutch Bergman look an imposing array of veterans on the pre season southern tour to Mississippi in preparation for the Western Conference schedule. The first games of the tour were lost to tin Oxford. Mississippi team which won three of a four game series. Weak pitching and poor support in the field showed that the Maroon and Gold needed a great deal of improvement before entering Big Ten competition. The Minnesota team evidently realized this, and swamped the Tulanc nine under a barrage of hits and runs a few days later. The Gophers opened the conference schedule at Indiana where they stowed away two games. Tire first game was loosely played, showing nine errors for the Gophers, who pulled themselves out of a had hole on their hitting ability and won 5-4. Carlblom pitched the tilt effectively for Minnesota. Cherp. l.angenberg. and Evans garnered two hits apiece for batting honors. 252 Bergman started Mattson on the mound in the second game Although he was hit freely during the first inning, he pulled himself together and held the Hoosiers at bay the other eight frames to win the game. 8-2. Minnesota then returned for a week of practice at home after which they beat Carleton 9-1. Lefty Evans pitched a consistent game and held his opponents to a few scattered hits. The Gophers next went to Madison where they were beaten by Jake Sommerville who held them hit less for five innings. Minnesota loosened its batting prowess in the sixth frame and tied the score at four all, but fell in the eleventh inning. 5-4. In a practice game the next week. Luther College of Decorah. Iowa, took the Gophers into camp. 6-3. Vester Luther allowed Minnesota only six hits. The following week Minnesota made its first home appearance, beating Purdue I 1 4. In the second game. l orn Cox let down the home team with seven scattered hits to give Purdue a 7-1 win Mattson struck out eleven Purdue batters. I bis game practically elimi- 25} A llau buli Crowd natcd ihe Maroon and Gold from any hopes for the championship. The unbeaten Badgers who held undisputed first place staged a ten run rally in the fourth inning to clinch their second victory by a 13-9 score. Jake Sommerville's fast ball baffled the Gophers. Carleton. the next Gopher opponent, put up a good fight, but went down to a 9-7 defeat, l.angcnberg and Evans were again the hitting stars for the Gophers. Northwestern copped both ends of a double-header. 6-3 and 8 3. The Gophers finished the schedule by splitting a double-header with Chicago to wind up the season in sixth place. Seven tallies behind in their half of the seventh, the Maroon and Gold ball hawks opened up and scored eight runs to win the first game. The outlook for the I 93 I season was very bright, as all but two regulars from last year’s squad were back. George Langenberg. a heavy hitter, and Spike” Carlblom. capable pitcher, were the losses through graduation. Some Action 254 pucksters Couch Pond Captain Conway Munaqrr Drake hockey One fact stands out in the 1930-31 hockey season regardless of the poor record made by the team. That fact is that Minnesota has good hockey material. Some of the best individual work, some of the neatest playing, checking and shooting occurred at various times during the games that has been seen around these parts. But the sad fact is that a team failed to arise from the wealth of material that was available. When limil Iverson resigned his post, a colorful figure was lost to the Gophers and besides being a glamorous figure Ivey developed champion after champion with unending regularity until his teams at Minnesota won consistently. Frank P. Pond, the present hockey coach, was an able player in his day. captaining a Gopher team. Pond knows ice sport and is an enthusiastic booster of the game and with more experience in the coaching line probably will turn out consistent winners. Howard Gibbs, playing his first year of Gopher hockey, was an outstanding player, a clear headed lad able to take advantage of the breaks. George Todd proved to be one of the The 19it llochcu Squad 256 Conway Jones Holltngsu or(h flashiest men on the squad, at center. Marshall Ryman played a consistently good game at wing, usually teaming with Gibbs and Todd. Curtis Kundeli. Ray Ells. Benny Constantine and Fred Gould played on the second line with Bucky Johnson alternating. Defense men were not so plentiful. Captain Bill Conway was teamed with Ed Hollingsworth during the latter part of the season, alternating with two sophomores. George Holliday and Howard Carlscn Howard Jones, in the net. was effective toward the close of the season after an unsteady start Jones is also a sophomore. Practically every man on the first string has at least one more year to play. As for the actual record of games, the Gophers defeated the Badgers in a double header at the tail end of the season, which put them in the running for the Conference championship. This could have been won had they taken two games from the champion Wolverines. They lost both encounters, however, 3 to I and 2 to 0 Gibbs Todd Ryman 2 57 Johnson Carlson Rundell The Gophers copped four games from the Michigan Tech team in a four game series. Probably the best game of the entire season was a 1 to 1 tie with Marquette. After that game the Gophers lost another. 6 to V at the Hilltopper's stronghold and got beat at home } to I and 2 to I. the last game being an overtime affair with both teams battling on more or less even terms. At Madison earlier in the season the Pondmen succumbed } to I and the second game was postponed because of the warm weather. In practice games Manitoba won 2 and l libbing copped I. Cook and Sons, a strong Duluth team, were beaten 6 and V The prospects for the next year's team could not possibly be brighter. Coach Pond is familiar with his position now; he has a wealth of material both from the freshmen and veterans. Next year should see the Gophers installed as champions again. 258 swimming Coach Thorpe Captain Marsh swimming A season which was marked by fair success was terminated, much to the satisfaction of Coach Neils Thorpe, when his tankmen won fourth place in the National Intcrcollegiates at Chicago. Headed by the sensational performances of Captain Lowell Marsh, National Intercollegiate backstroke champion and holder of innumerable records, the Gopher mermen scored five triumphs in seven dual meets and finished in fourth place in the Bin Ten meet at Ann Arbor. in the opening meet of the schedule the Maroon and Gold swimmers outscored Chicago nearly 2 to I with a total score of 40 to 26. Lowell Marsh. Tom Quail. Walter Nappa. Bill Blaidscll. Eddie Larrell. Lang, and Krueger were the leading point winners for the victors. Thorpe next headed for Madison with his proteges where the Badgers were expected to furnish a real test for the Minnesota crew. One of the most overwhelming scores tallied by any team in Conference competition all season resulted, the score being 6 to 19 for the invaders. The 19)1 Swimming Siiuail ■ A practice affair with the St. Paul Y. M. C. A found the Gophers repeating the runaway meet with Wisconsin and the count was 57 to 18 when the final compilation of points had been made. The Minnesota swimmers continued their high scoring performances against Iowa and handed the Hawk tanksters a 52 to 25 setback in the Armory pool. The feature of this meet was the duel between Lobdcll. Iowa's fancy diving ace. and Nappa, Minnesota's sterling low board performer. Lobdcll nosed out a point victory to give the Iowans their only first. Michigan, represented as usual by a powerful crew of swimmers, came to the Armory pool to give the Gophers their first dual setback of the season, triumphing by a score of 55 to 20. The Wolverines had one of the most powerfully balanced squads in Big Ten tank history. The Gophers then turned on Illinois the following week in the Armory tank to hang up a 48 to 27 victory for their fifth dual triumph of the season. Thorpe’s squad lost a dose decision to Northwestern at Evanston in the final meet of the schedule. 56 to 59. Iilaiul.il 11 out ala Davis Lowell Marsh’s record-breaking performance in the backstroke was the feature of the Gopher trip to Ann Arbor for the Conference meet. The failure of the Minnesotans to place higher than fourth was a disappointment. This was atoned for. however, when they finished fourth in the National meet at Chicago. Marsh led the way for the pick of the nation s back-strokers. thereby concluding three years of service, which has had few equals in Big Ten annals. Walter Nappa brought a very fitting conclusion to his career as a Minnesota fancy diving star by placing second only to Mickey Riley. University of Southern California's Olympic low and high board ace. Aside from the regrettable graduation of Marsh and Nappa. Thorpe’s 1931-32 squad, headed by Captain Tom Quail, will be at least as strong as the usual run of Gopher teams of the past. ■ track team Coach Finger Manager Jones varsity track With only three lettermen as a nucleus around which to build, the 1930 Gopher track team presented Coach Sherman Finger a difficult task from the start in grooming a squad which would represent Minnesota well in the cinder meets. Individual performers in a few events were available, but a well rounded squad to participate in the dual and Conference meets was not in the offing. It was only through the performance of four men that the 1930 track team rose above the mediocrity of past Gopher track records. Five long standing Gopher track marks were smashed by these men. whose efforts will not soon be forgotten. John Hass, by his sensational work in the 60-yard dash and in the 70-yard low hurdles, set two Gopher indoor records which will stand for years to come. In the Wisconsin indoor meet. Hass came within a third of a second of tying the world s record for the short run with the remarkable time of 6.3 seconds, and later in the same meet he copped the low hurdles in 8 seconds flat, clipping one-fifth of a second from the old mark 264 Munn Putting the Shot Clarence Munn. strong man of the squad, heaved the shot three feet farther than any Minnesota man has been able to do before, setting the record at 47 feet. 9 inches. The old record of 44 feet. II inches had been held by Len Frank since 1912. Although Munn beat the Minnesota record, he was not quite good enough to equal the heaves of the best weight tossers in the Conference meet at the end of the season. Art Weiseger. negro half-miler. broke the record for his event when he stepped the distance in 1.56:8 to lower the old record of 1.58 set by Merle Sweitzer in 1922. Weiseger turned in some fine performances in the Conference meets and was one of the most consistent point winners on the squad. The fourth of the quartet whose performances were outstanding in the season was Hubert Tierney. Tierney raised the Minnesota broad jump mark set by Lambert in 1914 from 22 feet. 5 inches to 25 feet. 3Vi, inches. Tierney garnered points for the Gophers in every dual Conference meet, despite a bad ankle which troubled him most of the season. As the season progressed, no notable improvement was seen in the ability of the cinder-path experts to score more heavily. However, almost all members of the 19 30 squad were developed with expectations of future improvement and not for a brilliant showing in the 1930 season. Bruce Strain, miler. whose efforts were highly commendable, was lost to the team early in the season. Strain. Tierney and Weiscger were the only lettermen on the 1930 squad who had been lettermen the previous season. Individual point scoring honors went to Johnny Hass, who garnered from 10 to 16 points in every meet. When the cinder-men met Wisconsin at Madison. Hass took three firsts. Against Northwestern he made 16 points while his teammates were able to score only seconds and thirds, which fortunately won the meet. 1HH Trial Jump In the Conference meet at Evanston, the Minnesota tracksters did not fare so well. Art Wcisegcr. who looked good for a place in the half mile, was forced out of competition after he had run a good qualifying race. Clarence Munn took third place in the shot put and John Hass followed four men to the tape to take fifth place in the 100-yard dash. Prospects for the 1931 squad were excellent with a group of eight lettermen returning for competition. This should lighten Finger's task considerably, as should the added talent of Scheifley and Hackle, outstanding performers of 1930 s frosh tracksters. Lettermen return ing are Don Constans. John Hass. Fred LaRoquc. Clarence Munn. l ed Rasmussen. Wilson Weid. and Melvin Pass. Bruce Strain. Hubert Tierney. Art Weiseger. Don Collins, and Harold Clausen arc lost to the 1931 squad, through graduation The men returning will present a better rounded team, since each is an expert in a different phase of track work. The Low Hurdles 267 ■■■ varsity cross country The gathering together of a group of cross country men who would offer some competition in Big Ten circles presented Coach Sherman Finger a real problem. The bugaboo of ineligibility and injury also complicated affairs. On the eve of the opening meet with the North Dakota Aggies. Finger lost Fornell. one of his stars, for the season Despite his loss. Minnesota won 10-26. Currell. Rasmussen, and Adams led the way in Seven of the ten men that represented Minnesota were sophomores. The harriers next upset the highly touted Uawkeyes. who had many veterans, by a 15-21 score. Currell again came in first for the Gophers, with Seiler a close second. Northwestern was the third victim, as the Gophers won five out of the first seven places. Minnesota went down to their only defeat at the hands of Wisconsin. -10 19. In the Conference gathering at Illinois. Minnesota won seventh place. Indiana was first, with Wisconsin a close second. Currell was again the outstanding Maroon and Gold man. finishing third. CtMich finger Captain Haxmuswn Manager McLaughlin 268 minor sports wrestling After n series of defeats in dual meets, Minnesota's wrestlers partially redeemed themselves in the season finale when they beat Wisconsin. 17 to 9. Inexperience and injuries had much to do with the showing of the McKusick men this year. Cliff Haubcrg. 135-pound grappler. was the most reliable of the 1931 mat men. Hau-berg scored the only fall of the Wisconsin meet. In the Big Ten meet at Chicago he placed second among the 135-pound entries. The veteran Iowa State grapplers opened the season by beating Minnesota. 26 to 5. Some improvement was shown in the Conference opener with Chicago, when the Maroons won. 21-13. The Iowa meet at Iowa City was even closer, the Hawkeycs edging out a 17-13 victory. The usually strong Illinois team had little trouble, the score being 35 to 3. Minnesota's decisive disposal of the Badgers meant seventh place in the final Big Ten standings. Regulars on the 1931 Minnesota wrestling team included Captain Orfteld. Hauberg, Keller. Kinzie. Draheim. Rossen and Stern. Coach Piper Maurice Ostrander Kenneth Pottle gymnasium Winning a triangular meet with Wisconsin and Iowa at Madison featured the work of the 1951 Minnesota gym team. Another victory, this in a dual contest, was scored over Michigan. They lost dual meets to Chicago and Illinois. In non-Conference competition, the Gophers broke even. An invitation meet with LaCrosse Normal and the St. Paul Y. M. C. A. at LaCrosse opened the season. Both finished ahead of the Gophers. Gerber was the high point man for Minnesota in the Illinois meet. Other Gopher winners were Simmons, horizontal bar; Ostrander, rings; and Wenzel, tumbling. The Illini scored 965.1 points to our 915.1. The Maroon and Gold Gymnasts lost to Chicago 1.115 to 1.091. Wenzel again led the tumblers. The victory in the Madison triangular with Wisconsin and Iowa was unexpected. Rollins in the parallel bars and Simmons in tumbling placed first for Minnesota. In their last dual meet the Gophers swamped Michigan 1.077.6 to 757.9. This year's gym team included Gerber. Simmons. Smith. Ostrander. Rollins. Wenzel. Pottle, Marti and ZapfTe. The IQ JO-HI Gymnasium Squad 271 Coach Dram Captain Morgan varsity tennis The Minnesota netmen earned a share of the Western Conference championship in the 19 0 spring campaign when they tied with the Illinois and Michigan teams at seven wins and one defeat each. The Gophers dropped their only match to Michigan, who in turn lost to Northwestern. To further confuse the race Michigan beat Illinois, also an unbeaten team. The Gophers, however, played one more match than did their opponents. In this they turned back Iowa 7 to 2. With Frank Hcleniak and Henry Yut .y showing class all season, each suffering defeat only once during the regular schedule. Minnesota was usually sure of at least two individual victories. Paul WolfT. playing his third year, swept nearly every rival before his sound game. Kay Morgan played good tennis during the court campaign Paul WolfT. Kay Morgan and Henry Yut .y were the three lettermen of the returning squad but Frank Heleniak. a sophomore. soon showed form second only to that of Yut y and played in the number two position most of the season. The 19)0 Ttnnii Si uad 272 Couple of Powerful f orehand Drive . The Gophers started out with an impressive win when they beat Wisconsin, six matches to three. Northwestern fell before the powerful Minnesota racquet wielders by the same score. Chicago met defeat at the hands of the Gophers in a tight match when Hanson and Scherer copped the final doubles match which clinched a 5 and 4 victory. The Gophers journeyed to Notre Dame for their non-Confcrcnce match, which they lost. 5 to 4. Courts which were in poor shape caused them trouble. The strong Michigan team came to Minneapolis and downed the Gophers on the Northrop Field courts by a score of six matches to three, beating Minnesota out of a clear title. Before the Michigan match. Heleniak was the only undefeated Minnesota player since Yut y had succumbed to Scott Rexinger. Chicago's nationally ranking player. Henry Yut y and Frank Heleniak travelled to the Conference meet at Chicago. Both met defeat after advancing several rounds into the semi-finals. Heleniak lost to Rexinger after he had almost revenged Yutzy's conference defeat in a previous match. Off Io « Good Start with Speedy Serves 273 The Team Swing Imo Aamn 1930 golf After enjoying a year of supremacy in the Big Ten Conference, the Minnesota golf team of 1930 wound up the season in third place behind Illinois and Michigan, which teams finished first and second respectively. The links squad, composed of Captain Bill Fowler. Art Walker. Lewis Ink. Dana Nicholson. and Don Bohmer opened the season's play at Iowa City with a 11-7 victory over the Hawks. Ink's 72 tied Roddy of Iowa to equal the course record. A practice round with the Drake golfers resulted in victory for the Iowans. Minnesota later squared the count by trimming Drake 1 1 to 6 . In the second Conference encounter Northwestern stroked out a 7 to 5 decision over the (iophers at Evanston. The final dual match of the season was played against Wisconsin over the Golden Valley course with the invading golfers winning. 10 to 8. Fowler. Bohmer. Nicholson, and Don Burris, all capable veterans, together with Phil Halvorsen, liarl Larsen. John Mason, and Ed Bolstad. first-year stars, are available for the 1931 season. 274 A Spring Practice Game 1930-31 freshman athletics Nearly all Gopher athletes have been developed by and graduated from freshman athletic ranks. As first year men they get their initial schooling in the rudiments of the methods employed by varsity coaches. I he frosh routine includes opposing the varsity teams in practice games. This valuable experience supplements the teachings of the coaches. Myron Ubl. Walter Mork. Mike Chupich. F rank Larson. Jack Stapleton. Carl Tcngler. and Ray Burge proved themselves deserving of promotion to the varsity squad by their work as frosh last fall. Myles Mace of Montevideo. Wells Wright. Appleton. Walter Sochacki. Columbia Heights, and [-'red Rogers. Omaha, stood out prominently from among nearly 60 candidates with whom Coach George Tuttle started basketball work last winter. These men are expected to step into the places left by the graduation this June of Harry Schoening, Earl Loose, and Don Bondy. Laurie Parker. Phil Labatte, Andy Roth, and Babe McGinnis will be valuable additions to the 19 2 Minnesota hockey team, according to predictions of frosh mentor. Leon Archibald. Freshman liwsketball I resit man Hoc hew Borman Weld), Kait. Koshi. Mgers. Poore Pf (tender. Polishg. Ilrammer, Maimer). Shewn Anderson, Hutchinson. Pichell. Hugunin. Erickson. Gage Gould. Kai . Pills Oil, Kxuhmer. ('milliard alpha phi chi lnter-1 raternitg Athletic Council William A. I owli-r John On w. r. smith oi itci rs President Secretary Intramural Athletic Director Ml MUI RS Theooore Nelson John Linneman Solo Koski - • John Poori Beverly Gage Jarvis Couii.lard Howard Pickett Leonard hugunin i red Gould Everett Eckland Walter Daiii.berg Marlowe Anderson I rank Thompson -R. P. Molmen Philip Katz jami s Myers harry Rubinstein Paul Airiii ari William I owi.ek Winfred Brammer Herbert Klippen I averse Borman Wallace Cowan Richard Hutchinson MAX POL (SKY John Peaender Mori Skewi-s Robert Pitt -I so dor e Pitts James West Lester Welch Clifford Erickson John Tofte. Jr. • Clifford kasi John Ott - - - Acaaa Alpha Della Phi At pint Sigma Phi Alpha l au Omega lltla Theta Pi Chi Phi Chi Pm Delta ( hi Delta Kapim Epsilon Della Tan Delta Della Upxilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Omtcron Sigma Phi Beta Della Phi Della I beta Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sii nra Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma A'« Sigma Pin Epsilon Tau Delta Phi Tan Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Kappa Nu Theta Xi eta Xi 276 Phi DvHa T hriii 1930 participation trophy rhe 1950 lmrnmur.il Athletic Participation Trophy was won by Phi Delta Theta fraternity, which, at the end of the fall athletic season, had amassed a total of 80 points for their participation in athletics during the year. A large bronze plaque with a hacking of walnut is now in the possession of the Phi Delts as the result of their victories. This trophy is given away every year to the fraternity that garners the most points for participation in inter fraternity athletics and is awarded by the intramural athletic office of the University of Minnesota. It is awarded to stimulate more interest in fraternity athletics. The points that determine the winner are earned in three ways. First, they are awarded to a fraternity for having a team entered in and playing through an entire schedule of any sport between the various houses. Next, points are given to the win ners of their respective divisions and more are given to the all University champions, while winners of the respective games also get a certain number of points. In addition, any fraternity which places a mm on any varsity. Class B. or freshman squad is given ten points per man. It was through this medium that the Phi Delts gained many of their points. Phi Delta Theta participated in practically all divisions of intramural athletics, winning the all University baseball championship and finishing among the leaders in many other sports. Sigma Nu finished the season a close second to Phi Delta 1 beta with a total of 706 points scored during the year. They in turn were followed by Sigma Alpha Mu with 461 points. 277 Phi Delta I beta 1931 basketball All records for the number of entries in the annual intramural basketball race were shattered this year when no less than 114 aggregations Started the battle for the all-University championship. For the second time in succession, the Phi Delta I beta quint won possession of the title, overcoming a strong Forester outfit 19 to 16 in the final round of the tourney. The Sigma Nu pledge team emerged victorious over Sigma Chi to lead its division, but was later vanquished in short order by the runner up Forester organization. The Firemen, independent titlchoidcrs. defeated the champion Engineer five by a 16 to 14 score, but also fell victims to the Forester quint in the process of elimination. Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional champions, were handed a 2 I to 1 7 setback by the Phi Delts in the struggle for the fraternity title. Despite the close score, the winners easily proved their supremacy. The final contest between the Foresters and the Phi Delts drew a large crowd to the field house floor. Leading II to 7 at the half, the latter were never headed, and won easily. 19-16. Pht Epsilon Kappa 278 Mintrs 1930 touchball A wealth of good teams featured the 1930 touchball race with the all-University title finally going to the Miners of the Independent league. Sigma Phi Epsilon was the winner of the fraternity and academic title, while the Professional division was led by Phi Chi. After having deadlocked in two tie games. 0-0. and 6-6. the Miners finally won the Independent league title by drubbing the Ramblers 19-0 in the final. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the academic title by downing the strong Sigma Chi aggrega tion I 3-8. while Phi Chi edged out Nu Sigma Nu. 7-6 to gain the professional lead. Battling to a scoreless tie in its first game with Phi Chi. Sigma Phi Epsilon showed some real class in downing the medics 50-0 in the second. The faultless running attack of the victors featured the game. Although the odds were against them, the Miners edged out the Sig Eps 12-8 to gain the all U title. Woehrle starred for the Miners with his play at the wings. Alpha ( hi Stumo 1931 swimming The academic inter fraternity swimming title was won by Delta Kappa Hpsilon when they piled up a total of 17 points to edge out Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega, which fraternities tied for second place with 15 points. Freeman was the star for the winners when he won two firsts, his victories coming in the 40 and the 100-yard free style races. Alpha Chi Sigma was the winner of the professional ranks with a score of 26 points. Their nearest competitor was Phi Rho Sigma which finished with 20 points. Alpha Chi Sigma won two firsts and three seconds to clinch the victory. Day was the leader in the 60-yard backstroke while the winners’ relay team came in ahead of all competition in the medley relay. In the all-University meet. Bill Blaisdell came in first with 87.7 points. His nearest competitor was Ralph Struck who finished with 75.1 points. 280 Phi Drlht Theta 1930 baseball By virtue of a spectacular 6 to 4 victory over the hard hitting Psi Omega dentistry nine, professional champions, the Phi Delta Theta aggregation won the 19 50 inter fraternity base ball crown, after eliminating the Sigma Nus. 1929 title holders, in the semi final event It was the second time in two years that Psi Omega had won the Professional championship, but in 1930 they failed to show the class that the Academic leaders did and consequently they went down to defeat in the finals. By holding the Sigma Nu batsmen to four scattered hits. Miner. Phi Dell hurler. played a big part in his team's 6-1 victory over the academic runner-ups. Excellent support was furnished by the victor s infield, and they completed two double plays during the game The final contest was an exceedingly tight affair, and it remained anybody's ball game until the fifth inning, when the Phi Delts staged a rally against the dentists' pitcher. Hancock. to pile up a small but sufficient lead. 281 ArcbiletItiral I:nginr v 1930 diamondball Close competition featured the diamond ball race in the spring of 1930 with Phi Kappa Psi finally coining out on top as both academic and intramural champions. Alpha Chi Sigma won the professional division and the Senior Architects finished the season at the top of the Independent League. The Senior Architects later won the all University championship by defeating Phi Kappa Psi 5 to 4. Phi Kappa Psi won the academic title by defeating Alpha Sigma Phi 5-3 in the finals. Bob Trenary starred for the winners with his excellent fielding at third base. Roger Fawcett pitched a steady game, scattering the Alpha Sig hits over five innings. Behind the excellent hurling of Bob Adams, who allowed only two hits, the Alpha Chi Sigs won the professional title. 6-0. They thus won the right to play the Senior Architects who had previously won the Independent title by defeating the Senior Civil Engineers 4-3. The pitching of Vernon Erickson was outstanding, as he allowed the Civils but two hits. 282 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1930 track and relays Fraternity track events of the spring of 19 0 were divided into two classes: academic fraternities and professional fraternities. The academic event was won by Tau Kappa Epsilon with the total of 50Zi points. Phi Delta Theta was second with a score of 37 j. Alpha Tau Omega came third with a 3 point total. Individual academic winners were: 100 and 220-yard dash. Lillyblad. Sigma Chi: high and low hurdles. Schicfly. Alpha Tau Omega: 440-yard dash. Hickcnbottom. Phi Gamma Delta; half mile run. Airhart. Phi Gamma Delta: mile run. Duncan. Tau Kappa Epsilon: academic relay. Alpha Tau Omega: discus. Dillner. Tau Kappa Epsilon: shot put and pole vault. Anderson. Alpha Tau Omega: broad jump. Brockmeyer. Phi Delta Theta: high jump. I.athrop. Tau Kappa Epsilon: hammer throw. Dimmit. Tau Kappa Epsilon: javelin. Bissel. Phi Delta Theta. The professional event was won by Alpha Chi Sigma with a score of 79 ■ points. Phi Epsilon Kappa won second place and Alpha Rho Chi came in third. 283 Alpha Chi Siyma 1930 volleyball For the second lime in two years. Alpha Chi Sigma and Theta Chi met in the finals of the all-University Volleyball tournament, as winners of the professional and academic divisions. respectively. Last year it was the latter that came out on top. hut this season the Alpha Chi Sigmas edged out their opponents by the close score of IS-1 2. I 5-13. I he games belonged to neither side until the final whistle, and although the teamwork of the Alpha Chi Sigma squad was a little better than that of the losers there was little to chose between the two squads. The winners had a slight advantage in serving, but at net play neither team had the lead over the other. The game was perhaps the closest that has been seen in intramural volleyball circles for many years, as the lead was constantly changing. l:or the winners, Miller. Blosko. Poster. Hammer. Gortner, and MacMullen starred while Welsh and Fossecn were outstanding for the losers. 284 Sujma Alpha Eptilon Alpha Uho Chi 1930 golf and tennis For I lie second consecutive year Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the academic spring golf title. They also triumphed over the Alpha Rho Chi team, professional champs, to gain the 1930 all University trophy, individual honors of the spring season were won by Richard Strobel. who defeated Gordon Wright in the final round. The 1930 spring all-U tennis tournamen was won by Sigma Nu. academic leaders who were forced to the limit in the finals to defeat the professional champions. Omega Epsilon Phi. Merle Potter was the winner of the singles event in the open tourney, while the team of Monson and Frosch ended up at the top of the doubles division. An unusual amount of interest in fall tennis was stimulated by fine weather. The Gruen-burg-Schopk combination, representing Sigma Alpha Mu. swept unchecked through academic and divisional playoffs, defeating Phi Delta Chi. professional leaders for the intramural title. In the fall all-Univcrsity tournament. Schopk was the winner of the singles championship while Weiner and Parent captured the doubles title. Alpha Rho Chi Acacia 1930-31 bowling and horseshoes For the second consecutive year Alpha Rho Chi of the professional division won the fraternity bowling championship. Acacia of the academic ranks was the runner up and lost only by the slight margin of 57 points. The winners amassed a total of 2.615 points against 2.578 for the losers. Although they lost, the Acacias had the high scoring man of the day with a score of 218 which was garnered by Kcrmit Udd He was closely followed for the honors by Fricdland of the winners who finished with 201 points. In the fraternity horseshoe tourney. Phi Delta Theta defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon to win the academic title and later they vanquished Omega Upsilon Phi of the professional division to win the all-University playoff. The runner-ups gained their right to play in the finals by virtue of their victory over Phi Epsilon Kappa. Featured by many close matches, the all-U open tournament was won by Schon who beat Somer in the finals 40-50. 50-42. 50-40. Delta Kappa F. put on 1931 handball and squashball All University tournaments, as well as inter fraternity tournaments in handball and squash, were conducted in the winter of 1931. Handball was played in the singles and doubles events. The all-University handball doubles tournament was won by Sheinkopf and Stein The all-U singles was not completed in the winter quarter and ran over into the spring quarter. The all-University squash racquets tourney was won by Richard Tudor. Academic handball doubles was won by Delta Kappa Epsilon. They also won the fra ternity championship. The fraternity handball singles also ran over into the spring quarter. Various division winners were: Division I—Phi Gamma Delta: Division II Alpha Tau Omega: Division III—Delta Kappa Epsilon: Division IV—Tau Kappa Epsilon: Division V— Kappa Sigma: Division VI—Phi Gamma Delta number 2: Division VII—Sigma Alpha Mu Professional division winners were: Division I—Nu Sigma Nu: Division II—Omega Up-silon Phi: Division III—Phi Beta Pi; Division IV—Tau Phi Delta. Russell Grant. Sigma Nu. won the fraternity squash racquets championship. when the final gun has been fired a mighty mass of young humanity surges to its feet to cheer the thundering herd as they leave the field ... let us rise once more before they part from the campus forever... to sing them a final praise . . . and to the others who labor throughout the school year for the glory of Minnesota in the field of games and sports CO honorary alpha delta sigma Advertising Number ot Chapters. )0 Dean I:. F. Nicholson Chapter. 19 .) Founded. 191) Universitu of Missouri MEMBERS ROBERT E BlEDERMAN DRENG liJORNARAA MERRILL K. CRACL’N WILLIAM H CROWE George J. Dovi.e Addison England Frank G. English Harold e. Holden Orden E. Idle Francis m. Linn William .1 MADDEN. JR, Edwin H. Malmberg Fred W. Mon.AN James S. Moore R. A. Nehls Chet M. Oehler Fred W. Tower alpha sigma pi Senior Education I on ruled fi University ol Minnetota HONORARY MEMBERS Dean m e. Haggerty Dr Fred Englehardt MEMBERS Earl H Amundson Melvin K. Anderson Chester b Burton Charles w. carpenter Aurland M Hack Edwin L Haislet Leo hemminghaws John R. Gilbert Hohn r Foster Mason Herchel r. Mortensen E. M Nelson Milton C. Olson William C. Simmons Leroy C. Timm Zeeeniak alpha omega alpha Medical roundel. 1901 University of Illinois Number ot Chapters. IS Minnesota Alpha Chapter. 190S MEMBERS Stuart L. Arey Am- B. Baker Donald w. Cowan GEORGE M DEOHERD. JR Paul t Erickson i'meodore C. Erickson Irving J. Farsht Daniel R Goldish Russell C. Lindcren Paul C. Lock Byron O Mork Maynard C. Nelson O. I Norman Nelson SIHGI-RIEI) C. G. Oi l JEN Leonard t. Peterson Vernon d. e. Smith Bertram L. Trei.stad Philip h. Woutat beta gamma sigma Commerce Founded. I'fl) University oi Wisconsin Number oi Chapters. 29 Minnesota Alpha Chapter. I’?21 MEMBERS IN FACULTY INC.WALD W ALM Roy G. Blakey Francis m. Boddy ARTHUR V. BORAK Judson O. Burnt 11 Wayne E. Butterbaugh Carl D. Corse F. B. Gakver Ai.vin II Hansen Earnest a Heilman BRUCi D Mudgett D N. Rice Russell a. Stevenson peter Slagsvold MEMBERS Albion G. Anderson Hedwin Anderson Leonard Bailee Robert R. Boorman Robert w. Bruce: John H Buelow Richard T. Crist Cari H. Gohrps Roy a i Hobfler Robert H Karp Arthur J Olson Bi air I'etprson D. N. RICE Robert A. Shave Robert M Wilson delta phi lambda Art l:ounded. 1917 I University oi Minnesota MEMBERS IN FACULTY FRANCE’S K. DEL PLAINE ANNA A. PHELAN MEMBERS Cornelia Andrews MARGARET BODDY HELENE CARLSON GRACE CONNOLLY PRISCILLA Day Alicia Drage Betty Ebbling Nett a Roberta GRahame MARGARET IliRSEMA Marie Koehler Lorraine Kranhold Marc ella McKenna Shirley Miller Dorothy Skolnik Wilson delta sigma rho Debate ami Oratory founded. 1906 Umurrain of Mmncxoia Number of Chapftts, 50 Minnesota C.hoptn 1906 MEMBERS IN FACUI. I Y HELEN g. Canover Howard Gilkinson HA! DOR B. GlSLASON Harvey Hoshour Melba F. Hurd Franklin h Knower Robert I.. Netherly Frances K. del Pi.aine. Frank M Rarig Agnes t. Sommer MEMBERS JOSEPH W BEACH Clipeord Carlson Guita B. Gordon Viol a H. Hymes Violet Johnson John Palmer Desmond Pratt William Prosser Weldon Smith Alfred Weinberg gamma epsilon pi Business limn Jed. 1918 University of Illinois Number of Chapters. I Eta Chapter. 1921 MEMBERS Dorothy m. Giroo Margaret ll. ham. Inez H Lindgren Charlotte g. Liszt Lois McCollum Mary m Towle 2V6 incus Medical Founded, 10 7 University of Minnesota MEMBERS Ercell; a. Addington Verl G. Borland Di ll F. Dullum Cyrus C. Erickson THEODORE C. ERICKSON Byron G. Gifford Harold f.. Gillespie John E. Hynes William Johnson Wilbur Light Eric I.oenholdt Leonard T. Peterson Wellington Rieke Harold E. Roe Herbert w. Schmidt Vernon E. Smith Harry A Wheeler. Jr. Phillip H. woutat grey friar Senior MEMBERS Axel B. Anderson Marry E. Atwooo Winfred Brockmeyer Robert w. Bruce Robert s. Carney Merrill k. Cragun Raymond Dvorak Harold S. Eberhardt Donald C. Erskine Edwin L. Haislet Mari.and D. Marmi r Harold I.. Holden Frank V. Laska Francis m Linn George E. Minder, Jr. Floyd e. nelson Ralph D. Nelson Eugene b. Rogers Vernon d. Smith Walter c Smith, Jr. Oscar j. Swenson Wesley d Taylor Gilbert g. win son Charles Winding iron wedge Senior MEMBERS Ercei.l Addington Ci.11-ton Benson Aurland Hage Orden e. Ihle Kenneth Ingwai.son G. Harold Kui.p. Jr. Earl Loose Donald McLaughlin Axel Sherman Maxon John Marshall Palmer Raymond Powers Kentnlr Wilson Lawrence p. Youngblood Founded. 19 IS Dorothy Bailey Mildred Bennett Karen Daniels Marie Didelot Alice Freeman Dorothy Girod mortar board Senior Women Syrarute. Neiv York MEMBERS Dorothy Siiogren Ellen Jones Helen Strand Eileen Thornton Margaret White Mary Whitcomb Ross i t Moodie mu phi epsilon M usic Founded, 190) Cincinnati. Ohio Number of 'Chapters. 5J Phi Held Chapter. 1927 MEMBERS IN F ACULTY Gertrude hull GRADUATE STUDENTS Margaret Thomas-Adamcik Dorothy Amesbury Martha Baker Donna Blake Winifred Reichmuth Bolle Beryl Busse Mary Alice Gale Miriam Lieberman Marie Rybak-Kiegl Ann Neubeiser Julia Rose Eunice Ryan Elizabeth Dolsen-Tipft Julie Waldo Hermion Wheaton ALUMNAE Margaret Christy Mildred Sanders Ethel Mae Bishop MEMBERS Nina St. John national collegiate players Dramatic Founded, 19 IS Number of Chapters. )2 U nicer Ml a of Illinois Minnesota Chapter, 1922 MEMBERS IN 1 ACUI FY LINCOLN HOLMES RUTH RAYMOND Horace Morse WILLIAM ROUTLEDGE Dr. Anna Phelan Edward Staaot 1 RANK M KARIG Arthur Wilcox MEMBERS JUDSON ANDERSON' Nina Hill Margaret bai.i. Leona Hines Helen Dwan Kenneth Inc.walson Dorothy-Ann erehart Samuel mirviss Role Igsseen Philip Neville Aurland Hage Eli.en Chen Henry Somsbn omicron nu Home Uconomics rounded. 1912 Michigan Stale College Number of Chapter %. IA Rho Chapter. 192) MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alice Biester GERTRUDE DlNSMORE Sparkle Furnas Laura Hadley hedda Kaeka Louise Keller Margaret Funis Jane M. i.eicmsturing Esther McGinnis Kathryn B. Niles Gladys Nordeen Ruth Secolson Iva Sell GRADUATE STUDENTS Hortensf. Honig Grace Taylor MEMBERS Stella Houge Elvira Lindquist Alice Orfield Thelma Larkin Helen Street Gladys Frsted Eleanor Overby Edith Peterson Addie Hansen Libbie Polivka phi delta gamma Forensic Founded. 192-1 U nivenitu of Texai Number of Chapters, 15 Minneiota Alpha Chapter. 1924 MEMBERS Elmer L. Anderson Leon m. Boyd. jr. Julius a Coi.i.er. Jr. Lloyd w Comstock Donald M. Larson W. J. MADDEN, JR. Donald I. Robertson JOHN H. SPEAR Lawrence Vance Don s. Anderson M Reed Bass Harold Benjamin Leslie Bergren Charles w Boardman Leo J. Brueckner Herbert a Carroi.i. John a Cedarstrom Lotos D. Com man Louis G. Cooke Harry P. Cooper Thomas Cunningham Harl r. Douglass Fred Engelhardt Alvin C. Eurich Walter a Anderson WALTER I ANDERSON Theodore J. Kerning I Loyd B Bjornsiad Royal I Bloom Eldred m. Deboli Stuart D Fink LESLIE N. GARLOUGH RE EDI GRAY David Crawford John S. I itch phi delta kappa Education Founded. 1910 Umeet situ of Indiana Number of Chaptert. Eta Chapter. 1910 MEMBERS IN FACULTY John A. Farley Albert M. Field Frank h. Finch John flodin OLIVER R FLOYD INCOLE O. FRISWOLD Verne c. fryklund Richard A. Graves Melvin e. Haggerty Thomas E. Henderson Harvey O. Jackson Palmer O. Johnson Archie n. Jones Louis Finly Keller S. E. Torsten Lund WlLFORD S. MILLER GRADUATE STUDENTS Daniel Green John E. Grinnell Newton H. Hf.gal Adner l Haggerston John m. Jacobsen Ernest T. Jacobson HARRY C- JOHNSON Laurence A. Judin MEMBERS FRED J HARAPAT ROLE I HARBO Victor e Nylin Donald G. Paterson Wesley E. Peik Abe Pepinsky Lloyd w. Peterson Richard R Price Homer J. Smith Randolph B. Smith Walter R. Smith Herbert F. Sorenson Calude N Siokes Ashley V. Storm James G. Umstatid Wendell White Edmund G Williamson Lucien B Kinney Claude Nemzek William i Nolan Oswald Overn Emanuel paulu John F Robohm William J. Scanlan Ole Schey Ray a Wigen Milton C. Olson John A Wii.son 305 phi lambda upsilo n Chemistry W Founded. 1899 Number of Chupters. 28 University of Illinois 'tl° 1910 f MEMBERS IN FACULTY S. I. ARONOVSKY R. B. Harvey C. V. NETZ c. H. Bailey E. P. Harding N. C. Per vie r II, H. Barber G. B Heisig 1.. H. Reyerson R. Brewer w. H. Hunter C H Rogers G. O. Burr W M. I.AUF.R B. F RUTH C. ElDE S C. I.IND W. M. Sandstrom 1; B. riSCIIEK R Livingston L. 1. Smith 1 W GEIGER F. H. MACDOUGAI.L M.C. Sneed R. A GORTNER C. A. Mann H N. Stephens R C. GREEN G. H. Montillon h. N. Wright n o. hai.vorson R E. Monton na RESEARCH FELLOWS W. Brown T. KAMEDA C. Rosenhi.um R. B. Eli.estad K. A. Kobe L. ZELENY H. P Morris GRADUATE STUDENTS j. I.. Beal D. E. Kvalness F. H STODOLA F. C. Beyer B. F. I.AUER A E. STOPPE1. V. M. BUEIIL E. S. Miller S. E. Steinbauer H. BUNGER E. A Pearson C Thor L. W. Cornell E. V. Peterson i. C. Truesoale W. F. Filbert E. E. Sandell E M Van Du ee Karl Goldner M. A. Spiel man H o. WILES O. G. JENSEN V. A Stenger Samuel Yuster MEMBERS o. J. Swenson F. C. WARD D C. Gernes W W FOSTER J06 pi lambda theta Education Founded. 1917 University of. Missouri Number o Chapter . 24 Epsilon Chapter. 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jean H. Alexander Gertrude Baker Dorothy Bovee Mrs. F. del Plaine Gertrude Dinsmore Mary Gold i.aura b Hadley Rewey Belle Inglis Mae Kissock Esther McGinnis Eleanor Marlowe Pauline Nickell Dr. Anna J. Norris Mrs. Myron Parsons Ethel L. Phelps Florence Pitman Ruth Raymond Ella J. Rose Ruth Segolson Dora V. Smith Edith Stokes Mrs. m H Wettleson Marian Wilder Lucy m. will MEMBERS Dorothy L. Claus Eleanor Day Katherine: F.venson Esther Frazier Marion Glessner MARGARET L. GLENN Carol Hauger Naomi haupert Ragnhild Johnson Leona Linde Josephine I ekberg Helen v. Wildes Mar jorie Mitchell Dorothea Nylin Alice Oreield Marion Overby Beverly Prechel Martha Routt Anna Smeland Helen Street Mrs. Swan Esther Swenson Pauline Wendt 307 plumb bob Engineering Founded, 1926 U niver ity- of Minnesota MEMBERS Richard Cady Rudolph Hanson Charles Hearn Milton L. Hoglund Paul k. honey Frank v. laska Clarence J. Olsen Robert C. Ramsdell Rolland W. Stop.BE Oscar J. Swenson H. Duncan Watson Charles winding rho chi Pharmaceutical Founded. 1022 University of Michigan Number of Chapters. 17 Mu Chapter. 10)0 MEMBERS Raymond a. Callander Agnes A. Caspari Earl B. Fischer Kari j. goi.dner I.AURINE D. JACK Charles v. Net Charles H. Rogers silver spur Junior MEMBERS Arnold C. Aslakson JOHN J. BOEHRER ARTHUR URUDVIK Stanley J. Buckman John Gordon Cole Dan S. Feidt Donald e. Fish Steve Gaoler Ralph Golseth James Geissingfr QUlNTEN JENSEN Richard F. Morean Eugene p. peloiderer Donald L. Robertson Paul W. Salo Clifford c. Sommer Irving Sommermeyer John H. Spear phoenix Junior Founded. 19)0 U nicer lily of Minnesota MEMBERS John t. Bailey Charles f. Chambers John W. Corrigan William H. Crowe Arno J. Jewett Thomas r Lawler Cecil C. March Howard R Nichols I.AWRONCE J OBERG Martin C. Powers Arman F. k. Reinke Thomas F. Ryan Henry N. Somsen Sherwood R Steadman Mortimer C. Watson James v young tau sigma delta Architectural Founded. 191) Univer. iitj of Michigan Number of Cftapters. 9 Beta Chapter. 1917 MEMBERS IN F ACULTY Leon e. arnal Esther E. Hargrave Roy Child Jones Robert T. Jones f rf derick M. Mann Rhodes Robertson MEMBERS Clarice M. berg Milton V. Bergstedt ELIZABETH J. CARGILL Earle R. Cone Milton L. Hoglund Arthur E. Monthey A. Rossie Moodie Howard F Woo white dragon Social Founded. 1916 University of Minnesota MEMBERS RALPH ANDREAS Howard Barrington MlLLEN J. BAYLY Raymond n. p.f.im James Campbell Richard Carlson warren Drought Stewart D. Ford Joseph Hartzell Carl Henning Robert w. Hurri.e John H. H.jorth Douglas R Johnston Keneth kerner Parker Lowei.l Ambrose Lund William McGrath Edward Pickett Henry N. Somsen aubery C. Stahr xi sigma pi Forestry Founded. I' OS Seattle. Washington Number of Chapters, 9 Della Chapter. 19 20 MEMBERS IN FACULTY prof. J. H. Allison prof. b. g. Cheney Prof. R. M. Brown Merrill Deters Warrf.n Chase Prof. L. W. Rees Prof, h Schmitz GRADUATE STUDENTS Weston Donehower victor Freeman Charles Knoblauch Ralph Lorenz Roland I.ori nz Tenho Maki Elmer Marks Irwin Puphal ASSOCIATE MEMBERS George Gevorikantz RAPHAEL ZON Joe Kittredge Stanley Buckman Maurice Day Harold Engstrom Clarence Evenson Donald Grey Robley Hunt MEMBERS Jack Kopitke All Nelson Clarence Olson Lyall Peterson Paul St. Amant Jerome stoudt Reinold Woodford ALUMNI Tom Lorn Clyde Christensen HAROLD MlCHELL .John Neetzel L. w ORR Paul Rudolph folwell library club Founded. 1928 University of Minnesota OFFICERS Iiii.noN Thornton .... Helen Rutii Montague • - WlNIPRHD CARLSEN - - - - Richard K. Smith - - - - President Vice- President - Secretary T reasurer I iter ary Society alpha zeta Agricultural Founded. 1894 University ol Ohio Number of Chapter . )9 La Grange Chapter. 1905 John c. Barnes Stanley Buckman Kenneth Chapman Earl Cook Selmer A. Engene Harold Engstrom Leigh harden Grenfell harms Nelvin Haugland MEMBERS KENNETH INGWALSON JACK V. MCCULLOCK Clarence Olson Wallace H. Rolen Glen r Schaefer Philip Swenson Stanley Swenson Walter Swenson Anton Vessel f'RED WARD VV Su'roio . 5, Suv� in i. ' Suvm-jn. U’«i . 'iililioin. Kjihntr. Si rati rr Cooh, Marnu. Itami't.-nl. Chtfnsm. Veiftl, HjrJir Koltn. Pttntk. flftnt. Oht.n. Intieahot) 317 chi epsilon Civil Engineering founded. 1922 University of Illinois Number of Chapters. 11 Minnesota Alpha. 192) MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. H. Bass Dean O. M. I.eland L. F. Boon J. I. Parcel A. S. Cutler L. G. Straub O. s. Zelner GRADUATE STUDENTS Robert N. Lohn Nordahl T. Rykkon MEMBERS GORDON E. BODE IN CEDRIC I COWAN W. STANLEY EKERN SHERIDAN E FARIN Willard W. Frymoper Wendell E. Johnson Kenneth M. mcGhie earl l. f. Porter Leonard J. Snell Milton E. Schmidt ROLI.AND W. STOEBE John A. Swanson SimiK-n SlblmJl flt httitt, l)t Slltub. KoJtin. UtCkit. Until, CiMVn Xtlnit, Jahmon. Point, loan. Hum. Siotbt, Culltr, Petirl delta phi delta Art founded, 1909 University of Kanvi S'umber of Chapters. 19 Comma Chapter. 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hum a Eeylund Cornelia Clousing Elmer E. Harmes Ruth Robert s. Hilpert Mrs. C. o. Lewis Josephine Lutz Raymond MEMBERS Vera Carlson Helen Cleveland Katherine Elink Esther Frazier Elizabeth Guthrie Kathleen Hubbard Audrey Johnson Caroline Kirroc Jane Mason-Ruth Mooers Marion Overby Melva Shackelford Constance Turner Katherine Wilharm Katherine woolsey 319 eta kappa nu Electrical Engineering Founded. 1904 University of Illinois Nelson Ii. Anderson CLEDO BRUNETTI li. V. CHRISTOFERSON Rudolph M. Hanson Albert P. Hopkins Andrew Hustrulid William L. K insell EDWARD S. I.OYE MEMBERS Number of Chapters. 22 Omicron Chapter. 1920 SCOTT E. I-1NSLEY Morris Newman Alfred o. Nier Oscar Norgorden I.EON A. ROVELSKY Gordon J. Small WALTER A SPECHT Lyman g. Swfndson IUuiuiii, Svffotdtn. I.mtlrv, Spnhl. Kimttl. K ihKv Smilt. Ilopkim. iVruvnun. C.htiiloTtrtct), AnJirwn l.out. SutnJian. Iltrton, Sin J20 kappa rho Forensic Found i t, 1914 University of Minnesota MEMBERS IN FACULTY Helen Canoybr Melba Hurd Anges t. Sommer GRADUATE STUDENTS Helene Carlson violet Johnson Gusta Bearman Gordon Bertha Selin MEMBERS Aurelia Childs Virginia Childs Dorothy Edwards Margaret hliason Alice Freeman Isabelle gillilland Lillian Gillilland Helen Gricware Ruth Halstead GENEVIEVE HAUGSRUD Louise Hedberg Lydia Herman Marlys Hii.mer Lola Jones Edna Lamb KATHI EEN MADSEN Marcus Libby June Miller Kay O’Neil Dorothy Paulsen Gwendolyn Schneidler Florence Schwartz Irene Sherman Margaret Waldron Gladys Wieseke lenore Wolfe • Jontt. I.umb. Itrdlury. V. 7u7rf� , O'Niitl. L Jdum . Iteufuad. Pcxxlun I Ju jiJi Srhajru. Ililm rt. Wald tort. WoUt. Iltimat . Milter A. Child t, -. CitliltanJ. Wittrht, Sturmtn, Srhntidlrr. I. Giltitland mortar and ball Military Founded. 1920 Vniutfsiiu of Minnesota Number of Chi piers. 5 Hal I cm , I si Regiment, 1920 MEMBERS Bernard Aabel Henri b. brunet Charles e. Calverlby John j. connoy I:OKTON A ClIRISTOr-FER SOPHUS M. DAHL James E. Dickey Russeli l Ericson Irving Grant Mirza F. Gregg John g. hodgens Wendell e Johnson Harold V. Kindseth Lloyd B. Knutsen Russell C. Koerper Henry F. i.egas Stanley J. i.arson George F. Main John Merzweiler CLII I ORD O. MF.LLIN John A. Mokres KENNETH H. NI WTON Maurice E. Norton Raymond a Penney Earl G. Petersen Robert c Ramsdell Donald J. Starr ROLLAND W. STOEBO homer d Thomas H Duncan Watson Mr mbit ■, Aioirr v A In HtQimint Ml phi sigma phi Hand Founded. 1922 W' L'niverutu of Minnesfila MEMBERS JOH E. BAILEY WALLACE H. BENTOS Robert W. Bruce Francis R Calton Bruce ii Canfield Orman Dulac Edgar h. Fleckenstein STANLEY V. KlNYON Fred Mcinnis LEONARD E MACH Lewis s. Miner Dayton b. Mbrriman Leo A Naykki Frank V. Nicholses STANLEY D. ROIII Theodore b. Rasmussen David J. Westlund Saykki. Hiuir. XinvK« , Mtlnnii. Snholun Voift. W'nilun . Mtutnuft. Ctllm CWI«M, Benton, fieiktmuin. Hoi! v 323 phi upsilon omicron Home Economics Number of Chapters. 17 Alpha Chapter. 1909 hounded. I' 09 University of Minnesota MEMBERS Mary Louise McIlvaine Charlotte m in nick Marion R. Muir c.i adys l. Olsen Eleanor d Overby Anne Pearson Virginia Routt Dorothy E. Shogren Helen m. Strand Helen r. street Ruth V. Walker I aye Wattonville Weaver Marjorie B. Bennett Mildred L. Bennett i i.oRi Nt e E. Bruce Mary I Carle ion Villa Mae Enblom Gladys V. Ersted Marjorie I.. Fleck Helen 0. Hanke Stella h Houge Alberta M. Ihm Thelma S. Larkin Alice l Koi.be Marion R. Mill,a..u Ihm, Heart, Weaver. Iloeifr. Ilanke Olten. Shorten, Ml UrrJ Hrnnelt. Over ley, let led Mar,me lUnnell. Muir, fletk. Wan..beetle. Larkin, tnhtnm Miniidk, Siren, Kolbe. SuanJ, Walker 524 pi tau sisma M echanical Engipeering Founded, 1915 University of Illinois Number of Chapters, 16 Minnesota Gamma Chapter, 192 2 MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOHN V. MARTENIS FRANK B. ROWLEY B. J. Robertson Hugh B Wilcox HONORARY MEMBERS Col. Paul Doty Dr. Max Toltz Clifford O. Anderson o. jal.wfr Anderson Edward E. B.jorklund FORTON A CHRISTOEEER Walter Gartner GRADUATE STUDENI William Eckley MEMBERS Howard d giese Richard E Hayden Paul K. Honey Ray E. Kullberc. Robert M. Myers Russell M. Thayer H. Duncan Watson Frank j. Whaley Oswald J. Wiggins Kioiktunj. O AnJeticm, Whjltv, (title Chriitotler. Kutlbetf. W’njfini, lloeuie. W'eiivn Cntlnrr, Sheen. C. AnJetton. I have )25 scabbard and blade Military Founded. 1905 Universal oI Wisconsin Number of Chapters. 77 fi, Company. First Regiment MEMBERS IN FACU1 TY Vincent J. Conrad John H. Hester Murray t. davenport rex w. minckler Harlan n. hartness Willis shippam Porter p. Wiggins Melvin k. Anderson Wallace h. Benton Francis J. Biltz Charles E. Calverly James E. Dickey Robert W Du Priest Everett L. Farsi.ey Fred a. fadell Arthur 11 Garvey lRVIN i G CRANl Wayne s Hagen MEMBERS Ralph s Hardiman wood S. Jones Mii.ton e. Kennedy John w. knutsen Russei. I.. Koerper William P. Kroeschel Francis m. linn S. Francis McGowan Earl W. Nelson Walter O Manning Clifford o. Mellin Ira C. Peterson Leonard C. Peterson ROLLAND W. STOEBE Lyman G Swendson Dale J. Taylor William a. thoreson il Duncan Watson Roy b. wiprud (k)RDON W. WlT IICH Russel W. Wolter ttotlne i M.ruStn, O.iflfiit llt.hr At elm. Stupf rm. M'lyptfii ji enfi ul I aiihv J-enn, Kmtfet. K milt ret. fie nt. Am nton. I hmtvm , I 1‘ilttion KentxJtt, I I'tueion. Wo ter. Kiortihil, ItriJiwi, W'iptu t '■ v. V uan. Kttnmne. Tiiyl . Wuiith, Storbr, SivWw MfCouwi Breton. C lvuli i. I.itm. I Sri too. I r elt. tt m. ttu I'lnii. Pilti Founded. 1921 University of Minnesota MEMBERS Mildred Bennett Mary Carleton Lucy Cheney Margaret Doyle Marjorie fleck ALICE KOLBE Melvina I.arson Mary Lou McIlvaine Charlotte Minnick Elsa Oivst Gladys Olsen Elizabeth Parker Anceline Sellen Dorothy Shogren Ruth Smith Helen Strand Helen Street Charlotte Verrell Marion Weaver tau beta pi Engineering Founded. 1885 I.thigh University Number o( Chapters, 59 Minnesota Alpha Chapter. 1909 MEMBERS o. Jai.mer ANDERSON Linwooo J. Brightbill Cledo Bruni-tti Gustaf Carlson I:. W. CHRISTOEERSON FORTON A CHRISTOFEER Cedric I . Cowan SHERIDAN E. FARIN Willard w i ryhoeer Arthur 11 Garvey Howard D. Giese Rudolph M Hanson Zi nas H. Havstad Milton I . Hoglund i aul K. Honey Albert f Hopkins Andrew Hostrulid Paul E. Jerabek Wendell E. Johnson William L. Kinsell Edward S i.oye NORTEN MlDTLIEN Arthur li. Monthly Alfred o. Nier Morris Newman Oscar Norgorden Earl L. Porter Heinrich W. Rathmann Leon a. rovei.sky Robert 0 Samuelson Gordon J. Small Osc:ar J. Swenson Russel M Thayer oswai r J Wiggins Kent nek I.. Wilson Charles Winding AnJttton. Cuuan. lohnfjn, 1'iykolre, Ilni tunJ, Samoa linn. tour CiVir, Chtiitaitt, Kinutt. I'orttt. Neetotiltn. Ihuhttutl Small. Itopkim. Kaihnwm ■liwini. R.n'i iAu Thivtr, Chniloltison. St man. UiJtiim. B wulli, Jtiatteh Car!ion. I at in. ttwyn. Sitt. It 328 fraternity academic interfraternity council PRESIDENT Di an Otis C. McCreery REPRESEN I A I IVES Acacia A I. PI IA DELTA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tap Omega Beta Theta Pi Ciii Phi Chi Psi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta theta Piii Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha epsilon Sigma Ciii Sigma Nu Tau Kappa I psii.on Hilta Ciii Theta Delta Chi Theta Kappa Nu Theta Xi Zi ta Psi I j.oYp Nelson Payson Gould Kermit Olson Donald l. Robertson Ralph golseth Arno Jewett Robert Carney John Corrigan Carter Kuehn Robert Morki n Addison England Carlyle Anderson Martin Otto Richard Morean Elmi r Johnson Frank Seidl FRANK KAMMI RLOHR Daniel Pickett Carl Holmberc, Donald Melin Herbert Dower Vernon Pearson Frederick tower Frederick Burg Leslie Sachow Lawrence Youngblood Warren Dieener Curtis Oberg Donald Johnson MEMBERS IN FACUL I Y Gustav Bachman Dr Charles A. Erdman Jules t. frelin Frank F. Grout William f Holman Edward m Lambert Walter r Meyers Levi b. Pease Joseph C. Poucher Russel a. Stevenson Asiiley V. Storm MAURICE C. TANQUARY I S. YOUNG GRADUATE STUDENTS Arthur F orsyth Dr Royal C gray MEMBERS Robert M. Ash. '32 John C. Barton. 33 Marlowe E. Bowes. '31 Kenneth j. Cooley. '32 Gordon E. Didr a '32 Russel C. Hedfen. 3 2 Harold i Holden. '31 D ll. Johnston. 31 L. F. Johnston. '32 Carl O. Linnf.e. '32 Samuel M. McKee. '32 Kenneth Malvf.y. '33 Walter p. manning. '32 George J. Matt. '3 3 Wallace Mattson. '3 2 Floyd E. Nelson. 3i Theodore H. Nelson.'31 Clyde e Sumner. '3 2 w Wilson Teasdale. '32 Kermit w. Udd. '31 Viktor O. Wilson. ji Lloyd L. Vye. '33 PLEDGES Reynold Jensen Franklin r. sciialler Ei.don J. Springmeyer Lloyd Stein Kenneth A Young MEMBERS IN FACULTY Franc p. Daniels Dr. Lewis m. Daniel William W. Folwell Dr. Ray T. i.avake Stanley b Newhall GRADUATE STUDENT GEORGE W. Uoi.t MEMBERS John t baii ey. '52 Edw. M. Barrington. '5 5 Roger l. Catherwooo.'52 Philip C. Donnelly. 5 5 Jack e. Dudley. '5 5 i rank D. Eaton. ’5 2 Payson r Gould. 5 2 Donald M Houston. '51 Kenneth r Kerner. '53 Berton S. Koiii i r. '32 John h. Linneman. ‘32 John j. Mack ay. '32 William L. McGrath. '32 Kenneth W Mcl aren.'33 Carr Neel Miller. '31 I'RED. I NEWHOUSE. '33 Frank j pesek, '52 Lowell J. Peterson. 3 3 N. Bernard Peterson '3 3 Steven I- stack. '3 3 Aubrey C. Staiir. 31 Gerald f; Timmons. '5 2 Pierce M. welpton. '32 PLEDGES Wi-ndeli G. Anderson Robert n. Ekstrom James C. Enright Willis p Fischer Arthur h Joist ad David L. Lytle Douglas If. Macintosh Donald R. Mercier Lyman a. Molander Robert R. Owen Drake E. Rogers Robert A. Rossman Ross D Rossman George M. Ryan Arthur C. Slii er John M. Spicer Franklin w. Sprecher John e. Thornquist Morris L. Vance Edmund R. Vollbracht Robert E Yoiie 172 5 University Ave. S E Minnesota Chapter. 18 2 Founded. !8}2 Hamilton College Number of Chapters. 27 332 ..■Mwftt Aroil Ih Jtr, Kutkt. H John m. , I’ S htotdtt, Pihhtioni. lltddinf, I'owtti, TAw� i� i«a. hltimi. StMtiltt. IliJIanJtr, I until. IUmrriun.1, Vnlhr C. Kahtlt, l.udvifun. I.uti. Yount, Wunon, SI nott MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Louis J. Cookf. Dr. Theodore C. Bi.egrn Dr. Landon a Sarvfr Dr. o. h. Wangensteen OTTO S. ZITHER GRADUATE STUDENTj WAYNE n. KAKELA Walter Volke MEMBERS Kenneth e. Anderson. 32 ROLI.AND BOETTNER. '3 3 Clinton Dennison, '32 Edward j. Gavin. '31 Thomas Hammond. '33 Ben He doing. '3 3 Gray Hodge ns. 3 3 Roy Hollander. '31 Douglas Hopper. '3i Russel Johnson. '31 George Kakii.a. '32 Sulo Koski '32 Howard Kroll. ’32 Ted Krueger. '31 George: A. laud. '31 Loel Lust. '3i Lawrence Ludvigsen. ‘32 Gerald l. Moore. '32 Rudolph Neimi. 3 3 Kermit Olson. 32 Ben Penrose. 32 Bruce Pierard. 31 Melvin Pihlstrom, ‘31 Ray Powers. '31 Robert Ryder. '32 Walter Sahli. '3i Hubert j Schleiter. • 31 Robert Smith. ’33 Allan a Spongberg. ’32 Robert Stewart. '32 Thomas Thompson. '33 Henry tunell. '3i William Watson. '32 James V. Young. '32 PLEDGES Milton Andrus Arnold Bloomfield Thomas J. Bryan George Champlin Christian Egekvist Adolpei Knutson Harold Netz Burnett Olson George Rogers Charles Scmumaker Carl Sholund LEMAR STROMBOTNE William Tikander 92 5 6th Street S. F. Rho Chapter, 1916 Founded. IS45 Yate University Number of Chapters. }2 333 alpha tau omega , l ’ ri nnin MEMBERS IN FACULTY SHERMAN W FINGER STUART l FINK JULES FRIUN lOIIN II HFSTER I I.IAS I I VON Olll C. MCCREERY CHANNINC. McFADON MAR IIN I' RUUD GRADUATE STUDENTS AIN I AIR C COWI.IS CLYDE W FlDDF-S CARI. W I.AYMON O Al I FN NORIXJUIVT (HANK M RARK.. JR FMIOkHIC I SCIIAOE Fhanki in if Stf.vens C. Duncan Stewart HOWARD F CiAI)l I R MI Kenniiiii M hough M2 John m hummel. ji Kenneth o. Johnson 12 wii.i iam s Johnson, ii WOOD S JONES. 'VI C. HAROLD Ktil.P. M2 AI.I.I'N ) I.ANDKAMER. MJ I VON A I. D M I. ARSON, Ml WI1.BUR A LUNDAY J2 Howard r niciiols. mi I HI A V DON INJORI M2 Donald i. Robertson. M2 CHARLES II S III IFI.I V MV ROBERT J SCHOIINHOH . M2 J MAURICE SOOAKO Ml .fORr.i; i smith mi Herbert a smith, jr . mi Sydney j Staple. 2 Phillips Taylor, mj Charles 1 wmi 1 acre, mi CHARI I S II WILL. Ml GILBERT r WILLSON, Ml c HARi.Fs c winding, mi RUS4M W WOLTFlR. Ml PLEDGES Gordon 1. Andre ROBERT D DAKI R Paul r Dennison IOHN T. MALI DONALD F JENNINGS MYI FS I MACE DURAND W MAIIFR Norman i nelson CLARENCI J l‘r� EIFMl EDGAR J ROBINSON Fred c. Rom ndaiii ROYD l: SCHCRNBECK EVGENF J M IRIRI.K It Seward s. Spencer Car 1 ton Stratiifrn KOBEKI I UPTON ROBERT 1 UTNI DAVID K WARNER Ml: AIDERS ROBERT AAGYARD 'll W ADAMS ANKENY. MT vfrnon f Anderson, mi HAROLD I) ARNESON. Ml I I ON M HOYD. IR M2 D HAY Cl.AGGETT. Ml MAX COUNTRYMAN. MI Dl AM II FAMES Ml HAROLD A. CLFMANN. M2 Richard h frnst, mj DONALD I IIANZI N, Ml lt'21 University Ave. S. I:. Gumma Nu Chapter, U 02 Founded. I fit 5 Virginia Militant mlit tile Number of Chapters, 94 ——-jszfojhssr0:r_ If fhU rm y it rgn MEMBERS IN FAC Ul TY Cyrus p barnum I W BEACH RALPH I) CASEY II E CLEFTON ALEXANDER C HUDSON m w husbands HAS K KNIGHT I c. McCormick II I) MUDGETT Edward e Nicholson E w olmstid C I StGEREOOS E H StRICH E W. WEAVER GRADUATE STUDENTS PAUL NOTH VERNON SMITH MEMBERS Harold Adams. )i harry E Atwood. Jl ROBERT C. BI ACKMAR ‘ JT HENRY I BULL. )i John m bull, jt Carol D, eager. m John w Forney. •i BES'ERLY I GAGE Jl ANDREW C C.l I R. Ji RALPH G C.OLsrTH � : RICHARD C CREWE. ')} GEORGE W HALL Jl J MORION IIARKFY Tl Robert h Hayden, i George i merit r : o III OR I) L JEWETT. II CURTIS K JONES -15 PAUI F KABOT. T1 MORRIS C. KNIGHT. ‘H RICHARD P I.ONGYFAR. T Robert � luick. • JULIAN MADISON. JJ Howard vv mi agio r J� JOHN M. � l. OLMSTED. ’� � JOHN W. Ol.TMAN. 'll • I II I ORD J SOMMI RS I I MARSES W STENSON. 1� Howard a Tyner. • ' RUSSELL B. WALLER 12 HAROLD WESTERDAHI. ' S I P. RONALD WYMAN. SI PLEDGES JOSEPH F Rl NNINCMOFF JOHN R BRYANT LEO C. ORLBURC IRVING FOSSEEN JAMES GOME I II ALBERT KILLEEN Harold krog Karl h i.arson John a manders frid m Metcalfe Robert Morrissey MAX G MOULTON THOMAS I OUU I MAN FRED V ROGERS HENRY D RHAMF Edward v Sanderson I SlNCI AIR SHAW LFYDFN W SWENNINC Richard b Tudor Robert b Tudor Edward weeding iason II YAGGY chi phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Donald g. Paterson Arthur R. Upgren GRADUATE STUDENT Thomas w. Mitchell MEMBERS Arthur I.. Abbett. '32 Harold V. Anderson. '3 2 Ray f. Andersen. '5 5 LORENZ R BERCHS. '52 Harold v. Clausen. '5 5 Jarvis Couillard. '53 George H Dole.man. '31 Irvin V. Edling. '3 3 Arno J. Jeavett. '32 Roy C. Kohler. '3 3 Conrad Kva.m. '3 3 Buries J Mears. 'Ji Robert J. Mears. '3 3 J. Stuart Moore. '32 Ai.virdo w Pearson, '33 Robert V. Ransom. '32 Arman f. k. Reinke. '32 Donald a. Tolleeson. '31 W. Allen Wallis. '32 PLEDGES Kenneth C. Bender warren Hai.lu.m Marvin E Hermanson Henry a. Johnson i loyd H Johnson Howard R. Jones Robert C. Loegren Edward C. Long Parke K. Linsi.ey J Warren Martin Wayne Pickfli. Norris E. Ream Paul S. Redding Charles p. Smith John M. Thompson f. Otis wannamaker Dean C. wykoee James R. F. Eckman 1110 5th Street S. E. Gumma Delta Chapter. 1928 Founded. 1824 Collette of 'eu Jersey Number of Chapters. )2 336 tir rfv. Cnwfuithuml I .u- vxrn WMIo U9r,i l jlotki, ChilJ Meliorate. Roi. ()� %■,npott. I ouvv. ! V.wv Mm Hunt. Pithtll. Kur.Utt. fUnfttll. tUtih, .nntv. I RjJimtr. Thom i, Cai . KirthnJ. LtBrtt. Janti, X.7W MEMBER IN F ACULTY COLBERT SEARLES GRADUATE STUDENTS Cork in H. Hodc.son Howard C. Rhlf Edward P. Thompson MEMBERS William C. Blethen. '3 3 Donald j. Bohmer. '31 Lewis o. Carlson. '33 Robert S. Carney. '31 Charles R. Cashel. 3i Hart S. Cowperthwait. '32 Warren h drought '33 F rank Curtis F.sterly. '33 Stewart D. F'ord. '32 F-RANK R HURRLE. '32 Robert W. Hurrle. 3 2 J. Clifford Janes. '31 De Vaughn Jesson. '31 Charles T. Kendall, '3 2 Leo V. killion. '31 Roger J. Kiekenapp. '31 Robert r Kifri.and. ji Robert H I aBree. Jl Richard L. myf.rs. '3i Edward g Pickett. '33 Wallace w. Quiggle. '3 3 Curtis G. Rundf.ll. '33 John C. Stickney. '31 Ralph w. struck. 33 Jerome F. Thomas, '3i E. ANDREW TOWEY. '33 Kent c. van den berg. '33 Loren H. ward. '31 PLEDGES Philip K Art Richard Beaulieu Adrian a. Bennett Kenneth g Brill Wallace Bohning Gordon A. Brown Stephen C Chase burr A. Child Eri.ing A. F)ai.akfr William A. daveni ort Roland M. Earl WARREN R FAY F red Frazier Charles p. Gray Franz P. Jevne James M. Lowman Donald J. McDonald John t. Pewters James L. Rankin Lester M Rose Miles H Shulind Warren t way Louis f. wiiallon Walter wood Bernard R Young Frederic G. Young John L. Yofrg 1515 Unititttitu Ave. S. F. Alpha Nu Chapter. 1874 Founded. 1841 Union College Number of Chapters. 25 337 delta chi $ a, 1 • w % 1' Vi A % 1 TT-a , via v % S' Z§ « « i t S' . . U,i,hill. IVo-M'f''- calf. !“%;$■ C K ° °7- ;'K. .. «• - aA ifftSTtf c ” MEMBER IN FACULTY Lieut. Richard Erickson GRADUATESTUDENIS Orvili.f. Quackeneush I.LOYD W ILFORD Russell M Cornell. 33 John E. Corrigan. ’3 2 FRED E. DANCI Y. '32 i.ars Hakkerup. '31 Howard Harvi-y. Ji Leonard s. hugunin. '3 3 Lester i Mccleary. 3 3 Dana m. Nicholson, '3i Sl.EITEN C. OLSON. '33 PLEDGES °P 3 epsilon- ■� . n rr MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Butler Louis E. Daugherty Ellet M. de harry iKVIl.LE C. LE COMPTE BLAINE MC.CUSICK CHARI.ES A. SAVAGE A. C. STRACHAUER O S. WYATT GRADUATE STUDENTS John Hynes Sam Hill MEMBERS EDWARD L. ADAMS, '33 Ralph Andreas, '33 John d Barwise. '31 WRIGHT BROOKS. '3 2 Ripley b Brower. '3 3 Charles f. Buck, '3 3 Tullis N. Carter. '31 William Conway. '31 Clarence a. Cushman, '31 Terrell c. foreman, '3 2 Philip B. Gartner. ' 31 Fred w. Gould. ’32 william C. Guyer. '3 2 Joe Hartzell. '3 2 Hubert j. Hintgen. '33 Donald w. Kleitsch. '33 Carter A. Kuehn. '32 Ambrose C. Lund. '33 Elvero J. McMillan, '31 I’ll University Ave. S. E. Phi Epsilon Chapter. 1889 Founded. 1844 Arden O. Persen. '32 Robert H. Reed. '32 Merwyn Robertson. '31 John G. Ross. '3 3 J. P. Shirley. '33 Lawrence C. Watson. 3 3 Bronson Woodworth. '32 PLEDGES Edgar Boi tad John D. Brueckner Douglas P. Campbei i. John S. Coppage Louis E. Daugherty Robert J. Dickey Carl H Engemoen Herbert r. Galloway Howard r. Hoenh HARLOW C. MAY harry J Mead GEORGE B. MIDD1.EBROOK John E. Paulsen Howard Porter Barnard I Rishoee Albert b. savage I VAR SlVPRTSON George R Thiss Norton s. twite Charles W. Winston LEO G WlNZENBURG Yale University Number of Chapters. 46 339 delta tau delta P „2£ MEMBERS Lane Arey. ’31 Willard G. Beddow. '32 WAI.I.ACE II BENTON. ' 1 GORDEN F. BESTIC. '31 Roger M. Borgeson. '3 2 Donald e. Carlson, ’3 3 I rank a Carlson. 32 Roger o. Cummings, '32 Everett Eckland. '32 Joseph a gates, '32 Cam Hackle. '3 3 Marry B. Hall. '33 Roland II. Halseth. 33 John k. Hass, '32 WALTER L. HASS. '32 Robert h. Hopeman, '33 Marcom C. Ivey, '33 Andrew n. Justus. 32 Stanley McKenzie. ‘33 Nick E. I.aiiti. '33 Melvin c. McGee. � i Donald I.. McLaughlin. '3i Eugeni McLaughlin. '32 Martin Michie. ’3i I'homas R Moore. '3i Robert morken. 32 Prank V. Niciiolsen. 32 Roger Olds. '32 Rex b. Regan. '33 John r. Shuman. '3i Huluert Sprague. '33 Edward Thompson. '3 3 PLEDGES Robert w. Armstrong SHELDON F. BELLIS Robert II. berkey John w. Cole Haroi i) R. Maiden Neal c. Hall Ben w. kern Gerald Oyaas Herbert c. Richardson Joe E. Rollins Ralph I.. Rosene Forbes T. Roseth Marshai i w Sawyer Donald J. weeks 1717 University Aut, $. F. Bela Fla Chapter, IS 8) Founded, 1X59 Bethany College Number of Chapters, 71 340 c « . • «vao. u- , MEMBERS IN FACULTY CAPT. M. T. Davenport C. A. Hf.rrick Dr. .1 c. I IT .ENBERG Dr. J. C. McKinley Dr. D. E Minnich v. H. Peters Dr J. w. Powell Dr. v. a. Rii.ey L. B. SHIPPER F W SPRINGER GRADUATE STUDENT Philip H. Hbrsbma MEMBERS Maynard a. Ai.saker. '52 Willard Bailey. '55 Carl J Burkland. ‘52 V. C. CllRISTOPHERSON. '51 Walter b. Dahlberg. '55 John i.eo Devine. '5 5 William M. Dibrcks. '5 5 David Donovan. '55 David Driscoll. ‘52 Addison England. '51 David Frank. '55 William w. Frost. 5 2 Milton Grimsrud. '52 Fred Hooker. '32 John c hunner. 3i Ted Metayer. '35 Martin C. Powers. 32 Lawrence P. priem. 31 John Quick. '31 Gladden A Redding. '3 3 Willis a. Redding. '3i Robert P. Reihsen. '32 CLINTON RlEBETH. '3 2 Bradbury Robinson, '33 Thomas F. Ryan. 3 2 Harry M. Schoening. '31 Albert w. senter. 33 John a. Tatam. '33 Homer d. Thomas. '31 PLEDGES Dean W Ahrens Henry Albrecht Don Anderson Hedley W Donovan Page fellows John Laivbi.l GEORGE I: I EE John b. Loberg HOWARD w. MlTHUN Curt Reed Thomas Riebeth Willard A. Tatam John M. Wentworth Wells J. Wrigiit Owen e. Wynne Founded. IS34 Williams College S'umber of Chapters. 56 )07 Sixteenth Ave S. I: lirta Mu Chapter. 1901 FoundeJ. I860 University of Virginia Number of Chaplets. 108 Gmv, Coin. Millet, lit moo. ft K Johnion. Ilun la.t. Slttlt. Mattel. I'aix. A ft Tham HOn. lloovtr. Juntnn If AnJenon. Sltnltu. C'nittolte. S'it.illi lluai t. Du petite MtCakt. Iltnnine. ItanJi . Dohrtn . C. ?. Andtttoo. WtulunJ MEMBERS IN FACULTY Earle b Fischer Dr. r. e. Johnson Harold Macy Donovan Quai.ness Major r. k. smith E. E. WlliMAN GRADUATE STUDENT Owen V. Thompson MEMBERS Carlyle e. Anderson. '32 Marlowe l. Anderson, '34 Donald H. Bondy. '3 2 Vincent A. Buoye. '34 Ralph Coursolle. '32 William Cragg. '3 2 John N Doherty. '32 Robert w DuPrigst. 34 Elbert i. Fenske. '34 ray h Grewe. '31 Lloyd w. Hanson. 3 3 Ralph hardiman. '32 Wendell Henning. '32 Floyd C. Hoover. '32 John Huey. '32 Russel K Johnson. 32 Clinton Jordan. 3 3 A. Sherman Maxon. '31 Harold t. Miller. '32 O. Don Nicolls. '3 2 Melvin pass. '3i Lloyd T. ranstad. 3i Ray Rei d. '3 3 Budd Rich. '32 Harold Stanley. '31 Anion Thompson. ‘33 David J. Westi.und. '31 PLEDGES David G. Beauchaine William Charlton Michael a. Cii i.usak Ralph Engebretson Donald m. Johnson John Hardiman Thomas hanify Edward Maddock Dale d Shepherd Otto talus lambda chi alpha « . U’ofcofi, Hi. j sra tt. ___v« «i Aanhoin. Ctnunhotm. Ila ov- C. kxirtmiii, AnJtunn. fill. Othltr, Aehn, Oti I) frail. Yount Kean. A P af . Jutfonun. Olio. Fuhtr haling. llrnJriiktnn. V'oy.i Sithohr. Atlrn, Ctmptull. I.lhol. HiinatJ (hompum, Algtr. Ih'nkla. Sfytn. Kinrmfy. Smiihman. Goa!on I inn. tampum, Lai ion. happtl, HI ohm. Enfliih. Hihntlr. Itonrhown MEMBERS IN FACULTY I NOVAU) W. Al.M Roy G. Blakki Arthur Borak GRADUATE STUDENTS Dwight E. Curry Kenneth r. Johnson Donai.d F. Pratt Leslie c Sghoi.le Howard Schwankle MEMBERS NOYES V. ALGER. 32 William w. Allen. '31 Leo v. Bernard. '33 Sylvestor. C. Bluhm. 32 Leon c day. '3 3 Clifford L. Doneiiower. '33 Weston Doneiiower. '31 Gardner F. English. '32 Carrol Gaai.aas. '33 Lawrence Hendrickson. '32 Ralph C. Jorgensen. '32 Robert M Rappel. '32 John G Kruse. '33 John w Kinney. '32 Grant P I ampson. '32 Sheldon S Larson. '32 Francis M Linn. '31 John R. MacQufen. '33 Robert M Myers. '31 Herbert J Niebuiin. ’3i Chester m Oehler. '32 Martin H Otto. '32 Cedi ric H. Rieman. '3 3 Ward J Risvold. '33 Marshall R Smitiiman. '33 Frank T lhompson. '3 3 Roy m. Wei ls. 32 Robert e Yount. '33 PLEDGES Loren S Aakf.R Wallace E. Anderson Philip i Biesanz REX T CAMPBELL Harold F Charniiolm David J Donovan Dudi i y C Ericson Berkley o Frtl Edward I Fearing Louis a Fisher Robert D Hamilton Fred A Olson Sidney C. Pratt grandai i A Sanborn Richard E Voces Oliver Wolcott 1116 5th St ret t S. E Gamma Omaja Chapter. 192 5 Founded. 1909 Boston University Number of Chapters. SI . runhitH ' SI KM jz-Br rvz- tz “ MEMBERS IN FACULTY .1 I BOSTWICKE DR. 11 S. DJI III E. P. I lAKOING Harvey Hoshour M. B I.AMBJI George Otterness J. H. OWENS Wm. Prosser a ii Speer J. L. Thomas GRADUATE STUDEN'I J. Louis Collins MEMBERS Glen Bethel, ’3 3 John bissell. '3 5 ward Blake. '32 Donald Bi.oomquist. '32 VINII RED BROCKMEYER Harold Brynsten. '32 Gustae Carlson. '31 Everett Drake. '33 George Doyle. '3 3 James Eriksson, '33 DOUGLAS ERSKINi:. '3 2 Gilbert i i.ynn ji Glen Gip.re. '3 2 '31 Bernard Grangaard. '3 3 Gerald GRIitin. ‘3 2 Oswald Halverson. '3i WAI IER HARGESIIEIMER. '33 Roger Hayes. '3 2 Robert IIebble. '3 3 Thomas Hedrick. '33 William Hoe it. '3 3 George Holliday. '33 John Hovde. '3 2 Kenneth Krost. '32 Alton unddlom. '32 Ed McAfee. '33 Richard Morgan '32 william Morse. '32 Roy Qen, '3 2 Paul Pinkerton. '32 Eugene Rogers. '33 Lloyd Smith. '31 Clifford Sommer. '32 Harlan Strong, '31 Robeki Siueiiing. '3 3 Fred Taylor. ’33 PLEDGES Lee Bailey Harold Carlson Woodrow Carr William Deutsche James I esler Virgil Light Chester Srrz Carl Olson Stanley Opstad Don Rieck Nels Stalhiem 1029 Univcrsiti Ave. S. :, Minnesota Alpha Chapter. 1881 hounded. 18-18 Miami University Number of Chapters. 101 hi epsilon Sinytin. M Mill,,. 1 'i • . GRADUATE STUDENT Ellis hakims MEMBERS Edward Berg, 31 Leonard Freeman. '32 Donald Gkaceman. '3 3 Maurice Grossman ‘3 2 Charles Halpern. '32 Elliot Hoffman. ‘33 Sidney Karon. '33 Sidney Kaufman. '32 Earl Kline. '31 Arthur Levant. 33 Harold Meyers. '31 Ben Miller. '3 3 Ellis Peii.en. '32 Arnold rosf.nstein. '3i Harry Ruuenstein. '32 JULI.IAN SAGALYN. '3 3 Maurice Segal. '32 Melvin Sinykin. 33 PLEDGES HENRY DAVIS Sidney Green Raymond Pepinsky junior Robitshek MEMBERS IN FACULTY I. s. Allison Dr. J. C Brown S. J. Buck Dr. prank Burcii Lotus d Coffman L. n grey William F. Holman A. C. KREY GRADUATE STUDENTS Dean I Coni i y James l. nyb John M Pai mer Desmond f. Pratt John Wolff MEMBERS Paul f: Airheart. '33 i eonard N. Bennett, '32 Williard I Collins. 31 Donald F i isii, 32 Robert B. Fritz. '33 Vance Grannis. ‘33 Thor a Grosetii, ’3 2 J. ARTHUR HARRIS. ‘32 Harold J. Hickenbotham. 33 Elmer T Johnson. 32 Charles it Jones. '3 3 • Earl w Jones. 32 George g. kalbach. '3 2 Owen King, '33 Stanley v. Kinyon. '3i Knoll F. Kutciiback. '3 2 Waldo F. Marquart. '31 Clayton N. Miller. '32 Robert Mulvehii.l. ‘3 3 Ralph v platou. '32 McCelland Shellman. '31 PLEDGES Beverly R. Bunn John A Burke Willard J. Conley Jokis I. Debus Charles von Geise John W. Hoffman PAUi A. Jasmin Burton h. Jones Herbert S. Lamberton Donald b. Perry Charles h. tappan Lloyd Taylor Arthur s. Thompson Mark D. van dewater Howard L. Wilcox 1129 University Act. S. li. Mu Sigma Chapter. 1890 Founded. 1848 Washington and Jefferson College Number of Chapters. 7) 346 phi (cappa psj PiHH 'ft $ ' $ f M' f iiuYt i V'l %% ?• F U . Co. ,,,, T ™ ■ ” ...... D ' r'fJLSr ” • ” MEMBERS Herbert b. allen. '31 MlLLEN BAY1.Y, '31 Jon Calhoun. '32 RICHARD CARLSON. '33 Robert Dillinc. '3 3 James Drake. 33 William H. Drisko. '32 Roger Fawcett. '3 2 Dan S. Feidt. '31 w. A. Fowler. '31 frank T Hardy. '31 Carl Henning. '3 2 ALBERT JENSEN. '33 Douglas Johnston. ‘32 John Knights. '33 Fred Kraiimer. '32 Jack Ledin. '32 George McCabe. '31 George d maves. '31 Warren F Parsons. ' 31 Gordon Schaeffer. '32 Frank Seidl. '31 Benton Silloway. '33 Russell Smith. '33 Walter C Smith. '31 Gerald Stephens. '3 3 Donald Trenary. '33 Thomas W. von kuster. ' 31 PLEDGES George DeLong Melville dresko William Duni.ap John Ova Earl Evans Wilfred Fawcett John Feidt Sanford Lundgren Wil l 1AM NEWGOOD Kenneth Olson Charles wiebmer 1609 University Av;. S. F. Minnesota llttg Chapter. 1888 Founded. 1852 Washington and Jefferson University! Number ol Chapters. 5 ) 347 MEMBERS IN I ACUI.TY ARTHUR E. F:NGEBRETSON FRED I.EUHRING William Rout ledge MEMBERS Arnold Asi.arson. '32 Cari. Ave i.ai.lement. '3 3 F RED BAUMANN. 33 Kenneth Benson. 31 Robert F3erry. 3! Ralph Bi.yberg, ’31 John Boeiirer. ’32 WlNEORD BRAMMFR. ’33 Tom Brownlee. '32 Chesley Carlson. '33 Gerald Dotson. '3 3 Robert Earrimi. '32 Glenn predei.i.. '32 John ft Harvey. '32 PRED Hoi AIM EL. '3 3 Bruce Johnson. '32 Lloyd Johnson. '3i Richard Jones. 31 Frank Kammf.ri.ohr. '32 Russeli i.eksei.l,'31 Robert McAdam. '32 Jack McCulloch. '32 Don. 7. McInerny. '32 Homer McMahon. '33 Robert McNaghten, '3 3 Clifford men . '33 E. G. Minder. Jr.. '3! Carmine Moreen. '32 Dale Ogg. '3i Wilbert Oiilsen. ‘31 John Riggs. '3 3 Eugeni-: Swanson. '3 2 Stanley Swenson. '33 George paylor.'32 Ai.i.en Teeter. '3| Ai vin Teeter. '31 Richard Williams. '32 Walter vercoe. '3i PLEDGES Karl Aurelius John Corni veaux James Emerson Richard freeman Donald justice WlI.EORO LAUER Arleigh Miller Robert Minder Kenneth Mulchrone Clarence munn Howard Mork Joe Patton Robert Ray Ci.aire stout Courtney Swensen Myron Ubl Ray Willard IS II University Ave. S. I• Alpha Sigma Chapter. 1915 Founded. IS50 University of Pennsylvania Number of Chapters. )S Founded. IS7} Ambtrtl. Slatt. Number of Chapters. 50 } 17 18th Ace. S. R. Hem Deuleron Chapter. 9 0 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Albert P. baston Albert 0 jenks William T. Middli brojk Byron J. Olson Frank r. pond Carlyle M. Scorr GRADUATE STUDENTS Paul E. Weber MEMBERS Elmer w. Amstrom. '31 jack l Armstrong. '32 Gordon w Bassett. '31 LaVerne Borman. -3i Dawson Bradshaw. ’33 • t nap% FREDERICK H. BROCKMAN. '32 Donald G. Burch. '3 2 John p Byrne. ’32 James F. Coni in. 32 DANIEL K DUNTON. 31 Stephen w. Eli.inc.son. ’3 3 Grover C Green. ’3 3 Donald w. Judkins. '33 T. O. KACHELMACHER '33 I RANCIS J KERNS. '33 HAROLD V. KlNDSETH. 31 ALHIN G KREZOWSKI. '3 2 o. Phillip i und. '3 3 Ghorc.f F. Main. '31 GEORGE H MARKING. '32 Georoe O Murray. '32 Clarence R Peterson '3 3 John H. Peterson. '32 Daniel b. Pickett. '32 E. KENNETH POI ILE. '3 3 Lester J. Reed. '31 Robert If. Speer. '31 Paul R staeei id.'3i li or C. Swenson. 32 Edward p Weber. '31 Jack W. Wickstrom. '33 Paul O. Williams. '3 2 PLEDGES Roman I Arnoi.dy Douglas baklk John II Burch Clayton Ebert Gordon C riebenow Bernard Hennig W ESS El Kl.UVER Donald Laoeri.of I AURIN I.EINO John Mitchell J Graham Mosher E.ari Peterson Harold w. Shaw Donald Starr Lyman C. Weaver 349 I pi kappa alpha . J Knulion. Ol inn. K lh)rn. I.atton. I ahhjum. t.illnr. Kan ill liJl. O Knuncn. Ilalnifarf. Jofmion, Connnr. Wafer. Ktifpen Kina. Poor. O'Cnnntll. ttaarn. laalne. Voephat - H’tJrmui. Clcnift’ Anrltn MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harold E. Briggs John p. Turner GRADUATE STUDENT Robert 1.. NETHERLY MEMBERS BRADLEY T. BOYl.F. '33 George M. Bredemus. '3 3 John I.. Burton. '32 George G. Connor. 32 Donald I.. Cook 31 Stephen T Ekholm. '32 Mil.FORD O. GlLLETI. '3 3 Royal W Hofili-r. ’31 John w. Holmberg. '32 Roderick hood. '32 Lawrence C. Johnson. '3 3 Herbert c. Ki.ippen. '3 3 John w Knutson '3i Orro N Knutson. -3i Burton i . I arson.'3 3 Clip a. mace. '3 3 Carmony o Piiares, '3 3 John v. Poor. '33 Walter m sime. '33 Charles L. Taylor. '3 3 william t Walsh. '3 3 Harold I.. Win.je. '32 PLEDGES Darrell Asselin Hglmer E. brockhoef David M Clough Earl J. dahlquist Alvin T. Hagen Lester F. Holt E. Putman king Robert J Nasland Millet v. O'Connell Alfred L. Ociiu S. Magnus Oi.son Frederick H. Rath.jen Clarence n. Rf.ierson James C. Russell m. Ernest Seiler ('RODERICK J. SQUYER Lucian C.. Vorpahl Clyde e. Wager 1214 Fourth Street S. F. Hetu Chi Chjpter. 1022 Founded. IS68 University of Virginia Number of Chapters. 70 350 GRADUATE STUDENTS Ralph f merchant Philemon C. Rov Maurice H. Strotiiman John A Tweedy MEMBERS JAMES H. ADDY. '32 Roger A. Barrett.'32 Raymond N. Beim. '32 Martin S. Buehi.er. '33 James h. Campbell. '3 3 John a Clancy. '32 W. Wallace Cowan. '33 OTIS J. DYPWICK. '32 Robert G. Engel. '33 Richard I Forrest. '3 3 John R. Fry. '3 3 Milton a. Gallup. '32 Howard G. Gibbs. '33 Lloyd a Gregory. '3 2 Richard D Huxley. '3 3 Thomas r. Lawler. '3i T. Parker Lowe. '3 3 Henry n. McConnon. '33 Donald L. Melin. '31 Walter F. Muir. 3 2 Julian E. Murray. '32 James E. Orme. '31 Robert R Pinger '3 2 Thomas h. Quail. '32 Albert t. Schuster. '3j Vernon C. l. Simpson. '32 Henry N. Somsen. Jr.. '32 Jack M. Vii.ett. '33 PLEDGES JOHN T. BARZEN Raymond r. durce Harvey Haimerle Charles T. Healy Richard C. Heinrich Charles I. Hibbard Frederick E. i.eicht John e. Mason Donald a McConnon William M Moronly Jay G. Odell Curtis B. Shockey Lloyd G Speer 1721 UniOtesitg Ave. S. F. Mu Chapter. 1891 Founded. ISii Union College Number of Chapters. 27 3bl MEMBERS in FACUL I v J M. ANDERSON V L:. BOTTERBAUCH w. c. coffee D. MACMlU AN j r-. MCCLENDON I F. MILIEU C A- MOORE GEO. O. PlEW-E GEO. TUTTLE j H WODSEDAI-BK GRADUA I H S TUDENT Marry Corps MEMBERS Lester goettikg '33 Jack Gleason. '33 Role Haugen. '33 I I.OVD HUGHES. 3 2 Ed Hutchison. 32 Richard Hutchinson. 3 3 Stuart Kirk. '3i Eranki.in Kline. '31 Robert Ki ingle. '3 2 Allan Marsh. Jr.. '3 3 Duane Merritt. '3 2 Allyn Miller. '3 2 Phillip Neville. ’3i Harold Noran. ‘3 3 Chester Noriz. '3 3 J O'SHAUGHNESSEY. '33 Eric Pollard. '33 Lawrence Radeord. ‘33 Carl Schmid. '31 JACK Shaw. '3 3 John Urbatch. '33 HARRY VAN LEUVEN. '33 PLEDGES Goeee Bi nson Willard brown Harold Cardoza Irving Clark Douglas Day Malcolm Ellison Robert Englin Carroll Martin Richard Neville William Schultz Phii Halverson Gilmore Aaresiad. ' 31 Ralph Bachman. '32 Warren Blaisdei.l. '33 William Blaisdei.l. '33 Eugene Carlson. '32 Carroll Carpenter. '33 George Corey. '31 Merrill Cragun. 31 Lyndon Dean.'32 Robert Derrick. '32 Herbert J. Dower. '32 John s. Gibbons. '31 IS 15 University Act. S. li. Minnesota Alpha Chapter. 1902 loon Jed. IS 56 University of Alahanta Number of Chaplets, 106 352 915 University Avc. S. F Kappa Chapter. 1915 Founded, 1909 Collette of City of Netv York Number of Chapters. iS MEMBERS IN LACULIY Arthur w. marget SAMUEL M MASLON Sam I. Stein MEMBERS Myron b green, '32 Milton grebngard. ?i KOPPLE llALLOCK. '51 Stephen m Harris, 55 Milton Feinberg. 54 Gerald Juster. '54 Raphael Korr. ‘5 5 Sheldon Korr. '54 Burnell S. Koolish. ’52 Raymond E. Lee. 3i Philip J Levy. 54 Nathan UrsoN. '51 Morton Liss. ‘5 5 Louis s. Miller. '5i Simon Miller. '5 5 Max s. Polisky. '5 5 Everett C. Ravus, ’54 I EONARD G. RlBNICK. '55 Norman J. Rivkin. 'll Herman L. Rosenblatt. 52 Harry C Robin. '52 Marvin R. Schpok. ’54 Golden Selin. '55 Philip .1. Stern. 5 2 David V. Sharp, 'll Jerome M. Zai kind. '55 Theodore; N. Zekman. '55 PLEDGES Jesse Shapiro I EONARD GRUENBE RC. 353 MEMBERS IN I ACUI.TY D. Davis M. wetiierby GRADUATE STUDENTS George Gibson Charles Hartupee MEMBERS Ki-nneth Abernathy, ti Barclay Cooper. ‘32 John Corrigan. '3 2 John I.aDue. '52 Dean Flemming, '3 2 Noel Flemming. 2 Francis Gibson. 3 1 Harding Gii.key. n Harris Golden, ’ll Henry Greene. ‘53 I.EON HAGEN. ’32 Gordon Johnson. '3 3 Richard Jordan. '3 2 Carl i idberg. '31 Robert I.ii i.ybi ad. '33 Bronko Nagurski. '31 Robert Nelson. '33 Wallace Nordgaard. '3i Lawrence Nugent. '3 3 Robert Pari.in. '3 3 Vernon Pearson. '33 John Pfaender. '3 3 James Pierce. '33 F red Riebe. '3 3 Harley Schneider. '31 Jack Sr hocii. '32 FRED SPUHI.ER. '32 Lloyd Sturgeon. 3 2 Leonard Swanbock. '32 Joi Vogel. ’3 2 Fred Wili iams, '32 Robert Woodrui i , '3 3 PI EDGES Robert Anderson John Clavdon George Greene William Gleason Douglas Hayward John I endvey Wai ter Mork John Olson Stanley Sai.ter Robert Tenner Charles Veeck John Young 162) Univcrtin Ave. S. F. Alpha Sigma Chapter. 1888 Miami University Founded. 1855 Number of Chapters. 0 354 w'- |0„; V f” om. u, MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wii.uam H. Emmons Archie N. Jones John L. i.aMonte Horace T. morse Lieutenant Hewitt w. Richmond GRADUATE STUDENT Henry r. Norman MEMBERS GARMELD A. ANDERSON. 3 JERF W. ANNIS, 33 Gordon Bailey. ’3 2 David C. Blevins. 33 Rodger C. Brown. 32 Eugene A. Burdick. ‘33 Quentin n. Burdick. ’32 Donald R. Crabtree. ‘33 Leonard W. Cutler. '32 Rudolph Dahi 3 2 i rang is Drake. '32 J Edwin Dodge. '3 3 w. IF FAGENSTROM. '3 2 KENNETH F. Gay. '33 Donald M. Gray. M2 Edwin L. Haislet. mi Kenneth b. Haugen. '32 Leo E. Hemmingh aus. '31 Paul K. Honey, mi Kenneth d. howatt. '33 Harold C. Johnson. M3 Lawrence Kulander. M3 A. Theodore Mattison. mi Eari. w Nli son. M2 James i O’Marr. M2 John K. Pfeiffer. 33 George J piepgras. M2 Harold Pokornfy. Ml 107 16th lie. S. F. Gamma Tau Chapter. I 904 Founded. 1869 Virginia Military Institute Number of Chapters. 96 Gayle B Priester. M3 Kenneth w. Robbins, mi Ferris I.. Seashore, mi Harold A. Shaffer. M2 Mori B. Skewes. M2 Robert Thykeson. M2 Fred v. Tower. Ml PLEDGES Frank S. Atkinson Donald F Braillard Carl r. Carlstrom Burnham C. Clark William C Collins JOHN L. DELMORE Harold F. Dodc.e Stanford Dodge Laurel s. eno Russel b. Grant Henry L. Griffith. Jr. Dean J. Herman Carl J. Jacobson CHARLES A. LADNER Charles a Martin Mii.ton m Mattson John Musser Lloyd a. nelson LEONARD C. PFISTER Nfd E. Saxton John g. Schutz Gerald I.. Tvedt James i:. wirth 355 G-nnel. f Il'MO Smith. K‘tm. S th Suomon f Coo . Set . IUv.fi. AU � U I.-« • I- David Craweord Jack Davidson William Green Marshal Halcren William Hazelton George MoPartlin Robert Melrose Wavne plank 1 I E POSZ Marry Reitmeyer Charles Roth Marry Schandel Richard Sciiutz. '33 Gordon Si vi rude:. '33 William Skinner. '33 Ward Smith. '3 3 Hubert Swanson. 33 Joseph TeHennepe. '3i Dow Tinker. '3 3 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles Netz Daniei Rice MEMBERS I eonard Anderson • Henry Clark. '33 Frederick Cook. '32 Livingston Craig. '33 Daniel D'Amico, '33 James Dunn. '31 Donald Egermeybr. ' Joseph gqsnbl. '3 3 ZENUS MAVSTAD. '31 James Johnson. '3i Donald Kanne. '3| Edwin Kei.m. 3 3 Robert lance. '3 3 Stephen I.ancjb. 33 i.ynde.n y McIntosh. ’ Ci.ii i ord Nash, 3 3 Harold Ness, 32 Robert put. '3 3 PLEDGES Louis Brown Harold Christianson 1617 University Ave. S I-Minnesota Alpha Chapter 1016 Founded, 1001 Richmond. Virginia Number of Chapters. 66 Oho • � � ,. MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. J. CATLIN Samuei Eddy R. l Kozei.ka O. H. Kristoi person w H Stead F. F:. WlLDEBUSM GRADUATE S I UDI-NTS I J. 'CATLIN J. E. I.OFSTROM S. I. OLSON MEMBERS U. E. A SWAY. 31 J. E. BAGGAI.EY. ‘3 2 F. D. Burg. '3 3 F F CASPF.RS. '3 2 T. J. CATLIN, '32 G. E. Cummins. 12 G. G. Davis. '3 3 D. V. DUN AN. '31 II. S. EBERHARDT. 'll D K. ERICKSON. 34 w. s. Feeney, 'ii v. ii. Grimes, 12 H. C HOLDRIDGB. 'll A R. HOLMBURG. 'll J II. Kaminsky, 'll L. F. Kelly, ti F. I $ KIMBLE. '33 n r. i.athrop. 'ii R M LEICK. 'll .1 E 1.01 STROM. '32 M. J. McClure. T3 B M Nelson, 'll P II. Newman. '3 2 O. B PETERSEN. '31 D B Peterson. H G. E. Perry. '33 F I. Sparks. '33 J. P Sullivan. '32 W V Tempi i ion. ’ll C G. Tracy. '33 D. T Westekvelt. '31 E. F. WlELAND. 'll PLEDGES w. c. Bhiswanger C. C Caspers H A CHEEVER H. R. Coykendall M C Dillner C. w. FRANKEORTER C. w Kennedy M II KlHLSTRUM R H. l.OOEBOURROW J. E. MacGratu W. F. MURPIIY W. J. ROSEMURC.Y G. R. SCHNEIDERHAN R R. SCHNFI.L B SKONNORD F. M Walsh 1901 University Aiv. 5. F Minnesota Theta Chapter. 1917 Founded. IS99 Illinois Wesleyan University Number of Chapters. )4 357 theta chi f. 1 MEMBERS IN I ACUI TY LEWIS BEESON Hans ii Dai.aker James m. Edmunds Henry a. i.rkkson MEMBERS Harry w. Denier. '13 William COPeniiaver. 'll Mark w Doane. ’ll CARI I: I: RICK SON, 12 Henry b. Erikson. 12 Role Eosseen. 'll Richard Ekibekg. 12 Harold c:. Grunewald. 'll I.i.oyd M. Hansen. 11 Orkin E. Hanson. 12 Frank r Hubbard, ti John R Hubbard, 'll Roberi I,. Lynn, mi I LOYD KNIGHT, 'll Ernest I.. Knuti. 'll Roberi J. Muss, 'll Leslie L). Saciiow. 'll William M S hummers. 11 George n seikup. 12 Charles G. Sheppard. 11 Leslie C Smith. ' 12 Marvin p. Spiitler. '12 Lawrence i Vanci . '12 Rkhard L. varco, 'll Li ster Wi lch. M l Gordon Wittich. M2 Robert Wole. M2 PLEDGES i ydln Blackwell Ali en Burnett Edmund Conklin Thomas Ford Ralph I ritzi li. Walter Geist Mai-ilon Henderson Richard i.uby Bertram Payne Henry Polkinghorn Bruce Stenberg glen Swenson William Swinton 515 16th Acf. S. F. Alpha Pi Chapter. I ‘ 2 5 Founded. 1856 Norwich University Number of Chapters. 48 ( v,„j “■ £sz- te. r,i:z; spst- � , l.v„ , • w,. u„,„ MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jambs Davies Guy Stanton ford MEMBERS Cuyi.fr C. Adams, ’33 Holger V. Anderson. 31 Judson Anderson. ‘3 3 Reginald Cushing. '33 LLOYD DONAHOO. '33 N. Lawrence Enger. '32 Clifford Erickson. '3 2 Harry W. Gladwei.i.. '3 3 Frederick madden. '32 John p. Halbkat. '32 George D. holgate. '33 Walter M Huestis. '31 i had B. Lawrence. '33 Harmon a Pierce. '3i Joe m. Pike. '32 John B. Pugh. '3 2 Max Ramslano, '3 3 Howard b Smith '3 2 Frederick Sommfrmfyfr.' 31 Edward Sortobfrg. '3i Robert l. Stult . 3 3 Robert White. '3 3 Robert Wood. '3 3 Lawrence P. Youngblood. 31 PLEDGES John p. Bergan Robert Biron Percy J Dawson LaV-erne Donahoo Radci.ii ef. G. Edmonds Elwood Johnson ROLLIN' A. LANPHBR John A. murphy Roberi Peterson Harold Poits Willis Salisbury Richard S. Skinner I homas G. Wellman g Donald Wennorlyn Lawrence Woods 1521 University Ave. S. I:. Tau Deni cron Chapter. 1812 hounded. 184 7 Union College Number of Chapters, SO 359 ....... n. finntfn. Iloalanj. Spiny. Tot It. Otbotm. Jnhmnn Xltun. llowltnj. liman. Ilofnu. Kaput. Knaaltit. Jatnbi Piuvr. Haiti. Oimrwr. I’tni, Otttn, Kltntmtt MEMBERS IN FACULTY Byron Mali. Leon Nergaard GRADUATESTUDENIS Leonard C. Klammer Wilson McGrath MEMBERS WARREN II. DlESSNER. '51 John Finnegan. 52 Gilbert Green. '12 ARNE IIA ALAND. ‘11 FAY W HAGEN. 52 waynf. S. iiagen. ’ll Ernest A. Hakel. 52 Hugh W. Hawn. 5 2 Floyd Holmes. '55 John a Howland. 51 Wil l 1AM Jacobs. '52 Raymond Kasper, 'll Albion Klammer, 12 Vinton Kneohtges. 'll Oscar C. Kowalske. 'll Joseph Maun. '5 2 Orville Olson, 'll Howard Prifvf. 'll John Toite Jr., 'll Ralph Wige. 51 PLEDGES Curtiss Bennyhoff Fi.oyd Holms Stanley Iverson Theodore Johnson Raymond Kopp Clifford I ingrfn Everret Miller 1100 hhh Street S. E. Minneiola Alpha Chapter, If25 founded. 192} Drury College Number of Chap ten, 49 560 « •'n I- toouj,. GRADUATE STUDENTS David b. Davis Marvin Sukov MEMBERS David R. Averbook. '32 Joseph II BANARSKY. 5 2 Jerome w bernstien. ‘3 2 SAMUEL BROUDIE. ‘34 Morton Confeld. ‘3 3 Lawrence D Engler '33 Albert A. Goffstein. 31 Richard H. Hershman. '3 2 Reginald R Isaacs. '33 Philip Katz. '3 3 Samuel J. Megibow, '34 Joseph Rosenblum. ’3 2 Maurice D Rosenberg. 33 Samuel G Segal. ’32 Henry z. Silver. 3 3 PLEDGES Eli iott Dubinsky Herschel Engler Herschel Gimpel Irving A. Halpern Allan P. Moss Columbia University Number of Chapters. iZ 361 K. Hi II nun. Pill I. S. I ill. CoHiInn Shrr. Rnhin Sltym, iltihal £t� � ifty, Noun. W'tinbiif. SAnp ro MEMBERS MORRIS P. GROSSMAN, Fred Karsnir. '3 3 Louis King. '32 MCYF.R LlSS. '32 MAURIC! MOSKOl.i '34 I. Pitts, '33 Soi. Raskin. '33 Soi. H. Rosen, '32 Getzei. Shi r. '34 Marvin Sonoskpy. '32 WlENBERG, Art Mevers PRENTICfi Siiapiro Howard Vesne George Miu.man Washing!! Pf ‘ Chan, Founded. 1912 Colteae 0f fhe C{ of New York Number „ Chap,f,,_ 'S' § T f ft|f 11 , I L s' 11 f f t yr-„, rZi„ ■ • C A V. An , MEMBERS IN FACULTY A S. CUTLER JOHN DURIEB HENRY HARTIG R. R. HERRMAN Elmer Johnson J V Marti nis George Priester Harlow C. Richardson F. B. ROWLEY w. T Ryan GRADUATE STUDENTS Theodore Corbett LAWRENCE Clousing William Martenis Leslie Pulkrabek MEMBERS Air red Anderson. ‘3 2 George a. m Anderson. ‘32 George r Anderson. 32 Charles Bingham. '31 Kenneth Brown. 3 2 Richard Cady. '31 James Dennerly. '3 3 George P Effertz, '32 Ronald Effertz '31 Stanley Furbf.r. '31 Ralph Jacobson. '3 2 Robert II. Jeweit. '31 HO Tenth Avenue S. I Pit Chapter, 1020 Founded. IS64 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Number of Chapters, II CLIFFORD KAST. '3 3 George Kim.mi l. '32 Neil Kline. '3 2 Clayton Lajord. '32 Wesley Lund. '3 3 Neil G. Miller. '3 2 Curtiss Oberg. '3| Charles Remer. '31 John Stuurmans. '3i William P. Yunck. '3 2 PLEDGES Lawson Calkins Franklin Campbell Paul Curtiss Donald Fide Clifford Gramith William Hill OLIVER KOHLMI YER Howard Rienbold Ihomas Rogers Louis Olts Robert Yunck 363 zeta psi „ • V R«. St,' n ‘n MEMBERS IN l-'ACUl.TY J. I. PARCEL J. C. Sanderson MEMBERS Allan Adams, ’33 Harry Addison. '3 2 Gordon E. Bodion. '32 Miles Chadwick. '3 3 I'RED Cl-OSWAY. '3 3 Donald Constans. '32 Marshall Ervin. 3 3 Leonard I ink. ’33 John A. Harris. '31 Philip Harris, '33 S. Ariiiur Harris. 31 Charles Hawkins. '32 laird Houston. '33 Wallace Hughes, '3i Donald Johnson. '33 Gordon McRae. '32 George a may. '31 Walter May. '3 3 william Maurer. '32 THOMAS MEHEGAN. '32 Mancel T. Mitchell. '32 William Montague. ‘33 william J. Morrissey. '32 James Moore. '3 2 John C. On. '32 Kenneth Simpson. '32 Dn roy M Stanley. 3i Leigh Thomas. ‘3 2 James waiters. ' 31 Harvey Wyvell. '33 l rank Young '2 PLEDGES Harold Carroll Charles Erb Ray Heminger Everett Hussey Vernon Larson Laurie Lockhart Donald Nelson Lowell Nicholas Luther Smytiie John Spei.man Wright Voorhees Vernon Watters 1829 University Avt. S. F. Alpha liela Chapter. 1899 Founded. 1847 New York Unioert.ity Number of Chapters. }0 364 professional professiona interfraternity counci MEMBERS Keith Barrons -WILLIAM TllORESEN Donai.d Beeson G. w. Clieeord Clare Nci- J. Olsen Mack Devine John Kukowskp EARI ZlliAUC.il TOM DAVIS Earl Evans • K. Mattison w. a. Merritt Roy Swenson Marry Wheeler Walter P. manning D. R. Sweeney Earl Barrett Ralph Griebi.er Bon Nyline Charles Beardsley L. J. Oberc - -R. W. Stoebe Milo Prisko At pint Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa I’m Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Rho Chi Della Sigma Della Della Theta Phi Delta Sigma Pi Gamma Eta Gamma Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa Psi Nu Sigma Nu Omega Upulon Phi Phi Bela Pi Phi Chi Phi Della Chi Phi Rho Sigma Psi Omega Sigma Rho Tau Phi Della Theta Tau Triangle Xi Psi Phi Whtihr. Swmtna. Dtvint. I bat non. ,Vy lint £mai, Ohety, Pit the. SurMiwy. Main tent Htntten. Shunt, ibjupi. Sloeki Davit. Ohm. UvnninV. Ilanitl, Htatdtht 366 ft I i Ouh Sired S £ lid a Chapter. 1903 Chemistry Founded. 1002 University of Wisconsin Number of Chapters. 47 FACULTY NU MBERS R I BRI-WER R B FLI.ESTAD C V FlRTII I W. til: rr,lH R A GORTNFR F. I- GROUT II O IIAI.VORSON F P HARDING W II. HUNTER W. N I.AUEH s. c. Find F H. MAC.DOUGALL CHARLES A MANN GEO. II MONTILI.ON RAl l'll F MONTONNA E. E Nicholson I., s PALMER N C PBRVIIiR I II RI:VERSON W M SANDVIKO.M I A. SARVEK C I SlDFNEH I. I SMITH M C, SNEED A E STOPPEL K M. WEM F. Parkins II O WILES J R RBIINFR C P ROE GRADUATE STUDENTS R w Sandei.in R. S ADAMS G W SMITH J IIkai. F. IL STOOOLA A. BE III H H B STKOMBERG ! G HINSON Ii C T RUFSD.ME W W BENTON F: N VAN OUZEL II F. IH.OSJO A WlLLMAN A L. CAMERON R V YOHF. K S CHELBFRG MEMBERS W F FILBERT 1) L. FULLER V C ANDERSON. E. J. HAMMER c. SI BACH. 2 S M, JACKSON J. II BACHMANS. C M. t.ANGKAMMI Rf R w F 1ST ACII. 2 C W. MACMUI.LFN L E. llliATTY. 11 K r; Miller 11. m. Boro, T2 SIDNl V MILLER R 1 BURROCK. 11 C 1 MOYLE W K DUNWOODY. S M IlUOOS, JI W W FOATFR, 12 W II FUKST. 1 1 C CFKNES. H R A CORTNIR. JR . -y ii E graves, ti R. F Hecksiann. n E. J. Hoffman, )i M c Hope, jj k c Johnson. •� � i i Kempe. a l W. KlNZIf. 1 A w underr ii c.. f. i.indnfr. jj r pfmblf. ii M F KULFY. 12 I’ W. SALO. 12 O. I SWENSON, II W, W ITtOl.NTRUP. II C WINDING. ' 11 PLEIK.ES .1 A ASTHF.S ,M A BOLLINE R F CONARY G V. FLANAGAN K J Fordixurugfn c E. Gfar R. T HFWITT O. G Jensen a. i. Johnson I S Mil t I:R k i Muffler I: L. PlRF.T M r: Smith c E. STEPHENS A SIIRNBFRG A W WISIIART Ww . LnJZr'cfcfh'’’ ', .... '■ SanJt nrir K Id 367 ....... c .«S:S-£— Ml MUI RS IN FACULTY l ANDERSON W II ALDERMAN DR W L. BOYD W. IV COMM A M lull) ivk c i . i nrcii A I HARVEY DR II C. Kl-RNKAMP i Johnson W I . KIRKWOOD I . I.OWE or w E. pthrson W II I’l I FRA OR W M SANDVTROM OR A V STORM GRADUATE STUDENTS P. A NOT t o II BALDWIN J F.WARDV I IIERREID 0 Mill. s Molten 1 HUMPHREY J I Rail I I MILLER 0 SIIUMWAY II UKt.f'llIKO MEMBERS K BARRONS, 'll W 111 AKIM I I 'J.’ C IVONDE. 'll 1 BRADY. 2 J BKAUCII '12 I BRIMIR, 'll J BROWN. 'I’ C CHAMBERS. ’ '2 K CHAPMAN. 12 I COOK 12 II ENGSIROM 12 I IfNSKI. 11 M I I.OR. 1 I. C,II.MORI 2 J GODOEN. 12 J MANNA. 12 W IIANSON. 11 I. HARDEN. ‘12 C. HARMS. 12 N IIAUGt AND. ‘12 K HOGCNSON. II I: HUM. 12 K INC.WALSON. ’ll KNOBLAUCH. II G MCIXKIOAL. 12 I. MATTSON. 11 II MUSTER. 14 C NELSON. '12 C NEWMAN. 12 S OLSON. 12 I PALMER. 12 O. Pl'NDEROAST. 12 I’l SCMKI N. 11 II PRSCIIKIR. 11 M Pill 12 w Pontius, it W ROLEN, 'll G SCMAIIIIIR. 2 S SWENSON. 12 W SWENSON. 12 S WARRINGTON. '12 F WARD, II I WASSON. '12 J WlllT. 12 II WOOI TRY II PLEDGES II Berg R BLANCHARD F. Brady J. CURRILL E EVANS l GRANT It JACOBS K LENNARTSON A I.YNCH c Marti R OLSON R over I RAISE . RlDO a Rom O Si YI OR1II US 5 Cleveland A He. Lambda Chapter. 1917 Ayncuhitre bounded. 1908 Ohio and Illinois Universities Number of Chapters. )2 368 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr Wii uam Braasch Dr. C. E. Brosueck Dr W. L. Colby Dr. a I-:. Coi vis Dr. L. J. Cooke DR. EMIL S. CiEIS'I dr Cyrus o. Henison Dr. Harry H. Irvine Dr e. Starr Judd dr Gene karpar dr. j. f. madden dr Charles h. Mayo Dr Oscar Owre Dr. H. L. Ulrich Dr John A Urni-r GRADUATE STUDENTS Dr. Paul Bunker Dp. W. II Craddock Dr. Erickson Dr. John Meade MEMBERS Ercell Addington. '32 Harvey Beek. ’35 Harold Benjamin. '33 George Bergil ‘32 i eonard Burke. 31 Henry Clark. '33 Kenneth Dickinson '32 Pii Chapter. 1898 Medical Founded. 1888 Dartmouth University Number of Chapters. 49 PLEDGES JERE ANNIS Roland Bofttner George: Ci iei-ord John Flynn Fred Guni augson nvayne Hagen Harold Stemsrud Robert Strand 3 0 Fsiex Street S F William Engdaiil. 3 3 Leslie foker. ‘3 3 Oi.ae Heiberg. '34 RICHARD Hl-RBSI '32 Herbert Hole. 32 G. Wendi-i i Hopkins. '3 2 Wilbur Light. '3i George Loomis. '32 Joseph Lynch. ’34 George maun. '3i Bar i is Mlars. 31 Edmund mii.i.er '3i Grant Olson. 3 2 Carl Pot hope. ‘3 3 John B. Riley. '3 3 Albert Seering. '3 2 Duncan Stewart. '32 Jesse Stocker '32 Alvin Williams. '34 Bernard Urenn. '34 369 MEMBERS IN FACU1 I Y ROY G. BiAKEY Edward G. Eriksen Frederick b. Carver Al.VlN H HANSEN Ernest a Heilman LAURENCE R. I.UNDEN BRUCE I). NFUDCl IT J. WARREN STEIIMAN John J. Reichard William H. Stead ROLAND S. VAILE Robert M Wiedeniiammer GRADUATE STUDENT Donald D. Dickinson, '32 Evert Forsman. '3 2 Walter i Hager, '3i Robert J. HUGHES. ’31 Lloyd I. Johnson. ‘32 Arneh C Kammier. 31 Robert h. Karp. ti Irvin W. Kim.vieri.e. ‘31 Stanford d Loiiman. 32 lewis S. Miner. 3i Herbert G. Montgomery. ’31 William ll Stock. '31 ARTHUR H STREMEL. 32 KNUTE SWENES Jerome Taverna. ‘3j William a. thorsen, '3i Edward J. Welch. ’3i Robert m Wilson, t i Mason Wilmers. -3 i PLEDGES George e. Anderson John M. Bolingh John w. Ekman Robert e Evans Harry r Johnson Chester R. Jones Dougi as a. McGregor Harold A. Mielke Thomas M. Opeer Stanley D. Roth Elmer a Vigard Frank M. Boddy MEMBERS Elmer l. Anderson. ‘31 Vernon p. bauman. ’32 Ruben Christenson. '3i Kenneth C. Cook. '33 Roswell v. Curtis. '31 wai lace M. Dahl. '32 916 Sixth Street S. F. Alpha F.ta Chapter, 1 22 Business Fountlal, 1904 Neiv York University Number of Chapters. 5 2 370 ,? ■ 'l C« thU U.'c ,n.U,r:t 7, MEMBERS IN’ FACULTY LEON E. ARNAL S. CllATWOOD BURTON Dk. William F. Holman Frederick m Mann Harlow c. Richardson MEMBERS G. Clair Armstrong. ’33 Russell A. Baker, '34 D Grayson Ball. '3? Edward w Barber, '31 Earl F. Beddow. '32 Milton V. Bercsted. ’31 Clifford D Bloom. '32 H Dean Boyce. '3 2 Clinton i Campbell. '32 ROBERT G. CERNY. 3 2 HARVEY S. Daley. '32 Arthur Huey. ‘32 Arnold R. Johnson. '32 Harry T. Johnson. '32 Paul A. Kilp. ’34 Bernard h Knobla, '3 2 William R. Koester '3 2 Austin H Lange. '33 Richard C. McCarthy. ’3 3 s. Francis McGowan. '3 2 G. w. McLaughlin. '32 J. Sherman McMahon. '3i Elliot e Miner. '3i Loren D. Nichols. ’31 Clarence J. Olsen. ’3i Richard C. Robinson. '3 2 Frank S. Skillman. '32 C Herbert Starkey. '3 3 wayne a. Wilson. '32 Marshall wells, '3 3 Wayne a Wilson '3 2 Dean L. Witcher. '3i PLEDGES l:oun(leJ. 1914 University of Illinois Number ol Chapters. 10 371 delta s 8ma e'ta 1 § V $ V lSJ Ml MUI RS IN FACUI TY DR ARCHIBALD ft Bum R DR NORMAN J COX DR GEORGE M DAMON DM GEORGE I) Csri-s DR C W FREDRICKSON dr Boyd s. c.aronih DR HENRY V GODFREY DR CltARLC-S A GRIFFITH DR III A MARKER DR. RAYMOND R HENRY DR I ARE E HI KMAN DR I ESTER C MACCARTHY DR HERMAN A MAVES DR RICHARD S MAYBURV DR PAUi S PARKER DR MAHK O. PATTRIDGI DR Rl I'hi N PENNINGTON DR CHARLES F PETfRKA DR CHARLES K RUDOLPH DR JOSEPH F SHIM MAN-DR 1IWISW FHOM DR 1DWARD I TINKER DM WILLIAM D AT HI DR JAMES A WALLS DR OM ar a Wl ISS DR AMOS S WILLS DR I DENTON WHITE DR CHARLES A WII TOEE DR HAROLD c WITTICII MEMBERS JOHN E. AURA. II COTIH A AIH.CRONA. T2 Cl. AREN'T I ANDERSON 11 WAITER K IVORGINDAII TT WALOO D BUGBY ’U DONAID BURT. T2 JOHN I CASEY. ' 11 MARK W DEVINE, 'll S. BURGESS FARRIN'GER. 'll DOUGLAS H GIRRETSON. II HERBERT C GUIDIN'. T2 GEORGE J. IIANI K. II WILLIAM W HTNSEI 12 JOHN A HOWLAND. Ml WALTER II HUESTIS. Tl VINTON W KNEcirrces, Tl ERVIN G LANG. 11 A SHERMAN MAXON 'll Robert P. Morrill. 11 KENNETH t MOSSBFRG, II ingvaed O Muller, -ti MAURIC E C'. NT ELY. II ELDON J NJOS. 'll OSCAR J OGREN. 'll CLARENCE OLAESON. 'll JO I M PIKI 11 E E. SOMMIRMEYER. Tl ORLANDO C. STAI1IMRT. Tl SHTRWOOI R STEADMAN. 12 I DWARD E ST EMP. T2 HAROLD V SWENSON. Tl WAYNE W TAYLOR II MAXWELL TlIORSON, TJ I Mil VLASAK. 'll MILO J VLASAK. 12 MAURICE E; WASHBURN 12 GEORGE F WATERMAN. Tl PLEDGES KIETII C. Al.l EN MAIILAND BRADLEY HENRY K. COI.BY DOUGI.AS G. CANFIELD Lion o giver Frank H. iiili.ebrand John D. Holer MAURICE A HOCMAUG LEONARD S. HUGININ William J James Erling J Iorentzin GERALD MCNALLY Ronald a mitcheu. ORVIN D MOI.N MIR MAN R RUrilN HARRY M Sr HOI SING VFRN'TR IE Vf UN 525 Tenth Ave. S. E. Theta Chapter. 1894 Denial Founded. 1884 University of Michigan Number of Chapters, i I 572 delta sigma pi °-M ll,v. Ch,iuu r W7 ' ■ MEMBERS IN FACUI I Y judson o. Burnett Wayne E. buttf.rbaugh OSCAR E. HESKIN Richard L K07.hi.ka Howard P. Longstapi Oswald Nielsen Dean R. A. Stevenson MEMBERS Hedwin C- Anderson Robert W. Bruce. '31 Blynn b. Beck, '3 3 Howard Buckley. '33 Francis R. Bunn. ’33 Ralph C. Chase. ’3 3 •31 Edwin B. Chown 3 2 p. James Coughlin. 32 William H. Crowe. 3 2 MAURICE Dale. '33 Leonard e engema. '3 2 Franklin d farver. '3i Walter J. Franz. '31 Reinar gabrihlson. ’3 2 C. O. GorTSCHALK. ’31 Robert W. Hemsch. '31 ORDEN E IHLE. '31 NORVAL C. IVERSON. 31 Franklin Johnson. '3 2 Burton Larson. ’32 Wesley w. Libby. '31 Anton C. Lundberc. '31 John McCracken. '32 Willis o. mills. '31 Louis j Nash. '32 merle Newbbrg. '3 3 Alvar J. Nixon. '31 Chester h. Nordeen. '32 Leo L. Nurmi. '32 ROGER G. O'MALLEY. '32 Maurice Scott. ’33 Fred m Seed. 31 Robert A Shave. '31 Lloyd c� . Stanley. '31 Harold Wardlaw. '33 Howard wardlaw. '33 Mortimer c. Warson. ‘32 Byron White. 3 3 Roland L. Wilson. '31 Earl w zebaugh. '3i PLEDGES Edwin Anderson Laurel Benson Robert Brisbane C. Lyle Castles Glenn Christie John Comer John Gl.AS Donald i undrioan Seth raiim Durwili Vetter John R. Tanner Donald Walker 1029 Fourth Street S. F.. Alpha F.psilon Chapter. l{,24 Hunt ness Founded. IQO 7 N«u York University Number of Chapters. 5 5 delta theta phi GRADUATE STUDENT Oliver g. Hoffman MEMBERS Marvin w. Anderson. '31 Oscar A. Anderson. '32 Tiieo. r W. akiandir. '31 Robert G Emmi t. '32 Lowell f;. Epple. ’3i GORIXJN V. GRIMM. '32 Wade: K HALVQRSON. J2 Gerald m iiaughland, '3 3 Lester A Johnson.'33 John Kukowske. Jr.. '32 Laurence m mason. '3i W l-RED MEMMER. '31 Arthur Norstrom. '33 Austin D. Norton. '3 2 Richard J. Oree. '31 Carl I Running. '3 3 John T. Schuei.i.er. '3 2 Walter w sirene. '32 Howard b. Taylor. '3 3 William a. Thiel. '3 3 OLAY E. VAUI.E. '32 James W. Wakely. '33 Robert J. walerius. '3 3 PLEDGES Paul R. hamerston Spencer Holle Kenneth MacDougell Llewellyn J. Metcalf Kill Sixth Stretl S. E. Mitchell Senate. 1004 Law Founded. 10 00 Ihildivin University Number of Chapters. 64 374 MEMBERS AXEL B. ANDERSON, '31 Al. BlKlNS, ’32 Clifford Benson. '31 Norvell Callaghan. '3i Gilbert E. Carlson. 33 J. Brainerd Clarkson. '31 Thomas Davis. '31 Leonard Edwards. 31 Thomas Flynn. '3 2 Arthur Geer. '3 3 Roland Hfnrickson. '3 3 Emerson hopp 32 Robert Major. 3 3 Cecil Mannahan. '31 Maurice Mot. '32 James Murphy. '32 Jeremiah Murphy. ’32 Milo Pelton. ' 31 Merle Perrier. 31 Ira C. Peterson. '3 3 Joseph Rainfrie. ‘32 Gordon Sanders. '31 Weldon smith, ' 31 John H. Spear. '32 Charles Stone. '3i Rudolph Willer. '33 PI EDGES Wallace Ecklein John I ang ALEX MClNNIS Wayne Marshall Clarence Perkins Ernest Schwenk H7 Seventeenth Aiv. S. ;. Chi Chapter. 1925 Laic Founded. 190! Univetxity of Maine Number of Chapter . 29 375 kappa MEMBERS IN FACULTY J M Bryant i C Caverley II E. Hartig E. w. Johnson J. II KUHLMANN V. T. RYAN I . W. SPRINGER J. W. WEBB MEMBERS S. A.MREN. ‘33 N ANDERSON. ’32 C J. ACKERMAN. ‘31 R BEIGHTOL. '3 3 W. BLOOMQpIsr. ’3 2 K BOIIRER. '33 K BURSCKE. '32 C Christenson. ' 2 i.. Clements. '3 3 R Cunningham G DeLaiiunt. n E. J. Evans, '3i s gaoler. 32 B Gam es. 32 P GlU.OTII. '32 P Granuerg. '3 3 H. Warmer. 31 R Milker. '32 G. HOSKIN. '31 R KUT .LER. '32 S. LlNSI.EY, '3 2 S. MrDl R.MOTT. ‘32 C. McDonough. ‘3 3 K Mali k. ’3 3 S. OLIN. '31 I! Palmer.'3i R Rice. '3i M. Risi.p.y. ' 32 W. SCHIEBE. '32 W. Shepherd. '3 3 E. Sill DEL. '3 2 M Swanson. '32 w. Taylor. ' 31 G Uttley. '32 k. Waltz. '3 2 J. Wilson, '32 R WlPRUD. '31 K Ziegler. '3 3 PLEDGES A. ABKAHAMSON E. Burke v. James u Nichols D OATHOUT J. Quealy J. STODDART 5)1 Walnut Street S. I:' Defa Chapter, 192) I: led deal I: nyineen no l:ounded. 192) lotva State College Number of Chapters. ( 376 U(I.nMW), Tilliuh, llihhelt f'ttrrum. I net it, HaJ.hr. lloifl'S). Hothint Kur lend. llathlty. I.at mom. Kobbim. HntlonJ. txnf. Iltyi j Hi ft. Sthon. Trxter. Stnoion. Hi.«j. Piittt. ft oy. HvJabl Houiton. Mtrini. Htutmi llari.m (litre. Htthtr. Haliamt Any. Smith. Hi fiti Sottebtif. Noth. Colt. Coptnhovt . Human MEMBERS LANE AREV. '31 Mil.TON BAI.COMI:. '32 Fred Becker. '34 Earl Beohme. '33 Verle Barland. '32 Ciiauncy Borman. '31 Kenneth bray. '34 Theodore J. Catkin. '32 John g. Cole. '32 William Copenhaver. '3i Jan H Tillisch. '32 Fred haodon. '34 Albert Hays. '33 Robert hebbel. '3 3 P. H. Hersema. '3 3 Corrin Hodgson. ‘3 2 Donald Houston. '34 John E. Hynes. Jr.. 3 2 Robert Kierland. '3 3 Robert i.abree. '34 James f. i.oestrum, '32 Luther leraan. 33 Donald McKinnon. '3 2 Charles McLennan. '33 410 Union St fed S. E. Epsilon Chapter ISO I Medical Founded. IS 82 University of Michigan Number of Chapters. )6 David Marcley. '34 Wallace Merritt. '32 Leonard Monson '33 Robert Nelson. '34 Paul Noth. '31 MALVIN j. NYDAHL. '3 3 Donald Peterson. '34 Ralph Platou. ’34 Robert Priest. ’32 Richard Quale. ‘33 Owen w Robbins. ‘32 Philemon Roy. '3 3 Frit Schade. ' 34 McClelland Shellman, ‘33 Vernon E. D Smith. '31 Edward Sorteberg. 31 Harvey Stanchfield. '33 Theodore Stebbins. '33 Wll LIAM SWEDBERG. '3 3 Jerome Texter. '34 Floyd A Thompson. si John Tweedy. '34 3 77 Ofw . Sinimiwt' Roy g. Swenson. '32 V. DUANE THYSELL. '3 3 Bertram l. Trelstand, PHILLIP I:. KARI.EEN, '3 2 FRANK V I,ARSON '31 Herbert ll. M inthorn. '31 o. I.. Norman Nelson. '3i Wilburn o. Nelson. ’34 Arthur w. Neutzman. '3i Alton C. Olson. '33 Peter J. Pankratz. '3 3 Roy C. Payne. '3 2 Leonard T. Peterson. '31 Raymond Proesciiel. '34 Loren F. Race. '34 FRITZ 13. SCHI.UNIT . '34 SlCWERT W. SlMENSON. ‘31 GRADUATE STUDENT Joseph L. Lawless Leonard C. Bate Norvii i C. Brink Carl Cekiiardt Robert J. Hill Robert J. kamish Joseph C. Klein Richard P. Neary Stanley J Simmons Harold Vikingstad MEMBERS Edward R addy. '31 Gordon A. Anderson. '1 Hugo C. Andre. '3i William R. Blomberg, ' Desmond h Callaghan. Randall s. Derieiei.d. ' Deli I Dullum. '32 Eari. w. Ellis. 32 Sherman p. Faunoe, '3 Joseph b. gaida. '3i Kenneth E. Gamm. '31 Ralph d. Hanover. ' 31 C. Gustav Hanson. '3 2 Elmer H. Hartung. 3 2 Melvin L. Hovland. '3 Emil w. Johnson. '3 3 Oscar h Johnson, ‘3 3 Walter C. Jump, 31 901 East River Road Sigma Chapter. 192) Medical Founded. IS94 University of hutlalo Number of Chapters. 27 MEMBERS IN FACUL I Y DR. Kaki. W ANDERSON dr. e. t. Bell dr. B. J. Clawson Dr. r. g. green Dr. C. M. Ja kson Dr. Jcs. T. King Dr. James S. McCartney Dr. w.m t. Peyton GRADUA'I E STUDENTS Dr. I Q. Benson Dr. Ellis Gif.RE. Dr. Charles H. mead Grant L. Rasmussen dr. Elmer m. Rusten MEMBERS Herrick J. Aldrich. '34 FRANK ANDRUS. ’32 John C. Barton, u Clayton I Beecham. '32 Clifton E. Benson. '32 Robert J Cairns. '32 William h Carroll. ‘33 Chalmer d. Dixon. '34 Thomas J. Doyle. '3 3 George f. Ellinger. '34 Alvin Erickson. '34 John a. Gillen. '3 3 niEo. Greenfield. '32 Philip A. griffin. '31 Robert v. holmen. '32 George c. Kelso. 3i Ralph b. Kfttlf.wfll. 3i Frank r. Klune. 33 Alex a. Kuglen. '31 Clifford A. Grand. '31 Herbert P Lenton. '32 Russell Lindgkhn. '31 120 Union Street S. E. Xi Clwptcr. 1 04 M edico I Founded. ISO I Pitnburuh. Penmyloania Xumber of Chapters. 42 Georgf J Moriarty. '33 Rounce R. Moses. 34 I.EO A. NAYKK1. '34 Georgf w. Newman. '33 Lawrence j. Noble. '3 3 Kenneth L. Olson. 32 George E. Penn. '32 John h Raymond. '3 2 Ronald f Risen. '34 Henry E. Rokai.a. '34 John M Rumball. '33 Ward A. Rulien. '3 3 Carl E. Sandt. '34 Russell O SAther. '3 2 Herbert W. Schmidt. '3 2 TEO R SCHWEIC.ER '34 Roy G. Shelley. 34 Harold M. Skaug. ' 31 Paul G. Schmidt. '31 Lincoln F. Sti ffens. '32 Stanley h Tyler. '34 Angvai.d Vickoren. '3 3 harry a wheeler. '32 Ira H. Wilson. '34 Wale S. Wright. '33 William L. Wall. '3 3 PLEDGES Thomas i Beebe Frank G. Chfrmak Leonard J Martin Stuart A Olson Warren E. Parker Ml.MUIRS IN FACULTY or Raymond bii ri h OR JAMES RKUSEGAKD OR I: M DEBARK Y OR. I: I FENGIR OR. C. KOTPOKF OR SHIKI.I Y Mil I I K OR IRVINE MCQUARRII Or Arthur ruciie OH II N WRICK I GRADUATE STUDENTS WALLACE ARMSTRONG OR IIIRMRI CARLSON byron hail ROW It! HAMILTON OR I I.ANC OR P LECK OR. II MANAUGII OH PA I MLR OR MJARNE PEARSON MEMBERS JOHN ALTXON. ')T JOHN ANDERSON. Ml NILS ANDERSON. M2 THOMAS A NOLAND. M2 Charles Bergen. 12 CHARLES BIT LOCK. Ml JAMES BYRON. Ml GEORGE CAHILL. Ml LEON CAIN. M2 GEORGE CAROLE. Ml MORAYr on ten. 12 GEORGE OECIIl'KI), 1 LEO Donavan. Ml Raymond Dvorak. Ml (•IfKIUlJ) Joseph Emono. M2 Cyrus Erickson. M2 GEORGE ERICKSON. M2 Theodore Erickson, mi Row nr Ewald n roman fait. mi Robert Gammell. M� MEREDITH CirURNSEY. Ml DONALD GILLESPIE. Ml RENNETI GRAVES. Ml GEORGE Hill MAN. Ml HENRY HOEEERT. Ml DOUGLAS JOHNSON. Ml KARL JOHNSON. 12 RAYMOND JOHNSON. Ml PAUL I ECK, Ml George leclerco. mi ROBERT l-OWE. M2 WALTER P. MANNING. Ml KENNETH MALVEY. Ml LEONARD MONSON. 1) RAYMOND MULROONEY. Ml JOHN ODONNALL, Ml Joseph Peters. Ml DONALD Pi IERSON. 12 VIRGIL QUANSTROSI. Ml WELLINGTON RILKE. M2 EDWARD ROBERT. Ml wvman Roberts, mi WILLIAM ROGNE. Ml BlMF.H SORENSON. 12 Kr-NNI III STIEN. Ml THEODORE SIRANSKY. Ml JAMES THOMPSON. M2 I A WHENCE ULVESTAD. Ml MARK VFRNIG. Ml SIDNEY WATSON. Ml WALTER WOOCK. Ml Beki young. Ml PLEDGES Fred arnev James brown JAMES DEAGES HENRY FlSKI TTI Paul Cans VICTOR HAUKY Harold Johnson EMIL KELLER John Layne EDWARD I.INDPNMAYIK JOHN I.OIIMANN Eugene. McElmefl HUGH MORGAN EVERETT NELSON Donald nevitt Pierre nyvall Mai cot m Pearson henry raymer HAGBEKT RICE Charles Rogers ELMIR TAIPALI ROBERT THIELES 60) Delaware Street S. I:. Kappa Chi Chapter. 1921 Medical Founded. IS89 University of Vermont Number of Chapters. 62 380 123 Eleventh Ave. S. E. Theta Chapter. 1904 Pharmacy Founded. I SSI U nicer si to of Mirhiijan Number of Chapters. 31 Wii.bur Lilja. '3 2 Ralph b McClure, '3i Charles McNeil. '3 3 Kendall Macho. ‘ 2 Charles Merrick. '34 Henry Nelson. '53 Carl Peterson. 32 Paul Schi.uter. '32 Sylvester Schukli.br. '34 Merle Seney. '32 Stanley Shi.ma. '3 3 Albert Skarpness. ‘ 31 Christy Star . '3 3 Donald Sweeney. '32 Harold Thompton. '3 3 PLEDGES Allen s. Cater Harold w. Gulden Norbert a Henley Sylvester Schueller MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. g. Bachman Dr. I- K Butters prokessor C. v. net . Dr. C. H Rogers Dean I J. Wulling Orval Alstatt '31 Donald Anderson. '33 Theodore arneson Allen S. Cater. '34 Edward Degner. '33 ALBERT EMMHL. '3 1 Harold w. Gulden. '34 Arthur Hebberd '3 2 Norbert a Hi-nley 4 Emu Hore.jsi. '32 Quinten Jensen. 3 2 Clyde Kai.iher. '33 Roy E. Lenhardt. '31 GRADUATE STUDENT Ralph Nelson MEMBERS BERNARD AABEL. '31 George Ahlers. '31 phi rho sigma •3 t A. “£ , frr.cr- JT « v'' ■ MIMIUKS IN I-ACUI I V DR. I W BERRY DR. I'. I . BtCEK DR I J. BORGESON l)R. C C. CHATTERTON DR I II IHITCHEIILD dr a. I-. Flagstad dr f. i: Foley DR, l; G HlDENVTROM Dr. F. I I.YON l R. J F Met LFNDON DR. HORACE NI WIIART DR ARNOLD SCHWVZER DR. K. W STFNSTKOH GRADUATE STUDENTS EARL E IIARLTT Dean ii Collins Dr. Fording Fellows B A flescme DR. R I HARGRAVES DR. N. I I I VES DR FRANCIS LYNCH DR I K MOEN MARTIN WALLACE DR F F. Wll.DEliUSH MEMBERS DEAN AFFLECK 12 Edward Anderson. M4 RUSSEL BAKER. M4 WALLACE BECKMAN. II CLIFFORD BOI INI 12 CLARENCE BUCKLEY. 12 Bruce Canfield, ii Or VII. 1.1 CHANCELLOR. II CHARLES COOPER, ’ll RALPH OAHI.QUIST. 14 CARLOS D1 I PiAINI:. II Robert DUPRIESt. )4 Robert Dvar. M4 RALPH ECKMAN. II Paul i eneiioe. M2 O. J. FARNESS. Ml EDGAR FLLCKFNSTI IN. II bykon i. Gifford, ii DM MI R Gil I I SPII U HAROLD GILLESPIE, 12 Robert harper m MYRON IIASSBTT. 12 BLUER Hill., 12 DOUGLAS JACOBS, 14 Bourne ii home M4 carl w Krause. • ! Carl j. i ind. ii CARL J I.UND. Ml MlKHIL MCCAUSLAND. M2 MMI AN MULLINS Ml GEORGE OLDS, M4 LEONARD ORTII. II ARTHUR PEARSON. M4 Francis Sabo, mi Robert Schmidt, if william Scott, M2 Rosel Seashore. 12 Homir m Siiaw, mi HARVEY SISK. M2 Torsten smith, mi Ni ls sonnesyn. M2 A KM Eft STOI.PI STAD, MS HERBERT MOI PI STAD. Ml RUSSEL STERNER, 1| Cordon Uiii.ey. 11 CHARLES VANDERSI.UIS M4 MARC WALLACE. 14 LLOYD WHIEFSFI.L, Ml Carl wingouist, mi PLEDGES WARREN DIESNER Benjamin iiedding GERALD I AXSON WILLIAM WALLACE il7 Union Street S. F.. Thriii Tan Chapter. 190S . Medical Founded. 1890 Nort Investrrn U nicer.uty Number of Chapters, 45 382 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Erwin F. Allis dr Peter J. Brekhus Dr Earl A. Nelson-Dr. George v. Reynolds Dr. I red C. Thiers Dr. Lehman Wendell Dr. Ambert B Hall MEMBERS Arthur A. Anderson '32 Francis O. Beck. '51 Alex R. Bell. ’33 ARTHUR A. BRVDVIK. '32 Walter G. Campbell. ’31 Willard B. Devlin. '31 Lyonel l. Dufe. ’31 Everett L. Earsley. ’3 2 Harold Eberhardt. '31 Joseph C. Fawcett. '33 Robert m. Ferrisii. ’3 2 LORNE G. GlSWOl-D. '31 Ralph G. Griebler. 3i I.ESTER H. Gullickson. '3 3 Lynn Hancock. ’31 John d. merries. ’3i Stanley J. Kaisersatt. 3 2 Gustavus t. Krause. ’32 William P. Kroschel. '3i Charles a. Pettit. ‘32 Paul s. Pettit. ’32 Henry rippe. '31 F ranklin R. Schaller. ’3 3 Norman K. Scherer. '32 John w Smith. '32 Erwin E. Theissen. '31 Philip S. Thompson. ' 31 Milo J. Wallin. '3 3 Frank E. Young. '31 PLEDGES Hubert W, Britt Lloyd e. Childress William C. Collinge Marcus G. Franta Ruddrick R Howe Ralph H Looibourrow E I. Mikulecky Erfd C. Miller Ai.vin w Pearson Gifford E. Perry Lowell L. Rieke 9 5 Sixth Street S. E. eta Kappa Chapter. 9 9 Denial Founded, 1892 Baltimore College of Dentistry S'umber of Clxiptcrs. )? II,hi lloi n,9n- Xvtir ..I,nr W-.K MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. Christianson R. l. Dowdell M. Griswold .1. w. Gruner L. S. HeiLie I:. M. I.AMBER! G. m. Schwartz s. A. Trengove MEMBERS Nicolas kur i k. '32 Kenneth Mumford, '32 Ben Nyline. '3 2 G. RUDSER. '3 3 George Russell. ‘33 Price Sanders. '32 Gordon Scott, '32 Ierenci Smith '33 Gordon Stolberg. ' 3 3 William Stolberg '32 Edward Siuder. '33 Roland Sundbi.ad '33 Marshall wahll. '32 Kentner Wilson. '31 PLEDGES Glen Anderson O. T Berge Ralph Groezinger Adolph Gunelson Vernon Holo Arthur Sanford John Sundouist Dudley Waite Theodore Bennett. '3i Arnold Dahl. '32 Floyd Erickson. ’32 Warren T. Ericson. '3i George Harper. '31 Robert Hayden. '32 Karl Heiil. '33 Lynn Hutchinson. '3 2 Harold Johnson. '32 911 Fourth Street S. I:, lietu Chapter. 1910 Mines Founded. 189-I Houghton. MUhujan Number of ( Itaptees. 4 384 MEMBERS IN FACULTY j. h. Allison Clyde Christensen Rolland lorenz Merrii. Deters Friibv tUnJr, r„. Uv. K„hn MEMBERS Ted E. Holt. '33 Arthur G. Horn. '32 aatos T. Hum ala. '31 Edward S. Iverson. '32 Henry F. Keehn. '31 Harry C. Mif.le. '3 3 Edward C. Niles. '31 Si Elmo Nouman. 33 Clarence E. Olson. '31 Raymond I. Osborne.'31 MlLEORO T RlGG. '31 Clifford E. Risbrudt. '31 Kfrmit J. Sjoquist. ' 32 Donald M. Stewart. '31 FREDRICK F. WANC.AAKD. '3 3 Ronald J. Woolery. '3 2 SHELDON P, ZIEGLER. '3 3 Clarence e Anderson, 3i Charles C. Beardsley. '3| Stanley j. Buckman. '31 Cedric e Collins. 3 3 Ernest B. Dahl. 31 Roy w Dunbar. '32 Thure C. Duvall. '32 Orrin J. Folsom. '3 2 Samuel a. Frisby. '31 John R Fry '3 3 PI EDGES GEORGE A. HER ION Ralph a. Nelson Peter J. Super Russel I- Whfei er 22 57 I.an (i ford A tv.. St. Paul Bela Chanter. 1926 lores! ry Founded. 1924 Washington University Number of Chapters. J GRADUATE STUDENTS Robert Anderson Ralph Lorenz IRWIN PUPHAL .V 1un4. £?S,t,U MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. II COMSTOCK v. H. Emmons w. v. Holman w. h. Parker o. s. Zei.ner MEMBERS Duane 1 ABRAHAMSON. '52 MARTIN A. A GATHER. '5 I Clifford o. Anderson. '52 Francis J. Biltz. '51 GEORGE 15. I5RIMIIAI.I.. '5 2 Harold H. Christoph. '52 James e. Dowd. '52 Allan A. Hutchings. '5 2 Ray E. Kullberg, '51 George v. Mathers, '55 Frank w. murphy. '52 Theodore Nylund. '5 5 Lawrence J. Oberg, '52 harluf C. Petersen. '55 Robert c. Ramsdell. '51 Marvin G. Sedam. ”53 Joseph W. Skovholt. '51 Webster f Soules. '51 Harry L. Tiiorson, 51 George f. Weigel. '5 2 Alfred J. Werner. '5i PLEDGES Roger Bossen Charles w. britzius C. Warren fox Robert c. Graebner Robert P. Howe Sidney R. Mitchell Ray H Odell Mirza F. Gregg Edward H. Finch. '51 Roy I GROVER. '51 Rudolph M Hanson. '5| Ralph w hill. '51 620 Washington Av . S. It. Alpha Chapter, 1004 Engineering bounded. 1004 University of Minnesota Number of Chapters. 19 f I' f f f' § J f f� f A11 f triangle sar —- ■' S c :% MEMBERS IN FACUI TY PROP. W. E. BRODKl PROP. J R. DUPRIHST Prop. C. A. Kof.pke Dean Ora M Lei.and Prop. f. w. springer Prop. H. B. Wilcox MEMBERS G. S. ANDERSON. 31 R. A. Anderson. ’32 G. B. Arthur. ‘3 2 R. I.. BAI.DOGK. 3 3 I MOM AS BREAKEY. '3 2 C I COWAN. '31 A. G. El.STROM. '32 Harold Erickson, '3 3 I G Grant Jl Lloyd Graves '3 3 LAURENCE HALLIN. '3 2 C A. HEARN 31 W S. JORDRE. '31 Wesley josephson. 3 2 A. E. KALIHPR 33 I V. I ASKA '31 Ol'.AF LEIN. '3 2 liDWAKD LOYP. 'I Harold Mattlin. 3 3 C. O. MELLIN. ‘32 F A. NICHOLS. '31 H E. NORDEEN. '31 1227 Fourth Street S. F. Minnesota Chapter. 1927 Engineering Founded. 1907 Universitu of Illinois Number of Chapters. 15 1.. E. Olson. '3 2 E. M. OSTI.UND. 31 Willard Randolph. '33 F-:ari Reynolds. '3 2 w h Smith ‘32 R w s TOE BP '31 1.. G. SWENDSON '31 G. H TAPI. '32 John ipnold. ’33 Wm Von Fischer 33 H. D Watson. ’31 A .1 WUTTEtS. ‘31 ROBERT WHP.RLAND. 3 3 PLEDGES Oscar backlund John Barber E. H. Boi.STAD Wilfred Darling Ray Krapmpr E. E. Kupiial Roger Lehmann iom Rankinp Lloyd wai lnpr Rodney wood 387 I«l. . MEMBERS IN FACULTY dr. r Garvey Dr R. Green dean lasby Dr. H. Little Dr j. Little dr. George l on berg dr li c Nelson Dr. C. F. Otto Dr a a Pagenkopp Dr c. w. Waldron dr worm an Donald C. Erskine. '31 Joseph L. I-.ielde. '31 John c. HarGutii. ' j i Paul d. Higgins, 'Ji harry c. holmes. '32 Mi-rvin I.. Tordaiil. '32 W.M. L. ROTHLISBERGBR. '31 Lyle n. Valentine. '32 John a. Vanderhoof. '3 2 Robert J. Wallace. '3 2 Sidney V Wolfe. '31 Frank Zai.i.ar. '32 William Zwick. '32 PLEDGES Lyle Forsyth Norral Jensen Walter a. Johnson Jack m. Lyone Donald M. O'Hara Claire Siegel Per S. Opsahl MEMBERS alpha tau sigma : nt ipeering Journalism rounded. 1928 University of Wisconsin Number of Chapters, 5 lltta Chapter. 1929 MEMBER IN FACULTY H. C. Richardson GRADUATE STUDENT Theodore Corbett MEMBERS j Phelan Shirley. 32 George H Taet. '32 Howard H. Lowe. '32 Milton V. Eergstedt. '31 Winpield W. Foster. '32 Steve GADLER. '32 C 4Ur left. Strut,y. fuller Corbett, t.oure, PrefUtdl. HuhjtJioo 389 block and bridle Agriculture rounded, ton louv Suite College Number of Chapters, 9 Minnesota Chapter. 192i Walter Hi akislei I) E. Brady F rancis Brady John Branch Kenneth Butler Kenneth Chapman l-ARI COOK Erwin Draiie'm Stanley Don n SEI.MBR ENGENE I.EO PENSKB Ebenhard Gandrud John Godden Lester Gilmore Melvin Hanci.and Earl Hanning Earl Hanson Nei.s fianson MEMBERS Henry Healy MELVIN HOLE CHENIER GRAHAM ELMER ISAKSEN ROBERT JACOBS Allen R Johnson Rami r I.oighton Clinton Marti Donald marii I.oren McMartin Wallace McMartin Cari Mattson Henry mayo Gl AN MCDOLC.AL Carlton Nelson Trueman Nodi and Richard Olson I El.AND ORE'ELD Ernest Palmer Bert Pervis Harry Peterson Milo Peterson William pontins Ciielsa Pratt Glan Keep Marvin Richter Wai.la e Rou en Miles Rowe Glen Schaefer Marvin Simon Phillip Swenson Walter Swenson Rouer i Tait Jack Wasson Herman Welch John Wirt Palm eigi.i meyer It I'etrtton, U'au.ui, .iniinii, Itahtm Itnike, Katen. W ui� u« U I’tltitm. Sihatlti. ,Vi(WJm, Oltrtd St lion (itsham, Mini. Man tan lUanrh IUj.Iv lUnltr Coolt, Marlin. Summon, tUakeilrr, llauttanJ, Entitle. lhahtim 590 kappa psi Pharmacy Number of Chapten. 48 Epsilon Chapter. 1928 Founded. 1879 Wilmington. Delaware MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rugnar Ai.min Earl B. Fischer Charles E. Smyithe GRADUATE STUDENTS Karl J. goldner Raymond A. Callander Wesley w. Ahrens, '3i Thomas Bartley. '32 Robert C. Blomberg. '31 Edwin h Boroiers. '3 2 Orville Brown. '32 Max Countryman. ‘3 2 Alan N. doeltz. '32 Maurice A Droen. '32 MEMBERS Sidney R Ecgert. '31 James M Gardner. ’3 3 Herbert f. Grafslund. '3 2 James I.. Hutchinson. 33 Benjamin C. Johnson. '32 Frank K Johnson. '3 2 Conrad F Katzenmeyer. ’33 Harold G. Kulp. '32 Jerome a i.aciier 3i Ray A Father. '33 Kermit c mattison. '31 Maynard N Nelson '31 Leonard S. Nordskog -3i William N. Stebbins. '32 RALPH F. VOICHT. ’31 Robert E Walthers, 3i PLEDGES John C. Keoiiler Gorden Dedr a Roy A. Krebsbacii Ray I . Johnson Wwf uon. K I.Gthtt. titdto. Kulp, GatiUmJ. CoUenJtr. S'titan Croiifo, Almin, HeouM. Idotrrbtii, SorJikitj, Wolthtr Hutihimon. Drain, OolJntr. J. t htr. Krebtl'trh GorJntr. Rotihtrt. John ton. SttbMm. Countryman, Utility 391 phi alpha delta Law Founded. 1897 University of Chicago Number of Chapters. 52 Minnesota Mitchell Chapter. 1922 MEMBERS WALTER ANDERSON 33 ROBERT ASH.'32 Lowell BEN'SHOOF. ’31 MORIT BlOMQUIST '32 Clifpord Carlson. '31 Albert ecermayer. '32 Dudley Eiucson. '32 Prank Fillmore. ‘ 31 Weston grimes. '32 Alfred Halgren. '3 2 Rlll.F MARBO, '31 John Hyde. ’31 Fali.on Kelly. '31 Leonard Klammer. '3! Floyd Nelson. '31 Syi.verter Olson, '31 Donald Pratt. '32 Leslie Scholi.e. '32 Wellington fully, '31 James Young. '32 llotfrrn. Ilorbo. Ath. ItiVkwj. Sthoile C«liW)i Antltttvn, Yount. hltin.Mr lltoimiunl. ItuJr. Kith Klonrmti. lultt IUniho.it. Otum, S'it ton, Putt 392 z p phi delta phi La iv Founded. 1869 University of Michigan Number of Chapters. 54 Dillon Inn. 1891 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wilbur H. Cherry RALPH DWAN Dean Everett Fraser Harvey S. Hoshour Henry E. McClintoo.k James Paige William Prosser Henry Rottschaeper Marlowe Bowes. '31 Robert Carney '33 E. J. Chapiewske. '32 Everett Drake. ’3 3 DAN FT IDT. '32 Clyde Fiddes. '32 Silas Fitzpatrick. 3i Noel Fleming. ’32 Phillip Gartner. '32 MEMBERS Harding Gii.kfy. '31 Henry Greene. '3 3 Oswald Halvorsen. '31 Elvero McMillan. '32 Waldo Marquart. '33 Ralph Merchant. '3 2 M. Dana Nicholson. '31 John m. Palmer. '3i Sophus Persen. '31 Desmond Pratt. '31 Frank rarig. '3i Howard Ri lf. 31 Kenneth Robbins. '31 E. Sahi.i. '3! Maurice Strothman. 32 Harlan Strong '3i Edward Thomson. '32 Htnnnf, tijuti, If. Alilltn. Kjtiy I ruti l rjkt Vhamvm Sohh Rett. Pnun. Corny. Chepuutht Mmtum, Canon Stionf. Snoibmao, Gnnu Muqujti. Robbint Palnur, Fid-In. Filirnlrith. Sichotian. Pull. Cillify 393 phi epsilon kappa Physical Education Founded. 19 H Indianapolis Normal Collet e Number of Chapters. 33 Stoma Chapter. 1930 MEMBERS IN FACULTY LOUIS J. COOKE Cl.ARF.NCE OSELL SHERMAN W. FINGER I.LOYD PETERSON LOUIS F. KELLER RALPH PIPER Walter R Smith HAMLIN Bl.lX. '3 I Frank Battaglia '32 Winfred Brockmeyer. ‘31 Fay w Butter wick. '31 Charles W. Carpenter. -3i Mike A. Cielusak. '32 Vernon F Dieckhaus. '31 ray h Ells. '3i Leo Gelb. '32 Meyer m Gordon. '31 MEMBERS Edwin I.. Haislet. '31 Harold F. Johnson. '31 Stanley Kasmarynski. '3i At.BIN G. KREZOWSKI. '3 2 G A. Krueger. '31 Nick Lahti. '32 Andrew a. Medvec. '31 Arthur s. Meyers. '33 ray J. Mickolayak. '3 2 llERCHEL R. MORTENSON. '31 WALTER NAPPA. '32 Joe Novotny. ' 3 3 Maurice Ostrander. 31 Harman a. Pierce. '31 James p Peli.owski. '31 Frank Puglisl '31 Morrie Roth, ‘3i l a Roy C. Timm. '31 Royai Zeimer. '31 Mi . I llmfuyn. Kiuiptr. F� th, flulKfu ■ timii Yin.winy I imm, flKMhinoiii. Ptltuan. Kilttr Cutuiak, Pitre tukot� )4h. t’uylm llaulil. Katioftia, Utah, Cordon, Piper (iell., J..frntnn Ihnhhuti. Smith Qllttniiit. Mid ft. I otui. Kaimtu nthi, Cerptrutt, Motlinton. Ptltaunki. Sapp scarab Architectural Founded. 1909 Vnicerota of Illinois Number of Chapters. 12 Khons Chapter. 1925 I Doseff R C JONES I.. O Anderson. 31 W. C� . Beddow. 32 G. A BESTIC. '31 I. J. Brightbill. '31 H. N. Bradbury. '3 3 H. K. Bryntfson. '32 Rudolph Dahl. '32 J. D. Dunn. '31 MEMBERS IN FACULTY R T. Jones Rhodes Robertson E. E. Young MEMBERS J. A. GATOS. '32 F V. Gorman. ’31 C. I.. Halverson. '31 H. G. Harvey. '31 M N. HAYES. -3 2 M L. HOGLUND. '31 .1. C HUNNER. 31 F. R HUBBARD. 31 A N. Justus. 3 2 E. A. JYRJNG, '32 R L. KOERPER. '31 F. J. PE.SEK. '3 2 F L. Seashore. ‘32 M. STENRUD. 31 E A. SVVANSTROM. '31 W. B. VERCOE. '31 Kimi hi, Vereot. Juirui, llubt'iiJ SlrntuJ, DjM. Ilvoiur. Seeihett. Rtilic flftM.v..’. hryottion, Hoteoruw. fUiffiitutl. Jynng Gain. HoalunJ. AnJtiioo, Gorman. Su.vnutom sigma delta chi Journalism Founded. 1 09 DePauw UntOersitu Number of Chapters, il Minnesota Chapter. 19 6 MEMBERS Judson H Anderson. 33 Arnold C. Aslarson. 52 Harry Atwood. Jl James r F. eckman. '33 Fred FAdei.l. '32 John gibbons. ’3i Lloyd V. Gustafson. '31 John H. Harvey. '32 Don McLaughlin. '3i MARTIN C. POWERS, ’32 Donald L. Robertson. ’3 2 Tony Schoenhopf. John P. Shirley. ’3 2 Kenneth L. Simpson. ’3 2 XUl.aufhtin. Citbimi. AnJttion. t.ekman. Simpton, Guuation. Slilltr Itutmluei. ItJltt. AlMioet, 1'ou‘ttt. Iht.iv sigma gamma epsilon Geology Founded. 1915 University of Kansas FRANK F. GROUT Charles f park George A. Gibson GUS M. CARLSON. 3 2 TULLIS N. CARTER. '32 George Corey. 32 William M Erdahl 32 Gilman A Berg Harlan r. Bercquist MEMBERS IN FACULTY Levi B Pease James C Sanderson George A. Thiel GRADUATE STUDENTS William A. Gorman MEMBERS william S. Feeney. '32 Francis Gibson. '3 2 Norman G. Hell and. '32 James B Kaminski. '3 3 Gilbert g. Willson. '3 2 PLEDGES Bertram Cole Number of Chapters. 2f Nu Chapter. 1922 John N Seari.es Clinton R. Stauffer Ole H Kristofferson J C. Meemes. '31 Howard H. Schipper. ’3 2 Edwin H strand. 31 Stanley W. Sundeen. '32 Ernest e Forstrom Robert S. McKesson ItrlUn. Cate. «. Ret9. F (iibiaei Foettioen. Corey Kormnihi, SltKtitan. Sthtppee, FtJjhl Willson. SunJren. Caller. Caehoet, Feeney phi delta epsilon Medical Founded. 1902 Cornell University Number of Chapters. 5 Alpha Xi Chapter. 192) Mil TON ABRAMSON CHARI.PS M. BLUMBNPELD PlIII.LIP Hai.lock Nauptoli M. Levine Ai.i red Levin Walter Codoon. '53 Irving Farsiit. '31 i ouis Friedman, ’32 Joe Garten. '3i Reuben Bi rman Reuben Ciiier Bernard Cohen MEMBERS IN FACULTY Morris H. Natiianson LEO G RlGLER Emil C robitshek Jacob Sagel GRADUATE STUDENTS Max J. Goodman MEMBERS Stewart T. Ginsberg. '32 Daniel Coldish, ‘Ji Harold Greenberg. '3 2 Milton Greengard. '31 Theodore Zekman PLEDGES George Cohen George Doroshow Milton Goldberg Sidney Green D. M. Sipbrstein sam i. stein Louis Winer Thomas Ziskin Louis Sperling Raphael Kope. '3 3 Nolton s. Lieberman, ’3 2 Simon G. Sax. 31 Marry Weiner. '3 2 Jack A Sheikopp Sidney Scherl Maurice Strauss (.hilt. t.ieenheff, Oieen. tSnrjn. Cm, IJbere, t);� .nh'm Shnnkopl. hiuneli CoJJoo, Sehtthne- Hitmen, Weiner. Si mu. tl. Cohen (•imheia. GeJditb, Sum. (ldr«it, l.iitninmn. let,hi 398 sorority panhellenic counci Alpha Chi Omnia HELEN MU. KLESON Louise Smith Alpha Delta Pi Wanda Fundberg Margaret McF'arlane Alpha Della Theta Mabei. Peterson Donna Miller Alpha Gamma Delta Irene Fogarty Mary Harper Alpha Omieron Pt Marion Kadi.ec Harriet Spencer Alpha Phi JANE AFFELD Nancy Harrison MEMBERS Beta Phi Alpha Martha Nielson FLORENCE. ZlSKA Chi Omeaa Eleanor Goui.d Betty Mulvehill Delta Delta Delta MARGARET ENGQUIST Jeanne Holloran Delta Gamma Helen Hickman Mary Louise McCrea Delta eta Ruth Schumaker Mildred Wei.ander Gamma Phi Beta GWENETH HeOLUNO Olive Walker Kappa Delta Marjorie Bekens Ruth Dow Kappa Kappa Gamma 1:11.REN I OWLER Moana Odell Phi lu Pauline Cunningham Delores Fahey Phi Omega Pi Esther Bennes Ruth walker Pi Beta Phi Lois Fegi.es Marjorie Fleck Sigma Kappa Melva Shackleford M A ROAR ET WACK E R M AN firmii I'eieetuo. Millii, Weeki. Smith. Ihaehei. Welker. K AU Miikleujei. Mi fell ane. Zitk . Sielnjn. Frfle i. O-tett, He.ttunJ Ilium i f'oppi S Iimee. WelaoJer. I urrJhny. liar fur, lopaepi. Cunninpham ShoiktrtoeJ. f Mil. Waeknman. then. XltCrea. Fleek latuy Mulvehill, Iwfee. Week i. Mvtet. Couhl. Sean Alpha Xi Della Helen sears Jane Weeks Kappa Alpha The I a Marjorie Ebert Dorothea Poppe .eta Tau Alpha Lois Finger Isabel Thacker «W,W. w'T „ n n H OlLytT, MEMBERS IN FACULTY A Gertrude Dinsmore Jean mickey MEMBERS Bertha Barry. -5 2 Mary Bonwell. '5 5 Betty Darling. ’5 2 Susan Hulett. 51 Leslie Lied. '51 Mildred Lyon. '32 Helen M Mickelsen, 31 Meryl Miller, ’31 Charlotte Molitor. 52 Dorothy Nickells. ’51 Margit Peterson. '52 lo Peterson. 51 VAlborg Peterson. 52 Helen Saneord. '51 Florence H. Semingson. • 51 Louise B Smith. '55 SOLVEIGH. SOHOI.T. '52 514 Eleventh Avenue S. E. Alpha Lambda Chapter. 1921 Louniled. ISS5 DePauuJ University Number of Chapters. 56 Cordelia Striker. '5 5 Marion Templeton. 5i HARR!!: 1 THWING. 5 5 Helen n. wilder. '5i Kli abehi Yeoman. '51 Pl.FDGFS MARY W. ANDREWS Margaret J. Cummings, Adelaide M Davey Helen n craii Eileen Hansen Laura b. Hughes Dorothy a. kelly Margaret i Murphy Mar.iorif C Olson Kate M. Pearce I ucn.tr M Rhedin Dorothy N Richards CAROLYN II V’AN'ARSDAl I 401 CRAOUA'I I! S I UDHN I Alice Cui.iiane MEMBERS Janet Brown. '33 Eleneta Carpenter. 'U Estelle Collins, 33 Marie Didilot. ‘31 ■Jean Fiesler. 3 3 Wanda Fundberg. ‘32 I.n.i.ian' Hall. ‘32 Jane Ann Harrigan. ‘31 Mar.jorie Jewell. ‘32 Jane Joi.es. ‘3 3 Adalaide Lacy. ‘33 Mary Louise Loomis. '32 Virginia Men wen. ‘Ji MARGARl I MCl AKLANE. ‘31 Freda McLean, ’ 31 Mary Margaret McNally, ’31 Ruth McMahon. ’32 Mildred Mitchell. ‘3i Mary Moos. '3i Helen Morton. '3i Amy Nedinger '31 Beatrice Ranstad. 31 Betty Reutiman, 3 3 Martha Ruhnke. '33 I lorence Schwartz. '3 i Margare i Whit e, '3i Marjorie Whitney. 3 PLEDGES Jessie Dunwoody I. a Verne Hawkinson Harriet Jarvis Helen Loomis Jeanette Manning Beatrice Scowe Jane w x d 1009 University Uv S ;. Alpha Rho Chapter. 192) Founded. 1851 Macon. Geort ta Number of Chapters. 54 402 gamma v' h'u ”- ' Stt! m,,?'?-- sr MEMBERS Jane Baker. '33 Evelyn Baumgardner. 32 Doris Berg. '3i Joys BOORMAN. '33 Dorothea Bkadt. '33 ARDELl.E BREDE. '32 Delphine brooks, '3 3 Virginia Chei.greN. ’32 Helen Mae Costello. '3 3 Betty Lou Uverhard. '52 Olga Fink, '33 Dorothy Finstad. '3 2 Irene Fogerty. '32 Dorothy girod '3! Lillian Haggard. '3 3 Mary Harper, '32 Bessie Hawk '32 Inez Johnson. ’32 Cheryl Lambert. ’3i Katherine Langworthy. '32 Dorothy Leonard. '33 Katherine Loberg. '32 DOROTHYBELLE MCCREE. 3 2 MORCELLA MCKENNA. '31 Mildred McWilliams. '32 Priscilla Mendenhall. '3 2 Marion Miller. '31 Dorothy Moore, 32 Ruth Olsen. '33 Helen Park. '33 riioda Pierce. '32 Phyllis porter. '32 Thelma Rice. '32 Prances Schomburg. '33 Evelyn Seeley. '32 Angeline Sellen. '3t Janet Strobel. ’3 3 Mary Whitcomb. '31 PLEDGES JANE ALBRECHT Ruth Aras Helen Brandt Jane Cadwallader Elizabeth Goetz Noel Kirk FREDA LAUDON Janet Moore Esther Roberts Margaret Shaw Virginia Smai lwooo Betty Smollett i ucy Snider ill Eleventh Avenue $. E. Delta Chapter. 190S Founded, 1904 University of Syracuse Number of Chapters. 4} •105 iirai GRADUATE STUDENT Elizabeth Ebei.ing MEMBERS Beatrice Anderson, '3i Ruth Brace. 33 Dorothy Clark. '32 Helen Conley. '32 Catherine Cosgrove. 3 2 Margaret Davis. '34 Bernice Davison. '3i Phyllis Denison. '33 Bessie Dornbekg. 'll Margaret Ebi ling. '3i ETHEI.MAE EYLAR. '34 Irma Fredricks. ' 31 Ruth Gesink. '34 Margaret Gleeson, ' 31 Marjorie Jensen. '3 3 Frances Kadlec. '31 Marian Kadlec. '31 Inez Koi.ar. '32 Norma McRae. '32 Janet Newberry. 34 Olive Laurine Oliver. '33 Mary Pettit, '3 2 Helen Richardson. '3 3 Rum SCoeield. '33 Eloise Smith, '34 G. Helen Spencer. '34 Harriet Spencer. '31 Helen Strand. '31 Virginia Swipt. ' 31 Charlotte Verrgll. •31 Dorothy Verrei.i.. '33 Elizabeiii Volker. '32 Beatrice Webb. '32 Winipfed Williams. '31 Grace s. Wilson. '31 Ruth Wilson. '32 Mary Woodring. ’3 3 PLEDGES Elizabeth Bakke Lorraine Crouch Genevieve Fairbanks MARION RASMUSSEN Irma Strand 1121 Fifth Sired S. F.. Tail Chapter. IV12 Founded. 1897 fiarnard College Number of Chapters. 41 404 . ..� � ■ n Oemteeet, Poimetlee. Wterne. Peyton. f Orr ?. Su.ee I Hu V'on Stub. Welle. Proper. Irene. Sbetentn, Hell, flnvnlMt, C.reucet «� � ! .M . On ft. Jeeotr ton. Knott. MtF.Utetn Duke, held CM u m MennetuJ. .Vf armor?, Codemon. Keyet. Met.eufblin. Metier. C Diehiem. Miller. Slot t. Webber. Pewit. lUib oeb. AH eld MEMBERS Jane affeld. ’32 Margaret Babcock. ‘32 Rowena bawlf. ‘31 Mary Jani Coleman. 33 Jessie Coons. 33 Ruth Dickson. '3! Mary k. Fazendin. '31 MARY FIELD. ‘3 3 I.avendar Greaves. 3 3 Marian Hall, '3 2 Margaret Hunginton. ’33 Alice Jacobson. 31 Beatrice Jevne. 32 Jeanne Jorgens. 3 3 Renee Keyes. 33 Eleanor Knott. 33 Mary McElwain. 3 3 Dorothy Mannerud. ‘33 Oi.ive Master. ‘33 Jane Miller. '33 Alice Morrison. ‘33 Eugenia Mott. '32 Ellen oren. 32 Virginia Peyton. ‘3! Polly Sweet. 31 Eli an Wearne. ‘3 3 Elizabeth Webber. ‘31 PLEDGES Mary Ella Brackett Clarice Drake Mary Gardner Elizabeth Haverstock Betty McCracken )2) Tenth Avenue S. F.. Epsilon Chapter, 1890 Founded. IS72 University of Syracuse Number of Chapters. }} Helen McLaughlin Mary Louise Oren Catherine Overstreet Janet Parmeri.ee Mary Proper Moli.ie Roc k Mary Morris Sherman Catherine Van siccle Jam wells 1115 Fifth Stre ( S. li. Mu Chapter. 191)7 Founded, IS9i Lombard College Number of Chapters. 50 iietig. Joettiof Shipp' . Rutchth. ?r,u,h„,. Stunwuuf I. 0 f ' v “ r'S: KTflSSrs ua- « «............ MEMBERS IN FACULTY BORGHII.D GUNSTAO Lora d. Joesting Mrs. Ci.ara Koenig Lola Voichtlaender GRADUATE STUDENTS LORNA HOSTEL Lorraine Kranhold MEMBERS Elsie Atkinson. 12 Pauline Bum man. ‘32 Helen Compton. 33 Ann Connoy. '3i Karen Daniels. 31 Alice Plagstead. 31 Stella Houge. ‘31 Jeannette .Jackson. '31 Regina Joesting. '3i Mynette Lindelopf, '31 Margaret McEACHERN. ’31 Golden Nelson. 3i Sunshine Noaii. '31 Dorothy Owens. '32 Margaret Peterson. '3i Catherine Quealy, '3i Charlotte Ramshaw. 31 Margaret Rarig. ‘33 PHILLIS RATHERT. ‘31 Ruth Rathert. ‘33 Helen Sears, ’3 2 ELIZABETH SIIIPPEE. '3 3 Cynthia Sundal. '32 Alice Thomas. ‘32 Jane Titco.mil '3i Marion Weaver. '3i Jane weeks. 31 Myrtle Weykgns, '32 PLEDGES Laura Berchek Margaret Christenson Kathryn Cook Esther French Ruth Stemsruud Helen Thomas betd P '' alpha MEMBER IN FACULTY ELEANOR ANDERSON GRADUATE STUDENTS MARY Ml DA BURKE Esther Cavan Helen I.asby Emily Ripka MEMBERS Gladys Anderson, ’33 Julia Anderson. '31 Marian Bartholomew. '33 Ei him Mae Bishop. 3i Dorothy Black. 32 Janet Bullen. '31 Thelma Carlon; 33 Auri i ia Childs, '31 1107 University Avenue S. ; Kappa Chapter. 1916 Foundetl. 1909 Berkeley. California Number of Chapters. 27 Agnes Conway. '32 Joy Eylek. '32 Ruth Ereehaue. '32 Eleanor Hargrave, '31 Genevieve Haugsrud. '33 Mary Hunt, '32 ralpha James. '3i Helen Kleinschmidt. ’32 Dorothy Mickei.son. '33 Harriet Morse. '31 Judith Mui.lally. '3 3 Bernice Nielson. '31 Martha Neilson. '3 2 Dorothy Paulson. 32 Katharine Thayer. ‘31 Dorothy Van dan Aker. 31 Helen V. Wildes. '31 Florence ziska. '31 PLEDGES Dl-LORIS BAARSCH Rosemary Herri.y Evelyn Mann Sylvia Weese 407 chi omega MEMBER IN FACULTY Edna Fowler GRADUATE STUDENT Dorothy Hosford MEMBERS Ellen Bowlin. '33 Eleanor Boyer. ’ 2 Betty Bronian. '52 Grace Brown. '3i Virginia Childs. '33 Helen Cook. '3 3 Myra Daniels. '32 Alice freeman. '3i I nyllis Gillespie. '33 Elenor Gould. ' 31 Hazel kai ash. '33 Helen kai.ash. '31 Dorothy King. '33 JFAN KRIHCHBAUM. '33 Mary Alice Larson. '32 Helen MacDonald. '3 3 I. MagNaughton. '31 Dora Messeas. 33 Fern Morrison. '3 3 Betty Mui.vehii.l. ‘33 Chrysial Nation. '3 2 Gre.tchen Paust. '31 Dorothy pee merle. '3 2 CORRINE PONSEORD, '3 3 Mabel Reeves. '3 2 Jean Roth. '32 Janet Salisbury. '3| Evelyn Schweitzer. '3 2 Katherine Seymour. '32 Ruth Turpie. '3 3 Jean Wilder. 'Ji Katherine wilharm PLEDGES Helen Carlson Helen Clifford Regina Hoee Janet Johnson MARGARET MAGNAUGHTON Winifred Poppe Marjorie Weum J 5 Tenth Avenue S. F.. Pi fleta Chapter. 1921 Founded. 189 5 FayellesVtUe. Arkansas Number of Chapters. 89 408 MEMBERS IN F ACULTY JANF l.EICHSF.NRING MARY SKINN'ER Grace Torjnus GRADUATE STUDENTS Nylenb Ecki.es Thelma Horter MEMBERS Dorothy Auman. '31 Dorothy Bailey. ’31 Mildred Broiiaugh. '3 3 Evadene Burris. 32 Jane Carpenter. '32 MARGARET ENGQUIST. '31 Katherine Evenson. '31 Marvel Fairbanks. 31 Katherine Fribf.rg. '34 Evelyn Gordon. '3 3 Virginia Graef, '31 Maxine Habberstad. '31 Jeanne Hague. '32 Jeanne K. Malloran. '32 Bertha Irwin. '33 Mildred Joesting. '33 Ellen Jones. '31 Elizabeth Marsh. '31 Lucille Merritt. '33 Josephine Pease. '3 3 Catherine Rask. 31 Mary E. Root. '31 Laurjce Russell. '33 Annie Emily Shipley. '32 Jane Stackhouse. '32 Emily Stremel. '3 3 Jeanette Thomas. '3 3 Lois will. '3 3 Helen Wold. '31 PLEDGES Marjorie Browning Ruth Clark Madolon Dillman Tiieona Halvorson Rum HINCHON Syneva Martin BETTY RAMSDELL Doris Selvig Dorothy Smith Mary wade Mary I ou Wold )I6 Tenth Avenue S. F. Theta Chapter. 1894 Four Jed. 1888 Host on University Number of Chapters. 79 delta gamma , I alii. W «« MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dorothy bripsi 1NA T. FIRKINS Conn11- l.rrn.r Helen M. Smith MEMBERS Mary Adams. 33 maudf. Benjamin, ’32 GWENBOI.A BlESLEY. ‘3 3 Betty- Burwell. ’3 2 Katherine undress. '33 Helen Freeman. '3i Evelyn Furbf.r. $2 Betty Gove. '3 2 prudence Harrington. '31 Harrietta Hermann, '31 Helen Hickman. '3 2 Helen Holm. '32 Betty Johnston. 3i Virginia Johnston. '33 Verna Lou Kahi.er. '32 Flora Leacii. ' 31 Helen Macgowan. '3i Mary i mcCrea. '31 I elia Morrow, '3 3 Donna Wallace. '33 Portia Weeks. '31 Betty Welles. '33 Lois White. '33 PLEDGES Katherine Bauman Mary Bones Dorothy Ferguson Betty Goldsborough Elizabeth grobe Jane Irvine Harriet Lewis Dorothy Shepherd MArcaret S i evenson Lois Williams 1026 Fifth Street S. E. Lambda Clwptcr. 1881 Founded. 1872 Lewis School Number of Chapters. 4 5 410 )ifl Eleventh Avenue S. Gamma ( Itapter. 192 ) Founded. 1902 Miami University Number of Chapters. 5 6 MEMBERS IN I ACUI TY Cornelia Clousing Margaret Mcl acken Mary Steer Alice Timberman MEMBERS Marie Gunner, '31 Margaret Hallstrom. ' 31 Janet IIoug. '3 3 Maxine kaiser. '32 Alice Kelm. '31 Dorothy Liebig. '33 MARGARET MCGREGOR. '33 Charlotte miller. '33 Ruth Niei ander. '33 Ruth E Olson. '31 Mary Packer. '3 2 Sylvia Pakonen. '3 2 Ethel Pearson, 'Ji Harriet Reis. '3 3 Ruth Ruckle '31 Helen Schonebaum. '31 Ruth Schumacher. '33 Amelia Smith, '33 Katherine Tharp, '33 Mildred NVelander, '32 Pauline Wendt. ’3i PLEDGES Margaret Anderson Jeanette barquist Barbara Beil Vera Button Bernadine Courtney Esther Daley Anita Howard Esther Loomis Ruth Loomis Geraldine Lundquist Mary Jane Ring Lorraine Sogge Mary Swanson Beth bailey. '3| ARDELLE BORLAUG. '31 Irene Carrier. '32 Eileen Catlin. ' 31 Louise Clousing. '3i Opal Dewey. '31 Marian Gross. '31 gamma phi beta $ • ' S' l fr,,UO‘’ III Tenth Avenue S. F. Kappa Chapter. 1902 Founded. IS74 Syracuse University Number of Chaptert, 40 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Adah G. Grandy Rewey Belle incus Marian m. Jones Florence m. pitman Elinor M. Thompson Julia Whiteside MEMBERS Ruth Burkhard. '33 Jane Davis. 33 Rose Dilling. '31 Sage Elder kin. '3 2 Ei.i anor Evenson. ’32 Eleanor Eournet. '33 Ruth Graham. '3i Mar jorie Gray. '3 3 Gwbnetii Hedlund. '31 Carol Hoidale. '3 3 Elaine Hovde. '33 Marian Jaehning. '32 Linda Johnson. ’31 Beverly Kenlvan. '31 Katherine kierland. '33 Lorene Larson. '32 Isabei McCannel. '31 Virginia Miller. 33 Romayne Nicholson. '32 Jeanne paust. '31 Doris Quaintance. '33 Alice Russell. '31 Margaret Spence. '3i Helene Stadlbauer. 33 Patricia Stephenson. '32 Eleanor Stevens. ‘33 Jeane Tibbetts. '3 2 Julia Von Kuste.r. '33 Olive Walker. 31 Virginia Wallis. ’3 3 LVA WOOLSEY. '33 Katherine Woolsey. '33 PLI-DGES Maxine baker Katherine Barling Katherine Barsness Alice Ann Brown Beatrice Cashman Louise DeGroodt grace Finch Beret Hagen Merna Halvorson Kathleen Hubbard Miriam Mullins Dorothy Sweet Geraldine Teisbero Florence Weld Jean Wilson 412 .... IliKhmii. (iV iy. Jtmitiar. Woott ntjftuj- . I Ayr«. I’ouiii Sbtlln'jn .Saxon IlmJale. (Ww J humpvm. f ttuhtt. llanlotJ. Faint. To+nttnJ htanJ. MacDootU. C Silver man. Dub I. II Vv Popp . Janet, Paiienon. llaur Clatter. MtUthon, Bonhui. Finn. Palmer. Jatkton. Von Ntijt. Uatth 'I ■ ■ I I MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. John Erskine Gladys Gibbons Mary Van Cleve GRADUATE STUDENT Marion Chinn MEMBERS Lila Boniius. '32 FANC.HON CHAFFEE. '32 Marjorie Davis. 32 Marion Diehl. '33 Marjorie Ebert. '32 myrtle Gi assfr. 3i Mary E. Gray. ‘32 Ruth Hanford. '3 3 Nivea Haw. '33 Florence Hitchings. '3 3 Mary E. Jackson. ' 31 Beatrice Jamieson. '33 Dorothy Jones. '33 Jeanne Kiekenapp. 3 2 Janet Laing. '3 3 Elizabeth Lei.and. '33 Kathryn McMahon. '32 Marion Marshai l. '31 Virginia Palmer, '31 Mary Patterson, 3 2 Dorothea Poppf.. '3 3 ViLLETTE Powers. '3 3 Agnes Quamme. '3 3 Irene Ridgeway. '3 3 Audrey Saxton. '3 3 Jane Shellman. '33 Nancy Smith. '33 jane Thompson. '33 Ruth Townsend. '3 3 Florence Von Neida. '31 Constance Weld. '32 Jane Weld. 33 Jane woolf.y. '3 3 PLEDGFS Elizabeth Ayre Harriette Ayre Marie Fancher Elaine Godward EI SA HOIDALF. Jessie MacDonald Helen L. Silverman Founded. IS 70 DePauul Univtn.il v Number of Chapters. 59 GRADUATE STUDENT Edith Quamme MEMBERS Margery Berens, '32 Ruth Brinkman. '3 3 Mary Carle ion. '31 l.UREE ClIEYNEY. ’32 Carol Collins. '32 Esther Doerr. '31 Ruth Dowe. 31 [.AURA I:ROST, '3 3 Helen Griswold, ‘33 Marie Hilstrom. 3i Claire Knowles. '32 Vera i arson. 31 Ggorgine Leigh. '3 3 Win Ellen McEaciiern. '33 KATHLEEN MADSEN. '31 Beiii Meyer. ‘32 Gretchen Miei.ke. '33 A Anamary Millard. '3 2 Margaret Mull. '31 Rose Nelson. '32 Ruth Norton. 31 Lorraine Paulson. '32 Elizabeth Phillies. 32 Patricia Sciiilla. '32 Susan S iimidt. '32 Gretchen Smith. '31 Margaret Stewart. ’3i Betty Strait. '33 Betty tieet. '32 Phillis Wilcox. '3 3 PLEDGES Lillian ahlstro.m Agnes Closter Elizabeth Ann Couper Betty Kims Pearl Nelson Mary Pickles Alberta soiz 025 Sixth Street S. F.. Sigma Bela Chapter. 1918 hounded. 1897 Virginia Stale Normal College Number of Chapters. 68 •414 ‘ 3ppa gamma a V'Viy. Afnr w� MEMBER IN FACULTY Dorothy Ann Erehart MEMBERS Jane Arey. '3 2 Jane Boyd. '33 Ruth Olive Bradshaw. '3 3 Eleanor Broughton. 33 Joan Cameron. '3 2 Catherine Colwell, '33 Catherine COdworth. '32 Alice Donahue. '33 Mildred Feltus. 33 Eileen Fowler. '31 Susan Gale. ‘31 LOUISE GERDES. 31 fSOBEL GREGORY. '33 Virginia Griffith, '32 Anne Healy. '31 Joyce Kennedy. '31 Alice Klein. '33 Emily Knoblauch. '3 3 JEANETTA LATTA. '32 Beth Lockwood. '3 3 Elizabeth Lynch. '3 3 Anne I yon. '3! Nancy Morrison 3 3 Mary Morton. ' 31 Maurine Morton. '32 Marion Muir. '3 2 Marian Murphy. ’3 2 Arlene Nussbaum. '3| Jane Maxfield, '33 Moan an Odei l. '32 Jean Parks, '3 3 maybei.le Partridge. '33 Constance Peterson, '31 Ruth Potts. '32 VALBORG RAVN. ‘3! Margaret Rice. '31 Jane Robson. '32 Susan Mary Shuman. '33 Mary Spooner. '33 Katherine Sturble. '33 Della wichelman. ’3i PLEDGES MARY BATCHELDER HELEN BEIM Mary Bohan Evelyn Boutell Betty Cobb Ruth Dietrich Betty Dodge June Guoynes Jean Marie Hill Harriet Lynch Alice otis Miriam Pickett Emu y Raudenbush Alice Wright J29 Ttnth Avenue S. F. Chi Chapter. IS SO Founded. 1870 Monmouth College Number o Chapters. 66 415 GRADUATI STUDENTS Myrtle ECKLUND Solveig Sanovik MEMBERS Mildred m. Borg. '31 Johanna C. Collins. 3i Louise d. ua.mann, ‘ 31 Helen E. Heggen. 3i Hope E. Hosmer. 32 Evelyn Kron. 32 Marie A. I.arson. '3| Margaret A. Loreaux. Alice u. Miller. ji Dona I.. Miller. ‘33 Rum H. Mooers. '31 Helen Neimann. ’3 3 Margaret E. Nokdholm. ‘ 31 Mabel A. Peterson, '31 Marion Peterson. '33 Mildred Peterson. '32 Olive M. prine. 31 Katherine l. Rogers. '3i Lola Runck. '31 Ruth II. Thorshov. '31 Ron A DEI. VANs l ROM. '33 Margaret a. Wui.it-. '31 PLEDGES Ai.yce A. Anderson Mildred p. BlOmquist Irma Eckstkom Dorothy Georgeson Margaret m. Murphy Winifred Woltman '• nu GRADUATE STUDENT Florence Litchfield MEMBERS Eleanor arends. ’32 Virginia Carpenter. '32 Virginia Cheely. '31 Pauline Cunningham. 3 2 Joyce Cutting. '3i Sylvia Diessner. '32 Viola Diessner. '3 3 Delores Fahey. '33 Elinor Heath. '3 2 Jeanette Hewitt. '3i Helen Howard. '31 Kay Lewis. '31 FLEETA PAWLING. '33 Ida Rood. ’Ji Evelyn Russell. 31 Dorothy l. Smith. '31 PLEDGES Nola Cheely Ruth Sackett MARGARET TUFTY JUNE WHITTEMORE West cyan College. Macon. Georgia Number of Chapters. 57 phi omesa P1 a. rti b� M,ll r. S KitrAffuf- Ktinm . W kkA. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bernice Cady Melba Hurd graduate students Helen Robertson Sydney Stafford IONE SOBQTKA. 12 Dorothy Thompson. '12 Fern Thompson. 'll Ruth E. walker. '12 Harriet Warner, ’ll Iona warnock. 'Ji PLEDGES MARCiARLT Allt.BRECHT Alberta Eha Dor hie a Fritz Esther I.enneville Harriet Nickerson MEMBERS Dorris Bemmels. '32 Ruth Bemmels. 12 Esther Bennes. 'n Eleanor Burrell, ’ll Lois Burrell, ‘3 2 Mary E. Cameron. u Agnes Cowern. ’31 Shirley Miller, 'll Watii'ena Myers, 'll Marjorie Paschen, 'll Margaret Schielderup; '13 800 University Avenue S. F Kap ia Chanter. 19 7 founded. 1910 University of Nebraska Number of Chapters. 19 418 as MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Monica K. Doyle Margaret Gable Mrs. Alice f. Tyler GRADUATE STUDENTS Mildred Lindon I.ois Sellers MEMBERS Helen Almars. 33 Florence Ayres, ji Margaret Blakely. '33 Louise Boos. • 31 Eleanor Bowser. '31 Jane Ann Carman. 33 Eunice Chapin. '33 Elizabeth m Collins. '3i Joyce Crysler. ’32 Mary Belle Darrell. '31 Muriel Dunn. 31 Lois Fegles. ‘3 2 Mary Fitzgibbon. '33 Mar jorie Fleck, 31 Margaret French. '33 Ruth Kiekenapp. '31 Mary Ann Kimball. '33 Janet Kreidler. '31 Jane Mason. '3 2 Wilhelmina Michelet. '33 Betty Mullen. '3 3 Marion Nelson. '32 Lila Ruth Owens. 3 2 Ina Ramsay. '3 3 Ruth Riser. 31 Angeline Shore. '32 Mary Smalley. '33 grace Thompson. '33 Eileen Thornton. '31 Eleanor womratii. ’31 PLEDGES Jane Acker Gloria Boock Mildred Browning Leone Cooper Irma Jean c.aertner Ei izabi hi Huey Marion Kaui.bacii Virginia Mendenhall Phyllis Metcalf Edith Reed Marlys Robertson Adelaide Rowiey Doris Sweeney Virginia Thomas Betty wood 1109 Fifth Street $. E. Minnesota Alpha Chapter. 1890 Founded. 1867 Monmouth Colltgt Number of Chapters. 76 419 GRADUATE STUDENT Elizabeth E. Do.ms MEMBERS Virginia c. Bachman. M2 avis k. Berglund. M3 Eleanor Bratholdt. mi Genevieve I.. Cassei.man. mi Mary Erazee. M2 Margaret C. Hartley. M3 Helen l. Hendrickson. Ml Helen Krause, mi Vera E Johnson. M2 I.orna G Larson. M3 Elo Lewei.len. M3 Lois e. Mc.Inerny. M3 Catherine J. Milnar. M2 Marjorie T. minder. Ml Rossie A. Moodie. mi Bee E. Odegard. Ml Ruth e. Owens. M3 Lavinia Payne, mi melva e. Shackleford, mi Helen M. Slocum. Ml I-aitti Tapp. M3 Virginia m Vanderhoof. m i Margaret R. wackerman. M3 PLEDGES Mildred C. Engdahl Evelyn a. satter 901 Fourth Street S. E. Alpha Eta Chapter. 1921 founded, 1874 Colby College Number of Clwpters. 42 Um m Sj' - MEMBERS IN FACULTY ESTHER M. GRF.ISHEIMER Mildred Schenck GRADUATE STUDENTS Helene G, Carlson Dorothy B. Johnstone MEMBERS Alice Andersen. '3? Eleanor Andersen. ’32 Mildred Bennett. '31 Frances Bruce. ‘32 Ruth Brunkow. ‘31 Florence Buboltz. '32 Dorothea Cahii.i . ’32 Dorothy Claus. ‘31 lois finger '32 Hazei Foster. '32 Murrell Green. '33 Albert a Ihm. '31 Mildred Johnson. '33 Vivian Johnson. '33 Andrea Kiefer. '32 Edna Lamb. '3 2 Mary Luehring. '32 IfELMI LUKKARILLA. '32 Marjorie McDonf.ll. '32 Helen MacDonald. '31 Evelyn martin. '31 Marjorie Mitchell. '31 Celestine Quinn. '31 Dorothy Reiter. '31 Doris Robie. '31 Helen Street. '3i Isabel Thacker. '31 Helen Webster. ‘3 3 Lucretia Wilder. '32 sigma delta tau rounded. 1017 Cornell University Number of Chapters. 14 A'u Chapter. I92S GRADUATE STUDENT Guita Bearman Gordon Fanny Abramson. '31 Theresa b. Ackerman. 33 Held a bassin. '31 MARY G. BASSIN. '3 3 Phyu.is Beskin. ‘3 2 Gladys t. Davis. ’32 Zelda J Goldberg. '32 MEMBERS Jeanet L. Goldstein. ‘3 2 Dorothy C. Harris. '34 Evelyn r lewis. '32 Leonoro m. i.ieber.man. ‘32 Beatrice m mark. '32 Molly D Mersky. ‘31 sada R. Miller. '32 Minerva Pepinsky. '32 Faye Rigler. '34 MARCELLA SCHANTELD. '3 3 Marion Segal. '33 Charlotte N. Swiler, 31 Bessel Weiss. '3i Rosetta Wolpert. '33 PLEDGES Marion Goldstein Grace Pincus professional alpha alpha gamma Founded. 1921 Washington Uniutrsiui of St. Louis, Mo. Number of Chapters. 8 Held Chapter. 1921 MEMBERS Clarice M Borg. '31 Elvira J. Betlach. ’3i Eugenia Bjodstrup. '32 Elizabeth J. Cargill. ‘31 Margaret Ebeling. '31 Bernice ingstrom. 15 Bertha Espland. 31 Lillian Haggard. ’33 Louise hall. '32 Susan B. Hulett, ’31 Beatrice A. Johnson. '31 ClIEFPIO MARX. 32 Rossii moodie, ’31 Theodora Sutton. ‘31 finv. HuUtt. A Wirrup. JcJinton, Ib hnj Hoodie. F.ipSaod, Itilluh. Marx, Fnttttom alpha delta tau Pounded. 1926 Un!ver.u u of Minnesota MEMBERS Eleanor Bratholdt Eileen N. Catlin Marjorie k Hanstad Bessie M. hawk Helen A. Hoff Frances E. Larson Teresa e. Petersen Valuorg M. Ravn Gladys J. smith Janet Smith Alice M. Thomas Tlxmsei, Holt. J. Smith. lotion. PtotholJt. Pttttun Collin. C. Smith. Kaen. llonitoJ. Jlowh alpha epsilon iota Pounded. 1890 University of Midi loan Number of Chapters. 22 Epsilon Chapter. 1901 MEMBER IN FACULTY Esther m. Grejsheimer MEMBERS Helen Brockman. 33 Elizabeth I.. Conforth. '32 Bernice Figenschau. ’31 Mai«,it G. II Grytbak. '32 Kathryn M Knights. '33 Charlotte J. Morrison. ’33 Claire m. Ness. 3i PLEDGES Kathryn M Knights Charlotte J. Morrison Veronica O’Brien. 3 3 Roth f. Rasmussen. '31 Emily l. Ripka. '33 Helen l. Robertson. '32 Sibyl h. Smeby, '32 Clementine h. spurzbm. '33 Marjory Wulee. 3 3 CtEMENTINI II. S.PURZEM Marjory Woi.fe Knifhit, Mottitoa, Spvttrm. Con oelh RipKe, O'lUirn, Koimuixen. U’uW. liohetiioo Neil, PiMker n. (b )ifaik. IuMty 426 alpha kappa gamma Founded. 1922 University of Minnesota Number of Chapters. 4 Alpha Chapter, 1922 MEMBERS Monica Burke. '31 Dorothy E. Cook. '31 Josephine George. '32 Marjorie Gormican. 31 Dorothy m i und. 31 Cecelia A. Maqay. '31 Marcella b. Martinsen.’31 C. Jane Robinson. '32 PLEDGES Dorothy E. Cook Josephine George lOtbini� n. Manimtn. C«« r. Cook taJ.iy. Gotmittn. LurrJ. Rurkt Founded, 1922 University of California Number of Chapters, 6 lirla Chapter. 1927 alpha tau delta F.VI.A Butzerin Katherine Densford Phoebe Gordon Cecelia Haugb Ai mira Hoppe Minna S. Kief Virginia Benton, '54 JEANNETTE BLAKE. 55 Victoria blas-jo. ’5 2 l.. Marion Cooper. ‘31 Alerieda Danii i.son. '55 SADIE liRICSON, '5 5 Marcella he ally. '3 5 Mildred holt. '33 Jane Irvine. '34 Elvira Johnson. '32 LOUISE BA HMAN I aura Bowers Anne Broderick Blanche Brunner Helen Dargay Marjorie Del more MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mei.da Koreiiage Dorothy Kurtzman FRANCIS M I.UCIER Olena Ordahl MEMBERS Helen E. Kersten, '31 Ann I.indell. J2 Hll.MA LONGWOOD. '32 Agnes Love. '3 3 Marie A Mehei lick. ‘31 El.LENE Ml LSTED. '33 Esther Mitchell. '33 Charlotte Molstad. '34 Mildred Montag, '33 PLEDGES Esther Dunn Ruth Goodhue Esther Henderson Marcella Hui.i.strom Lois E Middlemist Ruth Olson Lucile Petri Elizabeth Reynolds Mary Sands Barbara Thompson Helen Torgerson Myona Morrison. '32 Alberta Murray. '34 Al.LIE OLAESON. '31 Mona O'Niell. '34 Marguerite e. paetznick. '3i Jean pollard. '31 Eleanor a. Sandahl. '34 Bernice Sutherland. '33 Vivian Vanstrom. '35 Helen Wiggert. '3 3 Lena Paskovitz Maureen Richards Marjorie Robie Margaret K. Thiel Christie Tosti nson Ruth Woutat StaJtbl. Venmum. Miuhell. ItirharJt. XlolutJ. LinJtll. Mehrltitk. Potior J llullttrom, Murrey, Mohr. O Irwue. MrhtoJ. Ihintthno. O'Nrit OlaUoo, IlmJ ttnn, pritton, C yptr, Sutherland. ,Uoni« t'an nirh, In ‘t. wjuW, Krtutn, hUt tr, Uwtium 429 theta sigma phi Founded. 1909 University o Washington Number of Chapters, )7 Nu Chapter. 1917 MEMBERS MARIE E. DlDEI.OT Wanda Fundberg Margaret r. Glenn Selma Mattson Mary Moos Catherine Qoealy Janet Salisbury Katherine Seymour Mary Whitcomb Margaret A. White zeta alpha psi Founded. 192) Univenily of Minnesota MEMBERS Versa Anderson. '32 Dorothy black. '33 Alice Carlson. '31 Angeline Clement. '32 Mary Duffy. ’3i Elizabeth Emmons. '31 Lois Hopkins. ’31 Linda Johnson. 31 Maxine kaiser. '32 GRETHE LENDE. '31 Doris I.ewisohn. '31 Helmi Lukkarila. '32 Mar jorie Mitchell. ’31 ELAINE NORTZ. '33 Lili.as O'Hara, '32 Meryl Osborne. ’34 Sylvia Santini. ’31 Itophim. Cmmoni. X«i«. I.rryjt. O'ltata Dwtfy. � nYioAn. Mnihitt. Carlton, Clnmm government agricultural student council Khitii Barrons Chari.es Beardsley Lucia M Cheyney Clarence Evenson Alice Koi be Donald Pish Jack Fry REPRESENTATIVES KENNETH W. INGWALSON Charlotte moi.litor Prances M. obst Elizabeth Parker Walter C. Swenson FRED WANGAARD Sheldon Ziegler hib. Chtynty. WanfnnJ. Motlilof. Zitfltr, lUar.Ixt, KcJbf, Swmxon. I’uhtr. Inf nation, Ob if. I'v all-university council MEMBERS Axei. Anderson • John Bailey - - -Dorothy Brown • Merrill Cragun - • Ray Dvorak (deceased) Donald Erskinb -Eileen Fowler Edward Haislet -Orden Ihlb • -Kenneth Ingwalson Frank i.aska • - • Richard Morgan Ralph Nelson Vernon Smith - - Oscar Swenson - • Wesley Taylor • • Kentner Wilson - -Eleanor Womrath - - - La tv • - Engineering • Nursing - - - Academic • - Medicine • - - Dentistry Academic • • ■ Education Business • - - Agriculture ■ Engineering Academic Pharmacy • • - Medicine - Chemistry Engineering • - Mines Academic ■WffUm, Morton, Svetrutm. hffWehon. Wit to ) loi rv- Crefun, Htuiltl. Wumtaih. I nhmr. l.nke Sition. foyt'ltr. Smith, 7 dvior. Ihlt t % if board of publications OFFICERS l:I.OYD Nelson.....................................President Janet Salisbury....................................Secretary JOHN BOERHER.......................................Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dean e. f. Nicholson Ralph D. Casey T. E. Steward STUDENT MEMBERS John Boerher Fi.oyd Nelson Byron Gifford Ray powers Harland Harmf.r Janet Salisbury Margaret white (hiIimJ. Catev- Ciwm, Hwmtt .Wnt'iifv. Situv J, ,'iiltnn, Whin 436 engineer s bookstore OFFICERS H. Duncan Watson......................................Chairman R. C. CADY...........................................Secretary MEMBERS Richard c. Cady Harold E. Graves William H. Kirchner Charles a Mann Otto s. zelner Clarence J. Olsen Harold D Smith Paul r. stappeld h Duncan Watson fiiatiitJ. Cm'n Kirthntr Mann, Snm . Walian. Cady 437 ensineer s technical commission OFFICERS ROBERT C RAMSJDELL ... ■ - - - President WESLEY D. TaVLOR...................................Secretary FACULTY Prof. E W. Johnson Dean O m. Lei.and Prof r E. montonna MEMBERS Russel i Hi ckman Charles A. Heads' Milton i hoglund Frank V. I.aska Robert C Ramsdeli. Oscar J. Swenson Wesley d. Taylor Oswald .1 Wiggins « � . .SwTrtinO f •� � • lYfWrfll Vo AfiMriMVM, • nnJfll. I 4J8 junior commission OFFICERS HENRY N. SOMSEN ... ...............President G. Harold KULP.........................................Vice-President CECIL C. March.........................................Secretary Howard R Nichols.......................................Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES bevan w. bunker Lowell R. Carlson G. Harold Kulp - • - Cecil c March Marian E. Nelson - -Howard R Nichols Lawrence J Oberg - -Henry N. Somsen - -MORTIMER C WATSON James V. Young - -Paul Ziegelmaier Medicine Dentistry Pharmacy Chemistry Education Engineering Mines Academic Kusiness l.aic Agriculture Welton. V'ouoj. A'tUon. Otir , Coition itft'moxie. Au.'p. So � � en. Marsh. Suho't 4 39 senior commission OFFICERS Harold s Eberhardt GlLHERl G. WILSON -Edwin I. Haislii M,oyd A. Thompson President V tee-President Secretary Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Elmer Anderson .............. • • Business Ruth c. Dickson............................ • Academic Harold S. EBERHARDT • Dentistry ALBERT C. Emmei. ... . Pharmacy Edwin E. HAISLET - - Education ALICE KoLBE ... . Agriculture GEORGE R I.AUB • .... . Engineering DEWIGHT E I.DYSON .... - Chemistry Desmond F. Pratt • - • Law Floyd a. Thompson • - • • • Medicine Gilbert g. Wilson - - • - Mines DiVAion AnJinvn Kolbt llaotil, ttuihudl, M'lJion, t hompton 440 sophomore commission OFFICERS Richard Hutchinson - President Karl Hehl Viet- President Edward dfcner - Secretary mai.com Hope .... - Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Edward Pegner - • Pharmacy John Fry • Aaricullure Karl Hehl Stines Malcolm Hope - - Chemistry Richard Hutchinson ... . . - Academic John Storkerson Engineering vF Fty. Stotherum, Hope Ofjwf, UtM, Huiehincvn 1 V V 441 union board of governors OFFICERS E. B. PIERCE.........................................President WALTER P. MANNING....................................Vice-President Robert Wilson........................................Secretary C. J. SANDF.KSON.....................................Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Wilson................... Winfield Foster................. Art Brudvik..................... LEA HEMMINGHAUS • - George Brimhall .... Richard Orf..................... Walter p. Manning............... Eugene Pfleiderer............... Ben Johnson..................... Thomas Ryan..................... Fred Hooker..................... E. B Pierce..................... S. S. Gillam.................... G. Ray Higgins.................. C- J. SANDERSON Rusmess Chemistry Dentistry Education Enyineeriny Iauj Medicine Mines Pharmacy Science, l iterature ff Arts Science. Literature Arts Faculty Representative Alumni Representative Manager Faculty Representative f f' 1 t i ' I t t V, F f t ! ) § vy I'lliiJiftr. Iltmmmtfrm, Itonkti lUinihelt. Hyon. lUuJvik. fumt Wihon. SaoJtnoo. ttiffini. Stwminf. O t. C,illtm. Johmon re igious kappa kappa lambda Found'd. 1921 Universify of Minnesota Dorothy Anderson Dorothy Bonh us MAUD FORBERO Ruth GAGNAtii Birth a Giselius Hnora Gordin MEMBERS Florence Zi yi r Carol IIauger Eunice Uokanson Charlotte Mattson Lee Nelson vioi ft Olson Teresa twite I ori ne Aiii.t Mildred Bei.sheim Esther Broecker Ethel Johnson PLEDGES Myrtle Lindahl Dorothy Pederson Betty Rogosheski Alice Swan berg Swjtitw'. Anjtrum. Gnrfiui. It ok union lot bn'. ij'ttJtn. Twin. Ilou'ti. l.inJtbt 444 H9HK90RHEKBBBSI kappa phi FounJcJ. 1916 University of Kama Number of Chapters. 20 Delta Chapter. 1919 GRADUATE STUDEN I Phoebe Allen Flora Mae Allen '3i Marjorie Dennett. 3 2 Dorothy Boobar. '3i Bi rnk i- Brown, h Helen Conley, 3 2 Joyce Gutting. '3i Althea Eckburg. 3i Lucille Fassett. '31 Edwin a Hare. '3 3 Virginia Hare. '32 Adelaide Harr's '3 3 JOY HlCKOCK. '33 HOPE HOSMER. 3 3 Josephine Hughes '3 3 MEMBERS Florence Hurst. '33 Marguerite Johnson '3 3 Lola Jones. '3 3 Dorothy MacManigal. 3 3 Elaine McGladrey Marjorie Mitchell. 3! Hilvie Otterblad. '32 Virginia Pemberton. '33 Claudia Perkins. '3 3 Clara Peterson. '32 Beulah Plummer. '32 lwylah Plummer. '33 Libby Polivka. '32 IRENE RANDOLPH. '33 Marion Randolph. '33 Ruby Randolph. '3 3 l-AVINA Sciiurz. '31 Marjorie Smith. '31 Esther Snyder. '32 Avis Sogge, '3 3 I OR RAISE SOGGE. '3 3 Catherine Strom '33 Virginia Swift. '31 Mona Thompson. '32 Helen Todd. '3 2 I VEl-YN I RONSON. '3 2 r oRis Whitcomb. '3 3 i enore Wolfe. '3 3 Maurine aui.tpathi r Margaret Barbaree Dorothy Brown Virginia Ci are Althea Eckburg Fern Fisk MABEL HAWKINSON PLEDGES Helen Humphrey Stella Lammers Marian Maurer Juanita Miller Mathilda Moltz Irene Peterson Ione Piper Margaret Scullin Mae Smeland Ei izabetii Smith Louise Stoudt Catherine Strom Fila Wilson Alberta wolsted lutheran student association Pearl Acre A. Merrii.i. Anderson Dorothy ANDERSON ALBERT AUNE Elida Denson George Denson Ester Broeckf.r Evelyn Durchedean Harriet Christenson I.eona Christenson Lillian Evavold Albert Pallet Maud Forberg Gertrude Gilbert COUNCIL MEMDERS GEORGE HAERTEL Evelyn Hagen Carol Hauger March it Hui.lstrom Stanley K. Iverson Alice Johnson Charlotte Johnson Dagsiar Johnson Edwin Johnson Minerva Kiemitz Evelyn Larsen Frances Larson Albert E. Lilja Arthur M Loisiiner PAUL MABROTEN Charlotte Mattson Mildred Miller Leonard Nelson Vernon Person Elmer Rasmussen Dorothy Riback Harold Sanderson Maurice Severson LAWRence Steffenhagen Lillie Strom back Helen Sundberg Teresa Twite lalnvtrn. fi'nun, ,t Johnxon, Stlion, lliitinl, UmKumin, SttHtnt’tfif) Uihaik. unJb r9. It fin. JlHMtW, Cfr ilffmoo, fUotikit Mill ft. f.oii tiMr. I.trton, I’fnon. I Johnion 446 newman club OFFICERS FRED FADELL - Barbara Angel................ Catherine page Edward Welch .... President Vict-Pmidcnt Snrrlijri T rtaturer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Barbara Angel Everett Bach John Conroy Fred Fadei.l Arthur Farley Arthur Garvey Amelia Krf.zowski Helen MacDonald Mary Mosher Catherine Page Genevieve Scanlon Marion Topka Edward Welch Motti,t. la ltsl, SttixDvntU. htytr. Kifiowihi. St nkn. foplii Gori'ry. Conroy. Anftl. ftJtll. Forfry. frrrn. V ft. VI'tUh phi chi delta Founded. 1921 University of Chicago Number of Chapters. 5 Gamma. 1910 MEMBERS Gladys E. Anderson Harriet Baker Beth Birnum naida R. Block Elizabeth S. Brown Madge brown Ethel Burbeck Margaret Capstick Caroline a Chamberlain Margaret V. Chase Ruth M. Cumming Mar.iorie m Cunningham Carol Duszler Elizabeth m Goodrich Joyce A. Medford grant Katherine I., hagblrg Margaret A. Jackson Etholwyn E. Julius Lora Bell Kunze I.ORNA LARSON Isabel D. McElwee Renni i i a E. Meyer Plorence Miciielson Ruth Ratheri Viola E. Snyder Ruth L. Stenerscn ISABELLE VON LEHE Dorothy D Wade frg kwtn. Hou(, mj tir. thiitn k. lUrt'.ij. ( t-emluilaio i An , Chair. Grant, lirown. frfhrr. Stnjtt Von Ithr. Mill,.!, StmtiKW Canmnahatn, Mir Wathirtnan students religious counci MEMBERS Rabbi aronsen 0 w Behrens Phyllis Beskin 1 REDERic Beyer Gertrude Campbell Susan Cederstrom Caroline Chamberlain Lucile Dei.eeuw Albert Falley Arthur Garvey Kalman Goldenberg Edwin gray Lois George Haertel Harry Hall Mabel Hawkinson Glenn Haycraft i.averda Huff Frances Larson Eugene Nelson-Father Peters Robert Rollins Helen Sears Carol Welch rev. Wendell Wildy Stort. GoJJtiilvrt. falliy. OrLttuu.’. lUikirt firhnn. il.yff. U'it b. Ihwbinton. St!ion. Arivurn WrnJtll, G-in'iy. l.arion. Haydall, ptltri university y. m. c. a. cabinet OFFICERS Lawrence p. Youngblood ..........................President 1% Eugene Nelson.................................Vice-President John Stewart.....................................Secretary LOWELL W. Marsh..................................Treasurer Kur wo'f. Ilacttcl. Schmidt. Iljtpie. Jloilwitti. Ituhn. llovccMt, I'm hnJ Hchttfn, Schmokit. Strut 1, Vou i'll Woo . Sr turn. Match. Ha nunt 450 farm campus y. m. c. a OFFICERS Henry e. Bull.......................................President EDWARD Niles........................................Vice-President KlETH BAR RONS ........ Secretary FRANKLYN FREDRICKSEN................................Treasurer MEMBERS CLARENCE F.VENSON Donald Fish Elmer Isaksen Robert Tait Donald Voss Herman Welch Paul Ziecelmaier wesley foundation OFFICERS WILLIAM A. III1HL I LA GRIDLEY Pwylah Plummer John s. gi.as • • Pttiidenl Vice-President • Secretary T remurer societies BULUTiM agricultural campus club MEMBERS Richard b Aakre James I.. Adams Howard e. Back Kenneth C. Butler Stanley Doten Chester w. graham Edwin a. Gray Eari M. Hansinc. Henry A Heai.y Paul Hoi.mberg Harold S. Johnson Alfred Karlson John L. I.arson Harry McMahon Donald B. Marti Clay W. martin Arthur Mei.gaard Earl nelson Milo J. Peverson Clarence o. Quie Robert L. Tait Bernard L. Torbert PLEDGES Earl w. Hanson Harry j. Peterson Leonard M Stahi.fr Johnvon, Karliorr. I hum. MilyaarJ, Han iioji. II oniwi atom. II I'rttnni}. Ora’ . Stabler. SI I' trrtan Tail, llolrntirtv. Quit. Hath. II,.1!u. M Mahon Crahani. Main. abrr, lUillir. Martin, 'Torlull 454 MEMBERS Richard R. Aakre Ralph v. Backstrom John Barnes Howard E. Balk Walter d blackesi.ee Kenneth c. butler C. V. Bing Stanley Doten Erwin R. Draheim dr a m field Chester W. Graham William t. Grussfndore Leo J. Fenske Edwin A. Grey Bernard L. Torbert Leigh h harden Paul L. Homberg Allan R. Johnson Roy Johnson Loren E. McMartin Clay W. Martin Donald b. Marti Lei.and s. GReield Fred Picha Milo j. Peterson Clarence o. Quin Clarence S Ross Dr. A. V. Storm Edwin A. Strand Cf«v- IMtn. Hotntt, Ijiw. Ftntkr. Johntoo I'nht. ftrl . Olluhl. (Joit. Xllitainn D 4httr� . Holmbttf. StmnJ. llatJtn lluiltr Stotm. rtuuon. M iu. 1'othttt. Aohtt. htU 455 american institute of chemical engineers OFFICERS Russell F. Heckman................................President CLINTON W. MACMULLEN..............................Vice-President DONALD GERNES.....................................Recording Secretary FRED Beyer........................................Corresponding Secretary LEONARD Scott.....................................Treasurer Pirn, Sirptuni, LinJttnm. .tavnion. Jotrmon, Foiltt. Krmpt Miuhrtl, Hnxniitin, Itulrv, Hot men. inert tiurrork Cu fon. MirMulltn. St inn. ttrrknnn, Onnn it rytr american institute of electrical engineers OFFICERS Wesley d. Taylor Martin G. Swanson Richard C. Cady - President Vue-President Secretary-Treasurer I OFFICERS Robert c. ramsdai.i. - • Earl L. I:. Porter - • - Charles g. sonnen • • -John A. Swanson - - • President V ice- President Secretary Treasurer american society of mechanical engineers OFFICERS Oswald J. Wiggins............ A. A. Hutchings.............. Earl R. Young................ 0. Jalmf.r Anderson .... President Vice• President Secretary Treoturer Members. American Society at Mechanical Engineers drabs MEMBERS Thor Andersen Russel Baker Max w. Becker Milton Bergstf.dt PHILLIP F-. Bii nan Sigurd Bockman Millard Borgeson John H. Burch HAROLD CARLSEN A Burton Carlson William T. Chari ton Benedict Cohn i . Ci.iit-ord Crist Erlino v dalaker Duane I- Dickey BOB DlERCKS I'LOYD DONAHOO Joseph Edeskuiv OSCAR liN’Gl I R Henry F'romelt Stephen Gadler George M. Gram Gil Greeni Sewell gross John Hendrickson judson D Holdl-n George Holliday Bill Hill Clifford Kast Howard Keene Kenneth Knox PAUL B. KlNDLUND Robert I.. La Chapelle Gerald i.upient Howard Lowe Bernard A. McDermott Everett Miller Theodore Miller Ted Mills Max Moulton Carl Olson Joe Opii Gayle priester Howard L. prieve Richard C. Poucher Myron Sandberg John Spelman Ai den Stafford Donald Starr Samuel Stein Micheal Stern William Swinion Paul Ti ma Richard b. Thompson Kenneth young Stanley Wehrenberg Iticrlii. Rttl.tr, Jiiwo . Olton, Cotlton. Yount. IV I Andtrtt n Cohn. Summon. O IV. Anjmon, SanJbni . Iiipunl. Milli. Qtrtnt llollidty. Stan. Ila ia. ftommtU. Ritfmiittn. Knot, Rurth art education association MEMBERS Theresa Ackerman I-UCF.TTA Al.DEN Helen almars Dorothy Anderson Audrey Amsdale Maxine Baker i ucii.le Bruce Ai.yce Biddle Marguerite birch Marjorie Cady Gertrude Campbell Helen Cleveland Emma Cole Jessie Coons Julea Danielson Mary Bei.i i Darreli Helen Druley Haroi d Erickson Irma Fredericks Patricia Fish Marie fioi ten Betty Flynn Mildred Fox Esther Frazier Myrtie Glasser cordon Granberc. Charlotte Gratz Elizabeth Guthrie Florence Halvorson Laverna Hawkinson Hr ien Howard Kathleen Hubbard I enoke Incwalson Mildred Jernberc Audrey Johnson Evelyn Johnson Helen Ki.einschmidt Caroline Krrron Edna Lamb lENORI I EEGARD Betty Leland Eldora Lyford Helen McLaughlin Lucille Merritt Ruth Mooers Marion Overby Louise Parker Virginia Pemberton Mary Pettit Evelyn ramsland Ruth Ruckle Lillian Reimestad Dorothy Reiter Mary Richards Clara Ann Rishoff Leila Sconberg Harold Schenum Constance Turner Dorothy Turner Mildred Welander Gertrude Weineckf Kathryn nvilharm Margaret Whiji FLORENCE WllRET Kathryn woolsey KltiouhrrriJl, Alruiti. A .hr,n't l irhi. Sthtfurn. Ruihlt. DrulfV, Chant', Whirl JiiWfi. kfinunaj. Kiltot, Howard. land. Jtrnbiie. Fttdttitki, Aldtn Itir hard,, Coir. Cuthnt. It'tard, Birth. Pimlnrlon, Flynn Coo'll OtnitUan. Stontitri). Fox, Ovtrby. Floittn. Mtl.awthlio, lu ntt Kttltr. Wrlondrt. Fruition Whitt. Futitt, Habhcid. Gr««iH rr . Inauahnn cadet officers club FACULTY MEMBER Major John H. Hester John D Barwise MEMBERS Wood S. Jones Leonard Erickson Milton Kennedy Paul Markson Jottti. K nntJ-j. Diftion Vatu'll . Unite. Motkion university de moldy club MEMBERS George A. M. Anderson Vant Kebker Phillip biesanz Arthur Kleinschmidt Lyman Clay Wilbur McConnell J. C. Davidson G. K. Newstroni Alan n. Doei.tz Furman Parrott Willard Dressler Isadore Pitts Walter Duckett Harold K. Pratt Mark Meldman Irving Shapiro Walter Hager Getzel Shir Frederick Haverlanp Harold Shipman Bert Hoffman H Samuel Silver Kerwin Hoover Webster F. Soules Jennings Johnson F.oward Tui.LOCH Franklin Vobeyda WtUi, lt vTmon. Hmam. Shaptto. DrntNr, KtiinuhnriJi. Hhtr. Dotltt V u‘irrof� PaoiJt o j, XltCooiull. Pa tot t. Johtyton, Pint. H ftt FttUman. SilCft. VohtuJ-i Hoovtr. Ihjtkttt. Shipmao AnJttton, Sou'.tt. Cfav. Putt, Tullotb, HwrtUnJ Kthhrr 46T der deutsch verein MEMBERS I. AINA ANDERSON Eleanor Anderson Edna Mae Bishop Robert Boehme prances Bruce Martha Buck Myrna Dinsi i. Edwin Dodge Ruth Down Ed Ebbinghausen J. !:. ELI.ERTSON Mar ELLA GOSCH AS I RID GRAVESON William Harris Helen Hbggen Lois Herr Helen Hiebekt Helen Hot Paity Hynes I.ESTER KARI Alvin Knudson Alma Koenig Raymond Kopp Ellen Korpy Oscar Kowai.ske Sara Werner l okraine Kkanhoi d Doris Kret schmar Arthur Kukxweii Burton I.arson pRE-DERICK I.ENGBY Margaret Lopgren Mary McEULioom Marjorie Meyers Catherine Newton Pierre Nyvai i Ruth Ann Olson Marjorie Page: Minerva Phpinsky Gertrude pilgrim Winifred Poppe Florence Rusche Donald Sander I kitX SCHEINITZ Prances Schomberg Marion Sciiroedi r Clyde Smith Jeanette Thomas Margaret Trussell Margaret wacknit Helen Webster hitman. SthtotJf, iltiAop. Iitlfttn. O.nul. K iutlton I. Iltfftn. Wtbiltr. Watknui. Unit Krtt nhn:i, � n� «wiiy Brat 464 evening students association MEMBERS Charles j. Ackerman Edward Ahern Paul A. Anderson Wai ter A Anderson Charles J. Berry Anita Boehme It i a nor Campbeli Hazel daiil Harriet faue Clyde Forinash Frankie Howard N Griffin Inga Johnson Elmer Kihlstrum Mildred Krumholz Thomas e. Moore M C. O'Mara Gunnak Peterson Jennie Schey Sherman skogen J. J. Sullivan waleen flirry. Gcilfi'n, O SJeirj. Wjhtn. U' A. An.lti ion. Ptirtton. A kltw� n Jobmon. DjM. Sulln-m. Wmi«. Dki. Stfui . P. A. An J him Skofin. Roihnu Kibhlrum, KronrboJt. fotinaib, C 'pbtll, Ahtm fortnightly club MEMBERS Elizabeth S. Brown Olga Ekstrom l.OREN W. ERICKSON Orrin R. Eackler Margaret i Hanson Glenn g. hayorait Myrtie Hunt Mark-: Jones C. Kenneth Knox Kyle h Levau Melvin b. McLean Martha Nielson Mabel Peterson Wallace Petri Kenneth Schmidt Herbert Sevall Victor j. Soukup Harriet Thwing Margaret Trussell Sylvia weesf Souhtip. Knox. Jani Irukton. SULton . mu fkutom. .Virfiwi. Wrw, f stkltr. Iltou n. TruiiWf llj'iion. TAtt-ir f, Sihmill, I'tltnon 466 •« garrick club rounded, 1 12 Uni vent til • ( Minnesota HONORARY MEMBERS Charles Baylf.y Ward C Burton Elbert Carpenter Arthur Hartwell Carl w. Jones Roy Child Jones Sumner I Mcknight S. Scoti Woodworth Carleton Miles Horace t. Morse George Norton Northrop Merle potter i Clement Ramsland Otis Skinner Edward A Staadt iMEMBERSi Judson Anderson Sheldon I Bei lis Fred C. Burg Donald J Bohmi r Carl J Burki.and I.eon M. Boyd. Jr. Richard D. Carlson Harold S. Ebirhardt Richard H. Ernst Role Eosseen Ralph G. Goi.seth George - Herter Kendrick John M. Hummel Clifford J. Janes Robert La Bref. Waldo f; marquart Richard f. more an Howard w Meagher Phillip Neville Sylvester Olson Wayne D Plank Donald I Robertson Henry N. Somsen Kent Van den Berg . Wilson IWUl. (Mult, lu'tf. SteiUt. I'took. Mtufhtr I j Hite, Montn. tt'iliow. Hot'll non. ,Ua i|i(«r V'«n .tin ««� AoJnion. Ro i't RutkUnd. limit. Hum Ctthon. Otuuy. Rotnntr, Hummel, Joint. Somtin greek club MEMBERS CATHERINE BRADSHAW AUSTIN FAR ICY GEORGE H J. F'ROGBN Jean H Hagstrom Arthur C. I Hays Paul II. Huchthausen CATHERINE HYDE HAYDEN I. LnCLAIRE Clifford Madsen Richard E. Morton Ellen a Oren Patricia Ritz Charles Albert savage Warrington W. Winters Ottn. Hutuntm. Iluihthonitn. Motion, fttiaj. I it'Jimf, IWuhhu ' MaJieti. Iluyi. HyJt. J. fto tn. nt. Hut. Winltn home economics association OFFICERS Ruth SMITH ......................................... President BLANCHE Kaplan ... ...............Virer President MARJORIE Bennett - - ................ Secretory LUCIA CHEYNEY..........................................Treasurer Obttf, Inti. Sampton, AtrnJt, Wmionvillt. Ihm Chtynty. Smith, Kitphn. Hrmutt 469 iota gamma Graci E. Andrews I OUIM h. BRONN Beatrice Cashman Aurlia M. Qui ds Virginia R. Childs El.l ABFTII M. EMMONS Isabelle Gilliland Lillian Gilliland Marjorie a Jensen i oi.a M. Jones Mary l ou mcIi.vaine Ione L. Piper Irene E. Sherman Dorothy g. sonneneeld Gladys E. wieseke I.ENORF WOI.PE Jtnun. SonntnlttJ, Pipit. A. Htimi, I mmoni I CilUUnti. Anifttwi. Stutmm, Wititht. Wollt. Jorui minnesota masquers JUDSON ANDERSON Fred Burg Li-on M Boyd. Jr. Wright Brooks Eleanor Boyd Richard Carlson Richard Catlin Aurelia Childs Virginia Childs Faye Colby George Cummins Mary Beli e Darrell I ranc.is Draki Margaret Doyi.e Betty Emmons Richard Ernst Role Fosse on MEMBERS LUCILE FASSETT John Harvey Lois Hopkins Leona Hines J Arthur Harris Harriet Herman John Hummel Fred Holazppel Clifford Janes Jeanne Jorgens Marie Jones Helen b. Kalasii Frank Kammerlohr Maxine kaiser Beverly Kenivan Donald M. I.arson Helen L. McDonald Kenneth McMillan Eileen monger Fern Morrison J. Stuart Moore Horace Morse Marion Nelson Arlene nussbaum Moana Odell Sylvester Olson Ellen Cron Rhoda Pierce John Poor Virginia Peyton Dorothy Sonnenefld Harriei Warner f;leanor Womrath Kendrick Wilson GLADYS WlFSEKE Hosier. Minnesota Masquers 47 minerva literary society MEMBERS Cornelia D. Andrews Anne Armstrong Jane Armstrong Elizabeth Bi asing Margaret Boddy Mary Meda Burke Helene C� . Caki.son Helen L. Cook Margaret s. Cox Mary I Cox MARY J. CULTIANE Marie E Dahl Elinor m Donohue Mary L. Ei.vehacii Dorothy D. Finstad Maud G. Forbirg Roberta m Graiiame Elizabeth b Guthrie ANDREA E. KlEPER ClIESTINE B. KNIGHT LORRAINE KRANIIOLD Lucille R Laramie Florence l. Litchfield Marcella McKenna PRISCJI I A MENDENHALL Shirley Miller Marjorie d. Mitchell Marjorie Myers Lii las O'Hara Katherine 0. Putnam Mary Fleeta Rawling Janet R. Rougier Helen L. Sears ALICE M. THOMAS Constance k. Turner ELIZABETH B. WATERS Dorothy J. West Helen Virginia Wildes luinu Kovfitr. Wtltn liliMtU. Milhi. I O'lint. Kam'linf, Ottfiamt. fntbnf. Writ Calhinr. I Aimtlinr f. UmJmhaU, Mi tn, J. A’milmrtf. I imltj Wild ri. Sttn. l Kmni. Kir iff. Olim, CMl 472 minnesota society of aeronautical engineers OFFICERS Chari.i-s a Hearn -John A. mokres - -George a. m Anderson Walter G. Bowker President Vire President Secretarn T reasurer Rosier. Minnesota Sorietu of Aeronautical Engineers 47} pershing rifles rounded. I$9-1 V nioersily of Nebraska Number of Chapters. 12 Minnesota Chapter. 19JO OFFICERS Francis Linn................................. President George Connor ■ - - Vic -President Arno Jewett.............................................Secretary EARL Nelson.............................................Treasurer Members, Pershing Rifles Founded. 1898 Neu England Conservatory of Music. Hint on phi mu alpha Number of Chapters. 55 Alpha Mu Chapter. 1925 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Cecil Brider George fairclough Donald Ferguson Rudolph Goran son Archie Jones Earl G Killeen William I.indsay Abe Phpinsky Karl Scheurer Carlyle Scon Clyde Stephens George Stump Merle Adams Fritz Hughart GRADUATE STUDENTS Knuti- Simons Nicholas Jadinak Robert Swanson MEMBERS Earl H. Amundsen. ‘32 Carl E. Berglund. ‘32 Sigurd Bockman. ‘3 2 Donald Dabelstein. 31 Edwin I.indstrom. ‘31 Fredrick McInnis. ‘31 Leonard Mach. ‘3 2 Jack MacKay. ‘33 Ralph Magelssen. ‘32 Harold Miller. ‘32 Edgar parsens. ‘32 Kenneth Schon. 33 Duane Smith. '33 Ralph Wige. 31 PLEDGES Donald Aupperele Sheldon Gray Earl Irons OtbrlUtin. tUfftanJ root. G iiv St bun. .V v rvm fioikmen, Wtf iu tprrtl . JoJ.uk, Simmant. Smith, llui hoit. AmunJun O.vur'ioo, Jon It Sibiunt tillir. Uoethun. I'tptniky Supbtnt S Oll 475 phalanx HONORARY MEMBERS Lieut. Vincent j. Conrad Cart. Murrv t. Davenport CApt. William A. Ellis Lieut Richard A. Ericson Lieut. Harlan N. Hart ness Major John h. Hester Capt Emil Krause Lieut Rex W. Minckler Lieut. Hewitt w. Richmond Ma jor Willis Shippam Ma jor William C. Webb Capt. Porter P. Wiggins MEMBERS Kirk Buchak Robert F. Cunningham Leonard Charles Erickson Earl A. Hanson Clifford J iiauge LAURENCE E. HENDRICKSON Harry c Holmes Robert p Howe Maruice Jacobs George V. Johnson Parker Lowell Bernard A McDermott John F. ' Irvin I. McNally Paul A. Markson Harold O. Moi Stanley c. Olin Torrey C. Oresi Gerhart Quanrud Wilbur F. Schorr Webster F. Soules Harold C. L. Swanson TEI.EORD G. SWF.NNES Richard B Thompson Tyler h Tillisch [SELBAUM '.hjanruJ, Su tnrtft. Tilliuh, Suanum, Ohn, Mi Sally, l.ou,tll IIvhoo. Ihotnpwn, Smiln. Mflhtmnu. Mat, Johntan llifxtrifhion. (hut. WfichttlbMim, tmkion, JWm i Hhiimii, U’lffmi, Hath too. Ilu hak. M'lniWI, flht Minthltt, Conrad. Shippam, Cumunyham, lint ft, Krauit, Hifhmomt pi tau pi sigma MEMBERS IN F ACULTY Major Hester Lt. R. W. minkler Major Shippam MEMBERS MARTIN AGATHER. '31 Joseph Anderla. '31 I.El.AND BAUCK. ' 3 I F rancis Biltz. 31 Cledo Brunetti. '32 Kirk Buchak. '31 Robert Cunningham. ' 31 Paul Gil loth. '32 Lawrence Henrickson. '32 Graydon Hoskin. '31 Robert Howe, '32 John Huey. ‘32 Richard Jones. - 3i Scott I.insley. '3 2 Robert I ommen. '3 2 Irvin McNally. 31 Paul Markson. '31 Clayton Mullin. 3 2 Stanley Oljn. '31 Gehart Quanrud. '31 Joseph Sewall. '32 Fred Shidel. '32 Webster Soules. '3i Telford Swennes. 31 Lyman Swendson. '31 Wesley Taylor. '31 Liailty, Sltfislly, limy. Qu.,r,„J. Olin. Sutnntt. Howt SwtnJton. fiu. io . Jonrt, Htttititkun, Lommtn. it util Mullin, Cillaih. T«iR«r. ShiJtl. lit until, Btutk, Mark,on. II,Iij, l.t. Minkttr. Ataiktt, Soulti 477 Punchinello players K. GRACE ANDREWS Ralph V. Backsirom Keith V. Barrons Louise E. Bronn Viola Dif.ssner Gladys V, ersted Gertrude l. Foster l ester O. Gii mori Margaret Gleeson William Grady William T. Grussendore John P. Manna Beatrice a. Anderson Chester E. Billings ROBERI O BLANCHAR Eveletii Blomquist Bernice Brown Isabel Brown Charles I Chambers Margaret M Doyle Verna c. Eckblad Marguerite M. Erickson Angi line E Gai.i ina i ester G. Goi i ting Fred w. Gould Helen N. c.raie Ralph s. Grant Chester S. Holton Warren a. Josephson M. ADI: MEMBERS Earl M. Hansing thurmai.ee g. Hendrick El dr id M Hunt Kenneth w ingwai.son Roy w i ennartson Katherine m Lewis Dorothy b. macmanigal MARY L. MClLVAINE Charloite Molitor Francis i Moore: Irene H Nelson Gladys L. Olsen Herman C. Welch CUB LIST Abigail J. Kittei son Audrey M Knox Karl Kobes Mildred E. Levin Flo Li wei len Lorenz R i indstrom Jack v. McCulloch Margaret McGregor Josef J. Mayan Homer Mikkflson Charlotte Miller Dona I. Miller Leonard h. Moore Mrs, Porter Clstad Claire E Pesciiken Herman p. pesciiken Milo J Peterson LF. WURDEMAN VIVIAN Nelson Olsen Elizabeth Parker D. Roland Pendbrgast Priscilla w rugg Aileen i. Schei Bertha Shapiro Margare'i a. Stewart Stanley P. Swenson Robi ri L. Tait Ruth walker Fred C. Ward Sylvan T. warringion Mary A. Picki.es Morris S. Poe Agnes C. Quamme Thomas w. raine Dorothy L. Samuiilson Arthur Savage athlene H. Scheid Susan Schmidt Angline m. Sellen Ruth i Smith Mildred L. Stenswick Jeannette Stoner Alma C. Swenson Gladys B Swenson Lucille v. theissen Miriam West Ruth m. Woolery Wright lothtlntm. Ilitorm, , (outriuloil. Kttbrt. t «vo� PfUrwn W'liiJtmun, l Hull HtftJio Wnym. Sltllti lUantHar, Ditunrt, tUonuftiut. I'ruhktn Xmvon Ituint S hri, i «ko. Ntltfut. MxtSIttroful, on. SlrtHwitk kmuw, tUomi. iUlltuuor Wamnfion. Hum. W’nlktf. WtnJ 478 runner s club OFFICERS FRED FADELL • • Francis M. Finn li. W. Johnson - - -Robert Du Priest - - PrcxiJtni Vice- Prtudtnt Secrtianj Treasurer Attn. Johnuy . Who . W'niieh £. Sri ton, FtJtll. .inn. )u Fnttl sigma delta gamma MEMBERS IN F ACULTY Mrs. Anno Fenlason Miss Gertrude Vaile Mr. Malcolm Willey GRADUATE STUDENTS Sally Foster Dorothy hosford MEMBERS Mildred Berglund, 31 Grace brown. 31 Margaret Chase. '32 Louise Clousing. '31 ALICE CONNORS. '3! Pauline Cunningham. '32 Margaret Daniel. '31 Marjory Diddy. '3i Anne Edman. '31 Clara Faegre. '31 Dorothy Finstad. '32 Myrtle Leslie Helen Spurgeon Mildred Hostbjor. '31 Jeannette Jackson. '31 Louise Jenkins. '32 Alice i.arkin. '3i Doris Lewison. '3| Isabel McCannei.. '31 Gladys Meehl. '31 Ruth Rodli. '32 Charlotte Swiler. 3i Harriet Thompson. '32 Olive walker. '31 Cloutinf. S titrr. IJtiHfl. I.4tkin. Dtnirl, FiniliJ. Fatftf M C nntl. Ltwnon. IhJJy, Wolitt. Coruuxi 480 MEMBERS LILA BONHUS Grace Cornwall Helen Dietz Ruth Dickson Eileen Fowler Marion Hall Alice Jacobson virna Lou Kahler I.orene Larson Katherine McMahon Helen Nielson Moana Odell Ei.lfn Oren Jl-anne Paust Virginia Pevton Jane Robson ALICE RUSSELI jane Thompson Ellen wearne Constance Weld I'limf, Rauttl. W orir . Piylon, Wild, StcSIahim Fwidtt, I orioo, 11 11. Rohinn, «o wn Oicn Cornwall. Chilli. Ihikinn. Ikompiort. H-. ‘hui students linnean club MEMBERS Agnes K Benjamin Evelyn E. Harris ANTHONY BUECKEKS RAGNHILL C. MATTSEN ETHEI BURBHCK John B. Moyle Orville A. Dahl Camii la E. Noksi rom MARION 1: GLHSSNER Elizabeth Volker Eleanor n. Hargrave Minor m White Swedish literary society MEMBERS Goethe Alchrona Doris Arnold Dorothy Aronson ragnoJr Bergman liVI-LYN S. B.JORKLUND Gerald Borgeson Leonard C. Carlson Morris Carlson Vioi et Eckstrom Anna Erickson Harold Erickson Esther Erikson Karl Pridlund Donald Lrisk Edith Holmberg Adolph Johnson Alice Johnson Charles Lantz Vera Larson Margaret i oi grin SEI MA MATTSON Leonard Moberg Pearl Nelson Bror Pearson Carl Pearson Amalie Peterson Clara Pf.terson I LOYD RUTC.I SON Johotnn, I. Cm I ton. Botftion. AulffiM. Ktrtman S. C'mIim, f'mk. A, PiUtton. lutKton Atonum. I otfrtn. 1 Joho'oa. C LtKiuony Ptonon. Piolnto ,V oi� h rv. Mtbtona. L«tti thalian literary society MEMBERS Harriet B. Bloomberg Thelma I. Cari.on Aurelia m. Childs Virginia R Childs Alice P. Furijari Eleanor N'. Hargrave Virginia A. Harris RALPHA JAMES Lu ie C Klammer Claudia G. Perkins Vivian U. Pooler PATRICIA R11 Helen Schultz Mary Frances Thompson Harriet Thwing Margari: i Trussell Margaret S. Waldron Thelma n. Welch Gladys P. Wieseke I I.ORENCE R. I YER IIant oi'i V. Chihli, flu , Ja rci, C.ulrsi Poolti Faitr.ni, Tluuttl. Rlmm, KUmmti. Wimht Tfiu'ioi). Thompiiyi, cun. A Chihli, Si hall . Itn n club MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mae S. Kissock Dr. Anna Norris Dr Alice Tolg MEMBERS Dorothy Bailey Janet Nolan avis Berglund Beatrice odegard Joyce crysler Josephine Pease Dorothy Daniels Virginia Pettigrew Karen Daniels VALBORG RAVN Beatrice Davies Angie Sellan Marjorie Diddy Helen Si.ogum Margaret Elison IRMA STRAND Ethel Harrison Bileen Thornton GWENETH HEDLUND Olive walker Patty Hynes Ruth Walker Marjorie Jensen janf. weeks i inda Johnson MARJORIE WEUM Isabel McCannei Mary Whitcomb Mildred Mown liams Lois Wii.dy Dora Messeas Ruth Wilson Mary Moos Helen Wold Stlltft. IIVIM . RjiVJ. lUilti . IhtMi) Jimtn. Thornton. Odtfo J, Wilton SiuoJ. lUrolurtJ. Whittomb. Mooi IVi'Mk, Wrtiw. IhJIuaJ. It Walk wing and bow MEMBERS John c Barnes William Brenner Henry E. Bull Weston Donbhower Donald Eish John Fry. Jr. i;rei Gould Paui Ziecii.maier Donald Gray Lloyd Knight Sulo Koski Jack McCulloch Raymond Powers William Routlei$e Howard Smith eta sigma upsilon MEMBERS Dorothy !.. Claus ELEANOR DAY Katherine a. Evenson Marjorie i . Fleck Esther L. Frazier Margaret Glenn Jane a harrigan Carol H Hauger Emily M. Kat ter Elaine Mcgladrey Golden I. Nelson i Peterson Jean Pollard Beverly A. Prechei. Melva E. Shackleford Helen m. Slocum Charlotte L. Verreli. Jane e. weeks ti' mw, Vrrult. W«Ii, Clnu. rollerJ l’rl rie i, {toy, 1‘rxhtl, llauftr. fuiitr Kiilltt. ihaiklllolj. Sihoo. Ilatriftn 487 it is written...we now leave the book to you to judge its merits and its shortcomings...we do not boast of the successes nor do we offer any apologies for what the reader may think its failures... we only hope that it will fill a place in your future as a souvenir of your college days...and that it will stimulate your love for your college as it has ours. index INDEX ; Baithelemy. Eleanor - 146 Acacia m Baseball. 1. M. Academic Inter Prater mty Council 3 JO Baseball. Varsity - - 251 254 Agricultural Campus Club - 454 Basketball. 1 M - 278 Agricultural Education Club 455 Basketball, Varsity 245-250 Agriculture. forestry and Home Economics • 8. 20 Basketball. Women - 225 Agriculture Student Council - 434 Bates. Jack - 232 All-University Council 435 Bayly. J. Millcn - 135 Alpha Alpha Gamma 424 Bennett. Dorothy - 223 Alpha Chi Omega 401 Benton. Wallace 135 172 Alpha Chi Sigma ...... 367 Bergeron. Vitgil - 258 Alpha Delta Phi 332 Beta Gamma Sigma - 293 Alpha Delta Pi 402 Bela Phi Alpha • 407 Alpha Delta Sigma ..... 290 Beta Theta Pi - 335 Alpha Delta Tau 425 Bethel. Glenn • 250 Alpha Delta Theta • ... 416 Bib and Tucker • - 208 Alpha Epsilon lota 426 Big Sister ... 209-210 Alpha Gamma Delta 403 Biltz. Erancis - 191 Alpha Gamma Rho 368 Blaisdalc. William - 262 Alpha Kappa Gamma 427 Blitz. Dean Anne Dudley 21 Alpha Kappa Kappa ...... 369 Block and Bridle - 390 Alpha Kappa Psi ...... 370 Board of Publications . 436 Alpha Omega Alpha 292 Board of Regents 22 Alpha Omicron Pi 404 Bondy. Donald . 249 Alpha Phi 405 Bonhus. I.ila • 129 Alpha Phi Chi 276 Bookstore W. S. G. A. - 212 Alpha Rho Chi - 371 Bowling. I. M. 286 Alpha Sigma Phi 333 Boyd. Leon 134. 140. 186 Alpha Sigma Pi ...... 291 Brain. Coach Phillip - 272 Alpha Tau Delta 4 28 Broadway . 181 Alpha Tau Omega 334 Brockmeyer. Win O. - 235 Alpha Tau Sigma 389 Bruce, Robert 115. 133. 171 Alpha Xi Delta 406 Business Administration 36 Alpha Zcta • 317 Business News - 143 Alumni Association - - 23 Business Women's Club - 220 American Institute of Chemical Engineering 456 American Institute of Electrical Engineering 457 c American Society of Civil Engineers 458 C.kJcI Officers' Club 462 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 459 Calvcrley. Charles 191 Andersen, Elmer i-n 186 Cap and Gown - 205 Appleby. W. R. . 27 Aquatic League ........ 224 Cheer Leaders - ■ 232 Arabs 182. 460 Chemistry .... 26 Art Education Society . ... 461 Chi Epsilon Aslakson, Arnold 138 Chi Omega - 408 AtsvooJ. Harry in 136 Chi Phi ... Chi Psi .... It Chirp. Baseball Cap't Band 171 -172 Ciclusak Mike Bailey. Dorothy 112 Class Scrap • 151 INDEX Coaches......................................230 Coast Artillery .............................192 Coffey, W. C...................................29 Coffman, President Lotus Delta .... 19 Coder, Julius A. - -- -- -- -- 186 Commencement •-- ---- 154 Concert. Artist Course.......................176 Conference Medal....................... 251 Connoy. Anne........................... 139 Constantine. Benny - ... - 258 Conway. William -...................... 256. 257 Cooke. Dr. I.. J. - - - - - 230 Coronto.......................................429 Cowles. Sinclair..........................139 Crider. Coach H O.............................229 Cross Country. Track ...... 268 Countryman . - - - - 144 Crowe. William ........ 133 D Dads' Day...............................150 Daniels. Karon....................- - - - 222 Davis. Thomas .... - --26 2 Debate...................................183-188 Delta Chi....................................338 Delta Delta Delta............................409 Delta Gamma ................................-410 Delta Kappa Epsilon -.....................3 39 Delta Phi Delta..............................319 Delta Phi Lambda.............................294 Delta Sigma Delta............................372 Delta Sigma Pi............................3 73 Delta Sigma Rho - - - - - 295 Delta Tau Delta.........................340 Delia Theta Phi • ...... 474 Delta Upsilon................................341 Delta Zcta...................................411 De Molay Club...........................463 Densford. Katharine ------- 34 Dental Unit. R. O. T. C...................I 93 Dentistry...............................32 Der Deutsche Vercin - - -464 Diamondlull. I M. - - - 282 Dickson. Ruth - -....................165 Didelot, Marie - - - - 134. 138 Doyle. Margaret.........................134 Drake. Everett.............................. 256 Dramatics -..............................177-182 491 Dunn. Muriel..................... 134 Dybvig. Phillip................................185 Dypwick. Otis - 134. 140 E Ebcrhardt. Harold - - - - - - - 117. 165 Eckman. James R. F. - -- -- -- 138 Education - -- --....................- 35 Ellis, William A ------ 191 Engcbritzen. Ralph ................250 Enger. N. Lawrence.............................135 Engineers' Day............................... - 152 Engineering and Architecture ... 25 Engineers' Bookstore ...... 437 Engineers' Technical Commission - - 438 English. Gardner - ......................... HI Enquist Margaret..............................125. 166 Eta Kappa Nu - - -............3 20 Eta Sigma Upsilon - 487 Evans. Charles ................................- 187 Evening Classes. Extension Division - - 197 201 Evening Students' Association ... 465 Extension Division ........ 38 F Faded, Fred........................................138 Farrell, Ed -..................................261 Field Hockey. Women ------- 225 Finger, Coach Sherman........................ 264. 268 Fish. Donald........................- - • - 144 Fogerty. Irene.....................................128 Folwcll Library Club...........................- 316 Football Season Review........................ 234-235 Football. Varsity............................. 233-244 Ford. Guy S....................................- 37 Forinash. Clyde.................................. 198 Fortnightly Club...................................466 Fosseen. Rolf......................................179 Fowler. William 23 2. 274 Franz. Walter......................................143 Fraser, E...........................................30 Freeman. E. M. -------- 28 Freshman Athletics.................................275 Freshman Week • - 148 ; Gadler. Steve......................................142 Gadler. Ed -.......................................250 Gamma Epsilon Pi...................................296 INDEX Grntmi Eta Gamma.............................. Gamma Phi Bela - • - Garrick Club -................................ Gates. Joe....................................... Gibbs. I toward............................... Gibson. W. S.................................. Gilkinson, Howard Gillilland. Isabelle.......................... Gillilland. Lillian........................ Golden. Harris................................ Golf....................................... Golf. I. M.................................... Gopher. 1931 -......................- - I52 Gould. Paysen ... ..... Graduate School............................ ... Greek Club.................................- Grey Priar.................................- Gris;ware. Helen Paul .............. Gustafson, Lloyd -............................ Guthrie. William Gymnastics................................ II Haertel. Gcor$;c....................- Hagerstrom, Gene - ...... Haggerty. M. E. - .............. Hall. Lillian .... Handball. I. M................................ Hardin. Leigh................................. Hargrave. Eleanor ..................... Harris. Virginia Harvey. John....................... Hawk. Bessie - Hayden. Richard - .................. Helcniak. Prank - - ...... Herter. George........................ Hess. Myra Hester, Major John II Hockey. Varsity.............................255 Hoeft. William - Hoffman. Josef ............................... Holden. Harold -.............................. Holliday. George ..... Hollmgssvorth. Edsvard Homecoming .... .............. Home Economics Association Horseshoes. 1. M ....... Howard, John ...... 191 Howe, Ruth................... |}4 Huhtala. Aatos.........................262 Humphrey, Hubert................... 187 Incus..................................297 Infantry...............................191 International Debate ...............185 Inter Class Council.................. - 211 Intcr-Pratcrnity Athletic Council 276 Inter-Professional Ball - -............167 lota Gamma...............................470 Iron Wedge.............................299 Iverson, N. C............................155 .1 Jacobson, Milla Kara - ... 225 Jackson, Mary Elizabeth - -125 J.ilma, Michael........................171 Jciitza. Maria • - • 175 Jessup. Dale - .... ----187 Jest. The..............................180 Jones. Howard .........257 Johnson. Bucky ........................ 258 Johnson. George ...............• • 23 2 Johnston, Dean J. B. ----- - 24 Jones. Richard ........ 264 Junior Ball..........................----164 Junior Commission......................4 39 li Kahlcr. Verna Lou ... .... 164 Kappa Alpha Theta - - . ... 413 Kappa Eta Kappa .... .... 376 Kappa Delta 414 Kappa Kappa Gamma .... 415 Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . . 444 Kappa Phi ...... .... 445 Kappa Psi ...... .... 391 Kappa Rho ...... .... 321 Kappa Sigma ...... ... 342 Keep 'Em Happy .... • - 180 Kerzoski. Alvin ..... - - - 250 Killeen. Earle G. - .... 173 Koolish. Burnell - - - - 186 Kruger. Lawrence ---. 261 575 412 467 252 257 23 184 187 187 I 52 274 285 135 134 37 468 298 187 138 193 271 186 187 35 126 287 144 134 135 138 141 261 273 140 176 190 258 139 176 137 258 257 149 469 286 INDEX L Lambda Chi Alpha Lang. Wallace l antern Club .... Larson, Donald 1.arson. Lorenc l.asby. W. F. - - . • Law School .... Lehmann. Lotte -I.eland. Dean O M. -Lichi. Virgil -Lind. S.C.----I.inn. Francis .... I.ocvinger. I.ee Loose, Lari .... Lutheran Students' Council Lyon. L. P. Lyons, Rays - 343 • 261 - 199 Ml. 186 • 127 - 32 30 - 175 25 - 248 26 166. 190 - 187 - 249 - 446 31 - 199 Morgan. Ray ..... Morse. William Mortar and Wall -Mortar Board -Morton, F-lelcn . . . . Mothers' Day................ Music. General • - - Mu Phi Epsilon - N Nappa. Walter - - - - National Collegiate Players -Newman Club - - - Nicholson. Dean 0. E. -Norgaard. Wallace - Nursing..................... Nu Sigma Nu - - O - - 273 135 - - 322 - • 300 - - I 34 . - 150 - 169-176 - - 301 - 261 - 182. 302 - - 447 - - 20 - - 250 . - 34 • - 377 M McCormick. Coach F-rank - - 252 McKusick, Coach Blaine - - 231 Mcl.aughlin, Gene ........ 268 McMillan, Coacl) Das'e ... - - • 246 McMillan. Ken....................232 McNaghten, Rob't ... 135 Mach. Leonard............. 171 Marsh. I.owcll ......... 260 Martin. Baseball Mgr................252 Masquers ........................471 Medical Unit. R. O. T. C............193 Medicine ........... 31 Melvey, Kenneth.....................139 Mentor..........................14 5 Merriman, Dayton ........ 171 Military Ball....................166 Military. General .... ... 184-196 Miller. Carr Neel...................132 Minckler. Lieutenant Rex -.......192 Miner. I.ewis 171 Minerva ...........472 Mines ............ 27 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra 175 Minnesota Daily...........136-139 Minnesota Singers ...... .. |73 Minnesota Society Aeronautical Ftngineering - 4 73 Minor Events. Society - - - - 167. 168 Minor Sports.................. 269-275 Morean. Richard .-.-...--134 Oehler. Chet............ 141 Olson. Milton ......... 145 Omega Upsilon Phi........... 378 Omicron Nu-----...............303 Orficld. Wrestling Manager - • 270 Ostrander, Morris ..... - 271 I Pan Hellenic Council ........ 400 Participation. I. M...........277 Paulson. Dorothy - -- -- -- -187 I’cnny Carnival ......... 226 Pepinsky. Abe.................174 Pershing Rifles - - - -...... 474 Peterson. Ira ---------- 186 Pharmacy ......................31 Phi Alpha Delta...............392 Phi Beta Delta..............361 Phi Beta Pi....................379 Phi Chi 380 Phi Chi F rlta ......... 448 Phi Delta Chi 381 l hi Delta Epsilon........... 398 Phi Delta Gamma ........ 304 Phi Delta Kappa..............305 Phi Delta Phi................393 Phi Delta Theta - -.....-.344 Phi Epsilon Kappa ........ 394 Phi Epsilon Pi- ....... -34 5 Phi Gamma Delta ....... 346 493 INDEX Phi Kappa Psi - - 347 Phi Kappa Sigma - 348 Phi Lambda Upsilon - 306 Phi Mu • - 417 Phi Mu Alpha - 475 Phi Omega Pi - 418 Phi Rho Sigma - - 382 Phi Sigma Kappa - 349 Phi Sigma Phi - 323 Phi Upsilon Omicron - 324 Phlanx .... 4 76 Phoenix .... - 311 Pi Beta Phi - 419 Pi Kappa Alpha - 350 Pi 1 ambda Theta - 307 Pi Tau Pi Sigma - 477 Pi Tau Sigma - 325 Pickett. Daniel . 246 Pierce. E. B. • - - 23 Pinafore .... - 207 Piper. Coach Ralph - 271 Plumb Bob . 308 Pond. Coach Frank 256 Pottle. Kenneth - 135 Powers. Martin - 138 Price. R. R. - 38 Professional Inter Fraternity Council . 366 Psi Omega ... - 383 Psi Upsilon ... 351 Punchinello Players 478 Quail. Thomas • 261 Quarterly - 146 Quealy. Catherine K - 145 Rang. Frank M. . 184 Rasmussen, Fheodore 268 Relays. 1 M 283 Representative Section 1 1 1 Ricci. Ruggiero - 174 Rho Chi - - 309 Robertson. Brad - 250 Robertson. Donald 1 140 Robeson. Paul 174 Rundel. Curtis 258 Runners' Club - 4 79 s Sax. Milton -............... - 186 Scarab -..............................395 Scabbard and Blade.......................326 Schuitcr. Al ... -232 Science. Literature and the Arts 24 Scott. Carlyle.......................... 170 Scott. Mrs Carlyle .... 176 Season Review, Football - 234-235 Senior Commission................ 440 Senior Days - - ....... - 153 Senior Leaders - ....... . 120 Senior Prom ......... -165 Shippam, Willis .... 192 Shirley. John P. - - - 142 Sigma Alpha Epsilon • 352 Sigma Alpha Iota......................4 30 Sigma Alpha Mu .... - 353 Sigma Chi - ...... 354 Sigma Delta Chi ...... 396 Sigma Delta Gamma ... - 480 Sigma Delta Tati ... 422 Sigma Gamma Epsilon - 397 Sigma Kappa...............- - 4 20 Sigma Nu ... ....... 355 Sigma Phi Epsilon - ....... 356 Sigma Rho .... ---384 Silver Spur..............................310 Skin and Bones ..... 481 Ski-U-Mah...........................140 141 Smith. Vernon ..... . 119 Smith. Walter 132 Smith. Weldon............................186 Social Activities. Evening Classes 200 Social Hours. W. S. G. A. - - - • • 213 Sophomore Commission - - - 441 Sommer. Clifford - -.................... 248 Somsen. Henry .. . 164, 232 Sigma Rho -.................. - 384 Sprague. Bert • - 23 2 Squashball. I. M. • ■ 280 Staadt, Edward S.........................178 Sanford Hall.............................219 Stanley. Lloyd...........................135 Steubling, Robert -................- - 232 Stevenson. R A. ----- - - - 36 Students' I innean Club 482 Students' Religious Council 449 Summer Session............................39 INDEX Sunlit .............................-----215 Swedish Literary Society • • • • 48 3 Swimming. I. M. .........................280 Swimming. Varsity................... 259-262 Swimming. Women 224 Snyder. Fred B. - -...................22 T 'I'am O'Sbantcr ...... 206 Tanner. Rob't 211 Tau Beta Pi - • - 128 Tau Della Phi ............ 62 Tau Kappa Epsilon .............157 Tau Phi Delta.........................385 Tau Sigma Della.......................312 Tau Upsilon Kappa.....................313 Techno Log............................142 Teeter. T. A. H.......................39 Ten Nights in a Barroom - - 182 Tennis. I M...........................285 Tennis. Varsity..................... 272-273 Thalian Literary Society..............484 Theta Chi.............................358 Theta Delta Chi .........................359 Theta Kappa Nu........................- 360 Theta Sigma Phi.......................431 Theta Tau .......... 386 Theta Xi..............................363 Thorpe. Coach Niels...................260 Tibbets. Jean.........................122 Todd. George ......... .257 Torch and Distaff ...... 327 Track. LM.................................28 3 Track. Varsity...................... 272-273 Trailer Club........................ - 485 Triangle..............-...............387 Touchball. I M........................279 Tutor Bureau, W. S. G. A..............212 V Union Board of Governors 44 2 University Artists Course • 176 University Farm Y. M. C. A. - 451 University Singers .... 173 University Symphony Orchestra - - 174 University Y. M. C. A. Cabinet - - - - 4 50 V Vance. Lawrence - -- -- -- --186 Vcrbrugghen. Henri -..........--175 Volleyball. I. M...........................284 W W. A. A Board..............................222 W. A. A. Seal..............................223 Walker. Olive..............................114 Waller. Russell............................138 Webb. William - - 193 Whitcomb. Mary.............................116 Weiseger. Arthur...........................266 Wesley Foundation - - - - - - - - 452 Wetlleson. Robert ..--...-146 White Dragon - .... 314 White. Margaret....................118.134 Wiggins. Captain Porter P........... 191 Wilson. Robert......................185. 186 Wing and Bow .. -....-4 86 Wolter Russel..............................191 Women's Athletics..................- 221-228 Wrestling..........................- 270 W. S. G. A.................................204 Wulling. F. J...............................33 Wyman. Tad................... 234 X Xi Psi Phi.................................388 Xi Sigma Pi................................315 Y Young Woodley ..... - 181 Yut y. Henry....................... 272. 273 YWCA...............................214-216 Y. W. C. A. Farm...........................218 Y. W. C. A. Freshmen.......................217 Z Zeta Alpha Psi...............................4 32 Zeta Psi ... 364 Zcta Tau Alpha - -- -- - ...421 Portraits by THE MILLER STUDIOS Minneapolis Action and School Pictures by UNIVERSITY PHOTO SHOP EARL A. LISK Minneapolis Cover Designed by B. C. ROBERTSON BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Minneapolis Cover Prepared by S. K. SMITH CO Chicago, III. 1