University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1941 volume:

J . h.p H' r K D Ci)ua ± i' A Vo 6-� i if r £. o y £J JLzf. L PUBLISHED BY THE STUDEI1I BODY OF I HE U n IV E R SIIY Of DlinnESOTfl of minnEflPoiis-ion thylor editor• jhfues brrurrd-bus. fiigr.-vol.54 INTRODUCING JOHNNY GOOFER, YOUR GUIDE THROUGH THE 1941 GOPHER. Soft leather chairs... luxurious drapes... carpetedfloors.. .ballrooms. ..game rooms... dining rooms... barber shops... bowling alleys... the Coffman Manorial Union. J9o rubbing of Aladdin’s lamp made our union ...it was a dream of the future. .. realized today only by the steadfast faith of Minnesota’s students, faculty, and friends. Down through the decades... organization of a Union Hoard in 1908... money raising circuses, home-grown musicals.. .financing.. .finessing... legislative appeals. President Coffman assumed command... everyone working... scheming ... union... Union... UfJJON Tinally the last steps ... plans of building... a government grant... the last student drive for money... a dream come true. Zo this dream that became a reality, the 194 (fopher is dedicated. Dedicated to an ideal that persisted and grew through generations, and finally emerged as a tribute to believers in youth. The one stands for the unity of A The nine stands for the I900’s A The four stands for the years - Minnesota that is symbolized by 1 I ... the years in which the Coff- j| spent at the University . . . the the Coffman Memorial Union | man Memorial Union was con- LH. years that saw the culmination and for its first year. w ceived, born, and dedicated. 3 of a thirty-five year project. A yearbook foreword . . . rarely original. . . rarely interesting. . . rarely good copy. Nevertheless, a foreword allows an editor to ere press the blackest sentiments and the wildest hopes of his vagrant mind. Necessary, you ask ? J doubt it. No more necessary than the pictures we've spoiled... the copy we’ve filed in the universal file . . . the days the job looked hopeless. Above and beyond all that, it's your Qopher. . . read it... show it to your friends... take it home to the family... put it in the attic.. . give your grandchildren a laugh . . . Zhe glorious days spent in “old college halls. ” -Con Zaylor Jim Lund presenting ... the dean smiles. D£fln EDWARD E. RICHOLSOR ! Beloved Dean Nick — Kid Nick in the old days—Dean of Student Affairs. He started helping students with their problems in 1895 . . . Student Affairs office created in 1916 with him at the helm . . . ex-officio member of all university committees . . . stepped in when the Daily almost died in the ‘20s . . . commends the forward advance of the typical college student to a much closer-knit feeling of social responsibility . . . thinks scholarship is the best measuring stick of self-responsibility . . . thinks also that it takes textbooks and finals plus outside activities to make a University education. The Dean retires this year, but the love of Minnesota students for their Mr. Chips' will never be forgotten. e Coordination . . . the aim of all administrations. . . Colleges . . . lion... or University . . . the goal of Kay Higgins, Mary Hamilton and Harvey Stenson . . . g aiders deluxe of the poliey of the Coffman Memorial Union. Saeh student has a speeial prob ... every day presents its ff ieulties . . . plans to be made . . eonf Hets to be settled . . everybody made happy. itH'lkfllRUK'K Board of Regents President Administrators f BOARD OF REGFOTS Word picture: From the fuirows of agriculture and the wheels of industry . . . now in shirt-sleeves . . . now in full dress . . . always stalwari-and hard driving . . . twelve good men and true . . . appointees of the Governor who represent we the people in guiding this institution. Week after week advancing the policies for a greater University of Minnesota . . . this year completing the Coffman Memorial Union, the Museum of Natural History and Comstock Hall . . . authorizing the Field Crops Building on the Farm Campus . . . accepting gifts totaling $293,000 for loan funds, scholarships and prizes. A thumb-nail description of the man-sized job the Board of Regents has on its hands. • BACK ROW: Lobb, Middlobrook. Willoy, Rogitad, Gainey. Bell. • FRONT ROW: Wood. Olton, Quinlivan, Protident Ford. Lawton. James F. Bell Minneapolis A. J. Olson Renville Daniel C. Gainey Owatonna Albert Pfaender New Ulm Richard L. Griggs Duluth Ray J. Quinlivan St. Cloud George W. Lawson St. Paul F. J. Rogstad Detroit Lakes Albert J. Lobb Rochester Fred B. Snyder, President Minneapolis E. E. Novak New Prague Sheldon V. Wood Minneapolis GUY STAHTOn FORD 14 PRESIDENT SERVED MINNESOTA 1913-1941 I'm proud of my students . . . Today there is a previously non-existent element of seriousness in our student leaders . . . a decade ago ... A decade ago . . . but back to 1892 ... a one room school in Bremer County, Iowa ... an eighteen-year-old teacher who never went to high school . . . leaving to go on a search for his personal Holy Grail . . . education. First, Upper Iowa University, then a Wisconsin graduate . . . superintendent of schools at Grand Rapids ... at twenty-five back to Madison again ... on to Marburg and Berlin for European history ... his Ph.D. at Columbia in 1903 . . . more Yale . . . Illinois . . . finally in 1913 to the place that claimed him for its own . . . Minnesota. Dean of Graduate School. Ford, came when the University was expanding . . . feeling its young strength. It took his timely touch to help guide policy ... to influence acceptance of new things . . . General College . . . University College . . . University Press. Academic honors had no charm for him. He accepted the presidency of this University in 1938 because of his faith in its work ... in its students. Guy Stanton Ford, the man . . . thinks students shouldn't look up or down, but at their deans . . . has three chances a day to sing a song of social significance . . . likes golf ... a good concert . . . Strauss waltzes . . . Thomas Mann . . . the forward attitude of fraternities. And now . . . the inexorable law says a president must retire at sixty-five. President Ford retire? Incredible! ... his word on the subject . . . It’s going to be fun job-hunting with my students this summer. Big Leaguers . . . President Ford and Dean Willey flDfninisTRflTion 16 William T. Middlebroolc, Comptroller Ernest B. Pierce, Alumni Secretary Rodney M. West. Registrar Thomas A. H. Teeter, Director of the Summer Session Malcolm M. Willey, Assistant to the President 1? Graduating seniors, 1940 . . . the lining up. Powell, Ford, Willey. Snyder . . . it's not that bad ... or is it? Zhe p. o. . . . an individual box for every student in the University . . . the great leveler... the U. S. and Campus Mail- S-.26 . . . the rush hour ... a auger finds a notiee for jury duty ... a co-ed finds her dreamt-of note ... an engineer gets his Zechno-Cog... a medic draws his fee statement and groans . . . students from every college meet... get their mail. . . drift away—individuals Agriculture business Dentistry Education Engineering General Law Medicine Pharmacy Arts University In front of Northrop, seniors filo pest the Cauldron . . . spring. 1940 HAD GOWN DAY Long winding lines of black robed seniors ... in and out along well trod campus paths . . . ear to ear grins on their faces . . . they've made it . . . Heaven be praised . . . Martial accompaniment by the band ... a pause before entering Northrop . . . donations to the Minnesota cauldron—luck to the thrower . . . money to the alma mater. Finally, seated in the auditorium, the graduates-to-be take a last look through their rose colored glasses and hear President Ford welcome the class as University alumni. Hopes . . . regrets ... a proud mother pointing out her son ... an excited giggle ... a hopeful ’Some day I’ll be up there” ... a tense hush . . . the names of winners of nearly one hundred honors. A few congratulatory remarks by Senior Class President Eben Finger . . . the shuffling of feet going out ... a forgotten program . . . Northrop alone and empty again . . . another year added to the University's oldest tradition. 23 SENIOR PRom Tho 1940 Senior Prommerj . . . Bigger and better than ever ... an old line but a good one . . . one which applies to the 1941 Senior Prom in a huge way . . . dignity and straight-laced stuff are put by the knitting in the corner. Art Buchman was the chief engineer of the Prom with several conductors including Gus Cooper, of Daily notoriety, and Harold Bud and or Harry Nelson of 1940 Gopher ditto. These honored gentlemen had a tough job on their hands trying to follow up the lead set by Alden Eichorn and his staff at last year's bang-up affair. These parties are dignified (?) doings and furnish a last, high old time for the retiring seniors. This year saw the second Senior Week in the history of the University and the Seniors made the most of their glory. The Gopher nominates the Senior Class of 1941 as the class with the busiest Senior Day yet known. May 29th was the big date . . . with the President's tea . . . Cap and Gown Day . . . Senior Prom ... all in the condensed space of 24 short hours . . . naturally there were many who forgot that the Prom ended at approximately four o'clock May 30th. But whatever happens to the hard-working Seniors of 1941 ... they will remember these last four years and especially that last night as one of the most interesting times of their lives. Art Buchman BACK ROW: Jung, Kusko, Pylo, Morih, Landis. May. FRONT ROW: Coopor, Andcrton, Solem, Swanson. 24 stmoR CLASS OFFICERS Not merely students with high sounding titles attached to them are the senior officers. They have a job to do and they are doing the traditional things in an untraditional way. This year Cap and Gown day is the 29th of May with President Ford's reception that afternoon. Then to make a really big day of it, the Senior Prom, chairmaned by Art Buchman, will be on the same night . , . hard on Grey Friar and Mortar Board with their serenading and Breakfast. This senior field day was arranged by class president Eben Finger . . . secretary, Margaret Lahey . . . treasurer, Gordy Starr, and all the rest of the cabinet, representing the various colleges. Cabinet felt that seniors have less class spirit than any other class and went out to do something about it. Scheduled a senior get-together before Cap and Gown day . . . arranged a senior sunlight in the Union . . . kept every color scheme in harmony with the class colors. The cabinet is a serious, deliberative body . . . always . . . until Senior Arrangements Chairmen, Bud Nelson and Gus Cooper, get started at the monthly dinner meetings in the Union . . . seniors once more revert to nature. But they are seniors . . . feeling their age . . . already stories begin with . . . Remember the time when ... Ebon Finger Margaret Lahey Gordon Starr Cooper, Nelson 8ack Row: Johanton, Finger, Kraomor, Buehman. Starr, Er� tod, Muir, Jung. Jaffo; • Front Row: Dicstncr, Lahey. Lund, HoWttrom, Lobb. Brown. Dinner time . . . the solid part of it at the Senior Prom ... the last big party of college days . . . rose colored glasses cast off after this . . . but this . . . what one thinks of when he exhales. Ah, them was the days. Foresters' Day 1939-40 . . . some of the present seniors do a little knife throwing . . .no one's back in sight either. Big-shot Bernie Eliason in the prime of his junior year . . . Silver Spur and the Y were his. councn • BACK ROW: Malonoy. Sadi. Quit . Atkinj. SloHom, Block, Van Houton, • FRONT ROW: Jun9, Beattie. Potorion, Ny� tom. Shield). Oripi. A mouse in the corner . . . off-the-record ram-blings . . . unconventional conventions ... a spring swing-out for the committee chairmen—the All-U Council is not all dignity, debate, and decorum. The Council's purpose is to act as a sponsoring body ... a promoter of student interest and welfare. Forty-five committees consider parking problems (river flats and otherwise) . . . homecoming . . . cheerleading . . . radio affiliations . . . even the whys and hows of hitch-hikers' unions, twin city cops and tv o dollar fines. With an inverse relation between the amount of sleep to the length of the meeting, the All-U Council sits from two to five hours—debating . . . revising ... ayeing and naying. The results? Your election ballots in the p.o.'s . . . the merits and demerits . . . the student identification set-up . . . the supervision on social events through the calendar committee. By hashing and rehashing, nine men, six women and the faculty come to agreements. A democratic body . . . proportionally represented . . . unicameral . . . streamlined . . . broad in purposes and powers. Democracy ... the spirit of Minnesota and its students. 28 8«cV Row: Turner, Thouin, Storm, GcobinV, SUundema'ier. Croom, Wall , Inqlii; • Middle Row: Moltior. E««Und. Di«4m.� n. Keiler, A hi In. Medten. Sifio. Nolle: • Front Row: Cohen, Fidelmen, Huteby, Whipple, Spoo. Moorhead. Po-ert, Smith. IHT£R PRO COUnCIL Alpha Chi Sigma... Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Alpha Kappa Psi. .. Alpha Rho Chi....... Anchor and Chain. . . Della Sigma Delta.. Delta Sigma Pi...... Delta Theta Phi..... Farm House.......... Gamma Eta Gamma Kappa Eta Kappa.. Mortar and Ball. ... Mu Beta Chi......... Nu Sigma Nu......... Phi Beta Pi......... Phi Chi............. Phi Delta Chi....... Phi Delta Epsilon. ... Phi Epsilon Kappa. .. Phi Rho Sigma....... Psi Omega........... Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Rho........... Tau Phi Delta....... Theta Tau........... Triangle ........... Bill Standenmaicr .... Robert Ahlin .. Robert Huseby ... Doug Whipple .. .Harly Johnson . . . Sidney Meltzer ...Stephen Inglis . . Bob Moorhead .... Bob Johnson ... .Herb Croom ... Robert Mclver .....John Storm .. .Eugene Palmer .. .Sidney Cohen .Lawrence Thouin ... .Albert Welte ......Mart Nolte .Charles Dickman .....John Koster ..... Barney Spoo .. Robert Gubnek ...William Sittko .Samuel Fidelman .....Ernie Turner ........Allan Lee .Maxwell Madsen ... Russell Powers OFFICERS President ............................Doug Whipple Vice President.............John Storm. Barney Spoo Secretary ...........................Russell Powers Treasurer.....................................Robert Huseby 29 IROH WEDGE HOnORHRY SENIOR fllEn Third Row: Wqnbqrg. Jonot. Johnton, pqtqrimqjqc, Tqqtor, Montillon; • Second Row lund, Mordaun . Eliaton, Cohn. PicVcII, Croonquiit, Tqutchqr; • Fin) Row: Johnton. Will. lippincoll. 8qngt on. Pdulton, Polqitcn SENIORS Bengiton, Earl; Croonquiit, Noll; Eliaton, Bor-n!o; Groen. Robert; Johnton, Wot; Johnton, William; Jonot, Grandel; Lippincott, Garwood; Lund, Bob: Montillon, Goorgo; Mordaunt. John; Paulton, Harold; Potortmoyor, Warron; Pcterton, Tod; Pickoll, William; Toutchor, Ray; Wonborg, Stan; Wiik, Bob; Tcotor. Phil; Cohn. Vic. 30 GREY FRIARS honoRRRY sEmoR mEn third Row Biornson, Johnson. Jong, Orton, Maloney. Bertolt; • Second Row: Landes, Thompson, Drips, Pormeter. Cooper, DeVilliers, Rogers: • First Row: Von Clove, Quist, Nordbye, Werner, Sherm.m, Schonstedt. SENIORS Bartclt, John; Bjornson, Jon; Cooper, Gut; DeVilliers, Kon; Drips, Sian; Franck, George; Johnson, Pasil O.; Jung. Vidor; Landes, Ed; Maloney, William; Nordbyo, Richard; Orton. John; Parnnotor, William; Quist, Steller; Rogers, Sedg; Schonstedt, Erick; Sherman, Everett; Thompson, Arthur; Van Clove, Ray; Warner. Harry. 31 32 DEMIS COFFEY MID FREED!fid A Minnesota product and an All-American boy scout is Edward M. Freeman, dean of the College of Agriculture, who prefers to keep a fatherly eye on the brighter students who some day will lead America, rather than spend too much time with the average ones. An ardent sportsman, he loves paddling a canoe, fly-rod fishing, and wild bird life . . . stubbornly insists the University golf course is a recreational field of the first water ... he should know, he helped start it. Dean Walter C. Coffey has the passion to make things grow . . . see a green leaf or a university come forth from barren ground. This and the kindred hobby-profession of shepherd mark the head of the Ag College and Acting President-Elect of the University. One is likely to see his name often, on anything from Government Agricultural reports to honorary society roll calls. His likes include bright ties . . . creamed codfish . . . old hats. 33 BACK ROW: Miclow, Yabnlo, lashbrook, Ewor . Rum, Andorion, Jacobi. Canarl. MIDDLE ROW: Worcoitor, Bultrud, Wiiharl. Carroll, Gordon. Moroneii. FRONT ROW: 8ortoKh. Harringlon. flG GTUDtnT councn Bob Worcester He’s blond with crinkly hair and a smile that makes you smile with him. His name is Bob Worcester and he's president of the Ag student council, the policy-guiding body of 1,400 foresters, ag students and home ec girls. Not that Bob is the only man on the council . . . other officers are Mead Cavert. Vice President . . . Betty Harrington, Secretary . . . Jean Russ. Treasurer. The council is made up of representatives of each section of the Farm Campus with most of the students (15 to 20) coming from out of town. Council meetings informal . . . very . . . feet look best on the table anyway . . . taken down v hen the discussion becomes heated and members lean forward to hear better , . . once lit a fire with the janitor's wastepaper basket in an obsolete fireplace. Whatever horseplay they have in their meetings, the Council gets things done. Last spring they set up an honor case commission to look into the honor system in use on the campus . . . found it working well. Year's biggest activity was the Social Coordinating Committee's reorganization of the meeting dates for student groups. Traditional functions, too. are sponsored by the council. Traditions like Freshman Week . . . student-faculty reception . . . Razz Banquet, gripe session at which everyone gets a chance . . . good thing; the Social Coordinating Committee came out of it. Christmas assembly is a 5A attraction . . . recognition of personalities . . . alarm clock to him who needs one . . . appropriate av ards to girls who swing at fellows and break their wrists . . . Ball and Chain to most recently engaged couple. 34 PEflVY Being edited by such beautiful people as Forestry Senior Robert Peterson, how can Peavy, Forester annual, be anything but terrific? The staff runs in a pack . . . packs in the pictures . . . slings slabs of slap-happy copy. The fact that all the staff members are descendants in some respect or other of Paul Bunyan might have something to do with it, too. The yearbook, issued during spring quarter, has been going strong since 1929. Room 208. Ag campus Union is the address of nothing less than a prodigy. At least that is what the Home Ec coeds on the campus of Silo Tech think of their four year old annual, the Minnecon. Not only can it boast of a super-staff like Editor-in-chief Jeannette Gelin and Business Editor Mary Waddick, but also the policy of a face for every girl . . . which means that all Home Ecs, from the most superior senior to the freshest frosh, has her picture in the Minnecon. 35 MElIN HANDlON MATHESON KlIMA HER8XAN0SON SUNDBERG GONNEUA GORDEN HALVERSON SKELTON f ROHREICH BERG SUN08ERG KONECNY REXER JINORA BOYLE NASH LARSON TANNER McDonald EGGEN EORSYTH BOYLE StniORB 1941 LOIS MELIN. B.S.. Minneapolis. H.E.A.; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Ag. W.A.A. • MARION G. HANDLON. 8.S.. Minne- ---Omicron Nu: H.E.A.; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Ag. • FREDERICK E. HALVERSON. 8.S.. Lamber-Ed. Club: Ag. Y.M.C.A.; Band. • ROLAND S. 8.S., Moose Lake. Union Colloge. Ag. Ed. Loaguo. • MARGARET V. 80YLE. 8.S., Y.W.C.A.; Singers. • R08ERT T. Me-Ulon. Concordia College. Lodgers Scionco Club. MATHESON. B.S., TKiof River Falls. 2-4; H.E.A. 1.4; Ag. Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Ag. 1-4; Punchinello Playors 1-4; Lutheran Stu-1-4; Gopher 4-H Club 1-4; Sophomoro BETHEL KLIMA. B.S., Stowart. Sigma Epsilon 2: Omicron Nu 3-4; H.E.A. 1.4; Ag. Y.W.C.A. BERNICE J. FROHREICH. B.S.. Finlayson. Ag. Y.W.C.A. 4; Minnecon. • OLIVE A. Minneapolis. Augsburg College. • MAR-Tracy. Tracy Junior College. Singors I. EGGEN. 8.S., Rushford. Phi Upsilon Pitkins 3-4; H.E.A. 1-4; Ag. Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Ag. W.S.G.A.; Sanford Houso Council 3; 4; Singors 1-2. HARRIET HERBRANDSON. B.S.. Minneapolis. Ag. College Choir 4. • RUTH SUNDBERG. B.S.. Kennedy. Hesfian Club; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Gopher 4-H Club; Comstock Hall Council; U. Social Coordinating Committee; Fortnightly Cabinet 3. • RUBY SUNDBERG. B.S., Kennody. St. Olaf Collogo. Ag. Y.W.C.A., cabinet 4; H.E.A.; Hcstian Club; Comstock Hall Council 4. • WILFERENE KONECNY. B.S.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Iowa State College. Chi Omoga; H.E.A. 3-4; Ag. Y.W.C.A. 1-4. • MILDRED I. LARSON. B.S. Bon-son. Gamma Omicron Beta 2-4; Ag. Y.W.C.A. 1-4; H.E.A. 1-3. • M. ISABEL FORSYTH. B.S.. Minne-apolis. Kappa Dolta; H.E.A.; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Ag. W.S.G.A. ARLINE A. GONNELLA. B.S., Minneapolis. Ag. Y.W.C.A. • A. MORRIS GORDEN, B.S.. Big Falls. Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Gopher 4-H Club 1-4; Lodgors Leaguo 1-4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 1-4; Wosloy Foundation 1-4; Ag. Studont Council 4. • EDWARD F. REXER. B.S., Minneapolis. Commons Club. • ALICE JINORA. B.S.. Montgomery. Ag. Y.W.C.A. 2-4; H.E.A. 2-4; Hestian Club 2-4. • W. DEAN TANNER. B.S.. Minne-apolis. • ELIZABETH F. BOYLE. B.S.. St. Paul. Ag. Y.W.C.A. 3G COLLtGf OF AGRICULTURE BfiEKKF BORGWALO ANORfcWS HOSFIElO BERRY F08ES OLSON GEL IN MAOGAM WILLFORO KANNE HOFFMAN OEAN HUSTON HEOTKE SAARI WAOOICK PAULSON ANDERSON HASSLEN RUSSELL HOARD BECHTEL KOSSOVF ROSELLA E. BREKKE. 8.S.. McIntosh. North Dakota Agricultural College. Gamma Omicron Beta: H.E.A.; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Ag. W.S.G.A.; Punchinello Playors: Gopher 4-H Club: Common Peepul's 8all; Minnocon. • SHIRLEY A. OLSON B.S.. McIntosh. North Dakota Agricultural College. Alpha Chi Omega, president 4; Eta Sigma Upsilon; Ag. Y.V .C.A.; Ag. W.A.A.: Ag. W.S.G.A.; H.E.A.; Sophomore Ball; Junior Ball; Transfer Council 3; Freshman Week 3-4; Minnocon 3: Punehinollo Players 2 • BARBARA A. DEAN. B.S., Minneapolis. Ag. Y.W.C.A.; H.E.A, • ARDIS ANDERSON B.S., Long Prairio. Hamlino Univorsity. Mortar Board; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Ag. W.S.G.A.. president. H.E.A. EMILIE BORGWALD, 8.S.. Duluth. Duluth Junior Col-lego. Alpha Chi Omega; H.E.A.; Ag. W.A.A., board; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; A Capolla Choir. • JEANETTE E. GELIN, B.S., St. Paul. Sigma Epsilon Sigma 2-3; Omicron Nu 3-4; Ag. Ed. Club 3-4; H.E.A.. council 4; Ag. Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Frosh Frisk 4; Minnocon 3-4. editor: Singers 1-3. • ROBERTA R. HUSTON, B.S.. Minneapolis. H.E.A. 1-4; Newman Club 1-2; Ag. W.S.G.A. 1.4; Ag. Y.WC.A. 4. • HARLAND HASSLEN. B.S.. Ortonville. South Dakota State Univorsity. Thota Chi; Alpha Sigma Pi; Ag. Ed. Club; Gopher 4-H Club 2-3; Football I. MILNER L. ANDREWS. B.S.. New Ulm. Forestry Club 1-4; Foresters Day: 8and 1-4. • ADELHEID M. HAUGAN, B.S., St. Paul. Concordia College. Cosmopolitan Club; Pitkins; Singers. • ROY F. HEDTKE. 8.A.. Bongards. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Y.M.C.A.; Junior Dairy Science Club. • HAROLD G. RUSSELL, B.S.. Minneapolis. Zola Psi 1-4; Pershing Rifles 1-2; Scabbard and Blado 3-4; R.O.T.C. 1-4. R. WILLIAM HOSFIELD, B.S.. Owatonna. Forestry Club; Voyageurs; 8and; Singers. • DOROTHY WILL-FORD. B.S.. Canton. H.E.A. 2-4; Ag. W.A.A. 1-2; Ag. Y.V .C.A. 1-4; Masquors 1-2. • ETHEL M. SAARI, B.S., Soudan. H.E.A. 1-4; Ag. Y.V .C.A. 1-4; Ag. W.S.G.A. 1-4; Gophor 4-H Club 1-4; Rangers' Club 1-4; Lutheran Studonts Assn. 3-4. o 8EATRICE D. HOARD. B.S., Minneapolis. Alpha Gamma Dolta; Ag. Y.W.C.A. 1-4; H.E.A. 1-4; Ag. W.S.G.A.; Sophomoro Ball; Minnccon 4. THELMA S. BERRY. B.S.. Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Ag. Y.W.C.A.; H.E.A. • EVERENE R. KANNE. 8.5., Morristown. Phi Omega Pi; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Punchinello Playors 4. • MARY E V ADDICK. B.S.. Minno-apolis. Newman Club: Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Cosmopolitan Club; H.E.A.; Minnocon. businoss managor. o 8ARBARA BECHTEL. B.S.. Hibbing. Milwaukee Downer College. Kappa Alpha Theta: H.E.A.; Ag. Y.W.C.A. MARGARET L. FOBES. B.S.. Moorhead. Moorhoad State Teachors College. Clovia. president 4; H.E.A.; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Gopher 4-H Club; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Ag. W.A.A.; Ag. Student Council. • MARIE M. HOFFMAN. B.S.. Caledonia. Clovia 2-4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4; president 4; Gopher 4-H Club 1-4; Catholic Students Confraternity 2-4; H.E.A. 1-4; Minnocon. • ORRIN E. PAULSON. 8.S.. Culver. Virginia Junior Collego. Farm Houso 4; Poultry Scionce Club, president 4; Lutheran Students Assn. 3-4; Gopher 4-H Club 3: Block and Bridle Club 4; Aq. Club Commission 4. • HARRIET R. KOSSOVE, 8.5., Anthon, Iowa. University of Iowa. Sigma Delta Tau 1-4; H.E.A. 4; Ag. W.S.G.A. 3-4; Ag. W.A.A.; Hillol 3-4. 37 MOLSTAD STROE8E OUNDAS ENOEftSOM BERGMAN ZAMOR NEUEN HOSMER KOOR$ GRINOLS TOMLINSON GAVER HUSTAD TANNEHILL HAMMOND HORINE EORSYTH MOORE PETERSON KALTON PARSONS LEE SANOMANN YOUNG SEI1I0RS 1941 VERN A. MOLSTAD. 8.B.A.. Maditon. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zola; Phoeni,; Ag. Y.M.C.A. • HOWARD N. BERGMAN. B.6.A. In AG.. Dululh. Dululh Junior Collego. A9. Y.M.C.A., council I; Indopondonl Mon Aitoc. • FLORENCE KOOPS. B.S.. Glyndon. Moor-hoad Slalo Toechort College. Phi Uptilon Omicron 3-4; Pitkim 4; Ag. Y.W.C.A. 3-4; Ag. W.A.A., 3-4. president 4; Gophor 4-H Club 3-4. • MARY E. HUSTAD. B.S.. Minneapolis Della Della Della; Phi Uptilon Omicron; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Ag. W.S.G.A.; H.E.A.. council 4; Union Board of Govornort 4; Minnocon. • HELEN N. FORSYTH. B.S.. Minneapolis Kappa Dolla: Ag. W.S.G.A.; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; H.E.A. • F. DOUGLAS PARSONS. B.S., Minneapolit Foretlry Club 1-4; Gopher Poavy 3-4. HARRY J. STROEBE, B.S., Applolon, Witcontin. Uni-vertily of Witcontin. Ski Club 3-4; Voyagourt 3-4; Foretlry Club 3-4. • NOR8ERT A. ZAMOR. B.S.. New Brighton. Xi Sigma Pi; Forotlry Club. • WINIFRED V. GRINOLS. B.S.. Bemidji. Bela Phi Alpha. Ag. W.A.A.; H.E.A.; Matquort. • KENNETH L. TANNEHILL. 8.S.. Minneapolit. Riflo Club. • MARTHA R. MOORE. B.S., Louitvillo. Kentucky. Univertily of Tonnottee. Wildlife Managert Club 3-4. • ALLAN E. LEE. B.S.. Milet City, Montana. Tau Phi Della; Pi Phi Chi; Inlnrprofettional Council; Foretlry Club; Gobblers LESTER DUNDAS. 8.S., Dululh. Dululh Junior College. Tau Phi Dolla: Foretlry Club; Linnaean Club; Wildlifo Manager! Club. • NORMAN J. NELLEN, 8.S., Bon-gardt. Alpha Gamma Rho 1-4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 1-4; Junior Dairy Scionco Club 1-4; Plant Industry Club 2-4; Ag. Lilorary Club 4; Farm Chorut 3-4. • BEN L. TOMLINSON. B.S., Hector. Ag. Y.M.C.A.. cabinet 2-4. • WILLIS B. HAMMOND. B.S.. Truman. • ROBERT D. PETERSON, B.S.. Minneapolis Alpha Zola; Gamma Sigma Dolla; Xi Sigma Pi; Foretlry Club; Gopher Peavoy. board 2. editor 4. • LOWELL H. SAND-MANN. B.S., New Ulm. Forotlry Club 1-2; Wetloy Foundation 1-4; Phi Tau Thela 4; Singort 3; Botany Club 4. HARRY O. ENDERSON. B.S.. Rochotlor. Roehctlor Junior College. • RUTH HOSMER. B.S., Minneapolit. • JOHN GAVER. 8.S.. St. Paul. Sigma Chi; Block and Bridle Club; Punchinello Playort. • MARTIN C. FLORINE, 8.S., LoSueur. Augtburg Collogo. Alpha Zola; Voyagourt; Ag. Y.M.C.A.; Lodgort League; Foretlry Club. • ROBERT R. KALTON. B.S., Wolls Plant Indutlry Club 3-4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 2-4; M.I.M.A. 3-4; All-Ag. Slag 4. • NEIL YOUNG. B.S.. Owalonna. Della Tau Della; Block and Bridlo Club; Dairy Science Club; Ag. Ed. Club. 38 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ENGOAHL EWEftT STREIFF VOLLUM ANDERSON HOTCHKISS JOHANS HENRY LINOSKOOG GRIMS80 HUMMEL SONSTEGARO THOMPSON McCarthy hou HINDS CLARK STUTZMAN WILLSON BECKER WE8ER KANFEN FORSBERG STANGLER RUTH M. ENGDAHl, B.S.. Minneapolis H.E.A.. board; Pilkin 3: Ag. Y.W.C.A. 1-3: Ag. W.S.G.A. • MARJORIE JOHANS. B.S.. North Si. Paul. Gamma Omicron Bela: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board: H.E.A., council 1-4; Ag. V .S.G.A.; Pinnforo; Tam O'Shanlor; Ag. Y.W.C.A. • ARTHUR H. THOMPSON. 8.S., Dululh. St. John's University. Farm House 3-4; Alpha Zeta 3-4: Gamma Sigma Dolta: Gray Priori; Block and Bridlo Club 3; Ag. Litorary Club 4; Catholic Studenh' Confratornity 3-4; Gopher 4-H Club 4; Ag. Union 8oard of Governor 4. • MARGARET E. WILLSON. B.S.. Minneapolis Gamma Omicron Bota 1-4; H.E.A. 1-4; Gopher 4-H Club 1-4; Ag. Y.W.C.A., cabinet 2-4; Ag. Student Council 3: Froihman Wook 3: Recognition Atiombly, chairman 3. MABEL EWERT. B.S., Janesvillo. Pitkin ; Gopher 4-H Club; H.E.A.; Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Ag. Student Council. • RUSSELL P. HENRY. 8.S.. Owalonna. Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridlo Club; Dairy Scionco Club; Ag. Y.M.C.A.; Dairy Livcitock Judging Team 2; General Livetlock Judging Team 3. • ANN B. McCARTHY 8.S.. Minneapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ag. W.S G.A.; Ag. Y.W.C.A. • J. EDWARD BECKER. 8.S., Dundat. Rifle Club 1-4. president 4; Varsity Rifle Toam, captain 4; R.O.T.C.; Baseball I. WINSOR G. STREIFF. 8.S.. West Concord. Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 1-2; Gopher 4-H Club 4; Debate 3; Swimming I; Gymnasium I. • ELAINE A. LINDSKOG. 8.S., Minneapolis. Phi Omega Pi. • TRYGVE HOLL, 8.S., Fosston. Alpha Gamma Rho: Plant Industry Club; Punchinello Players; Ag. Y.M.C.A. • JOHN A. WEBER. 8.S.. Albort Lea. Lodgors League 1-3; Newman Club 1-3. ORVILLE VOLLUM, B.S.. Albort Lea. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glider Club. • NILS H. GRIMSBO. B.S.. Palisade. Form Houso: Gophor 4-H Club; Ag. Y.M.C.A.; Plant Industry Club; Lutheran Students Assn. • MAX K. HINDS. B.8.A. in Ag., Jackson. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta, president 4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. • GLEN KANFEN. B.S., Milan. Alpha Gamma Rho 1-4; Junior Dairy Science Club 1-4; Gopher 4-H Club 1-2; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 1-3; Ag. Club Commission 3-4; U. Symphony 3-4. RAYMOND M. ANDERSON. B.S.. LeRoy. Alpha Gam-mo Rho; Ag. Y.M.C.A.. cabinet; Block and Bridlo Club; Ag. Studont Council. • JOHN P. HUMMEL, B.S.. St. Paul. Phi Gamma Dolta 1-4; Pershing Rifles 1-2; Phi Lambda Upsilon 4; R.O.T.C. • DONALD M. CLARK, 8.S., Faribault. Forestry Club; Junior Dairy Science Club; M.I.M.A. • WINFIELD O. FORSBERG. B.S., Winfhrop. Hamline University. Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Ag. Ed. Club 2-4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 3-4; M.I.M.A. 2-4; Plant Industry Club 3. DONALD G. HOTCHKISS. B.S.. Ashby. Gopher 4-H Club; Lodgers League; Punchinollo Players: Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Y.M.C.A.; Froshman Week 4; Poultry Judging Team; General Livestock Judging Team. • OLEEN S. SONSTEGARO, B.S.. Goorgevillo. Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club 3; Ag. Y.M.C.A.; Junior Dairy Science Club 4; Poultry Judging Team 3; Gonoral Livestock Judging Team 4. • WARREN STUTZMAN. B.S., Newport. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Y.M.C.A.. cabinet 1-4; Gophor 4-H Club 1-4; Freshman Week 3. • BERNARD 8. STANGLER. B.S.. Le-Centor. Farm House: Alpha Zeta; Gopher 4-H Club; Catholic Students Confraternity; Track 3. 39 RAOWAY BARKOVIC SMITH SANDEN VIRTA HANSON OSMUNOSON TURNER ROGERS GALLAGHER LUDTKE MATSON DINGLE SCHNEIDER GUSTAFSON DENISEN DAHLGREN IORGERSON RURDON KEHR LOHMANN THOR8ECR CARSTENS DERY StfllORS 1941 IS RICHARD F. RADWAY. 8.S.. Roosevelt. Alpha Zola; Block and 8ridlo Club 3-4; Punchinello Ployer 2-4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 1-4; Livestock Judging Toam 3. • ALLAN A. VIRTA. 8.S.. Proctor. • SEDGWICK C. ROGERS. 8.S.. Chicago. Phi Dolta Theta; Silver Spur 3; Gray Friart 4; Fratornity Wool 3; Sonetc Committee on Student Affairs 3-4; Ag. Studont Council I. • RICHARD W. DINGLE. B.S., St. Paul. Forestry Club. • PARKS DAHLGREN. 8.S., Bird Island. Alpha Gamma Rho: Block and Bridle Club 1-4; Poultry Club 4; Poultry Judging Team 3. • ARNOLD LOHMANN. 8.S.. Zum-brota. Alpha Zota; Ag. Y.M.C.A,. cabinet 3. president ma Delta, board 3: Junior Dairy Scienco Club; •H Club; M.I.M.A. ROBERT 8ARKOVIC. B.S.. International Falls. Voy-agours;, Pioneor Hall Riflo Team 2-3. • CLARENCE H. HANSON. B.S., Laporte. Farm Houso: Alpha Zeta; Plant Industry Club; Lutheran Students Assn. • ANNA R. GALLAGHER. B.S.. Plainview. Clovia 2-4; Gopher 4-H Club 1-4; H.E.A. 1-4; Catholic Studonls Confraternity 1-4; Freshman Week; Homocoming; PunehinoHo Playors 1-2. • CHARLES L. SCHNEIDER. B. S.. St. Paul. Linnoaon Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1-4. • DONALD W. TORGERSON. B.S.. Adams. Alpha Gam-ma Rho: Block and Bridle Club 1-4; Junior Dairy Scienco Club 1-4; Gophor 4-H Club 1-4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 1-3; Luthoran Students Assn. 3; Dairy Cattlo Judging Team 4. • OSCAR THORBECK. 8.S.. Gon-vick. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Y.M.C.A.. Cabinot 1-3; Plant Industry Club 1-4; Lutheran Studonts Assn,; Gopher 4-H Club 1-2; Ag. Studont Council 3. H. B.S.. Minneapolis. Ag. Y.W.C.A. Scionco Club 3-4. • HOWARD B. B.S., Minneapolis. Forestry Club 1-4; Voyagours 2-4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 2-4; Forestors' Day 1-4; Gopher Peavey 3-4. • DERWOOD F. LUDTKE, B.S.. Durand. Wisconsin. Eau Clair Toachors College. Phi Dolta Thota; Xi Sigma Pi; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Phi Chi; Forestry Club 2-4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 3-4; Foresters' Day; Gophor Peavey 4; Baskolball I. • CARL R. GUSTAFSON. 8.S., Duluth. Farm Houso; Ag. Ed. Club; Gophor 4-H Club. • RUTH PURDON. B.S.. Minneapolis. Alpha Chi Omega. Ag. Y.W.C.A.; Ag. W.S.G.A. • CECIL C. CARSTENS. B.S.. Mason City, Iowa. Farm Houso 1-4; Block and 8ridlo Club 2-4; Gophor 4-H Club 2-4; Punchinello Playors 2-4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 2-4; Ag. Club Commission 4; Ag. A Capolla Choir, president 4; Ag. Chorus 2-4. HAROLD T. SANDEN, B.S., Mahnomen. Farm House 2-4; Alpha Zota 2-4; Silvor Spur 3; Block and Bridlo Club 1-4. president 4; Ag. Club Commission, prosidont 4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 1-3; Punchinollo Players 1-2; Ag. Royal Day 1-4; Gonoral Livestock Judging Toam 4; Moats Judging Team 4. • DEANE A. TURNER. B.S., Harmony. 8lock and 8ridle Club; Gopher 4-H Club; Ag. Ed. Club; Ag. Y.M.C.A.; Ag. A Capolla Choir. • REINO MATSON, B.S., Virginia. Virginia Junior College. Riflo Club 2-4. • ERVIN L. DENISEN. 8.S.. Austin. Farm Houso 1-4, prosidont 4; Silvor Spur 3; Alpha Zeta 4; Gopher 4-H Club 1-4, prosidont 4; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Block and Bridlo Club 1-4; Luthoran Studonts Assn. 1-4; Ag. Y.M.C.A. 1-4; council 1-3; Plant Industry Club 2; Future Farmers of America 1-3; Ag. Club Commission 4; Social Coordinating Committee 4. • ROBERT E. KEHR. B.S., Bluo Earth. Farm House; Plant Industry Club. • EDWIN L. DERY. B.S.. Duluth. Duluth Junior College. Minnesota Bird Club 3-4; Frenatae 3-4. 40 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE JOHN E. WISHART. B.S., Wothorsfiold. Connecticut. • MARGARET F. ATKINS. B.S., Minneapolis. Alpha Omieron Pi; Y.W.C.A. 1-3; W.S.G.A. 1-4; Singer 1-2. • KERMIT HALVORSON. B.S.. Milan. • CECILS MecQUAlO. 8.S.. Anoka. ERMA-JEANNE BERLIN, B.S.. Minneapolis Carleton Collego. I; Pi Beta Phi. • MABEL EWERT. 8.S.. Janes-villo. Pitkin . Gopher 4-H Club; H.E.A.; Ag YWCA; Ag Student Council. • MARIAN R. 8UCKBEE B.S.. Minneapolis Delta Gamma. WISHART ATKINS HALVORSON MacCUAID BERLIN EWERT 8UCK8EE MW Carter A e.. St. Raul Ohio State College ol Agriculture, IM7 Mlnnettoa La Grange. 1 05 Fourth Row: OI on. Kreillow. Hanson, Covert, Block. Sandager, Denlsen; • Third Row HaUer-von, Evans, Radway, Johansen, Molstad. Slangier. Meade; • Second Row eioraker. Jones, Wold, Zamor, Worcester, Lashbrook, Florine; • First Row: Lohmann, Sanden, Hinds, Thompson. Wisher . Croom. • s SENIORS Bilttoin, Robort T.; Block, August; Donisen, Ervin L.; Florine. M. Clifford; Halvorton, Kcrmit; Hind , Ma K.; Johansen, Harold; Krcitlow, Burton W.; Lohmann. Arnold H.; Ludtke, Dorwood F.; Smith. Marvin E.; Slangier, Bernard; Thompion, Arthur H.; Wijhart, John; Zamor, Norbcrt; Molstad, Vern A.; Peterson. Robort D.; Quamme. Ole R.: Radway, Richard R.; Sanden. Harold T. JUNIORS Berklund, Bruno L.; Croom, Herbert G.; Evan , Marshall; Hanton, Melvin W.; Hirsch, Han G.; Jonei, Richard D.; Laihbrook, Donald F.; Meado, Robort C.; OI on. Russell O.; Sandager, Donald V.; Wold. Myron L.; Worcester, Robert W. SOPHOMORES Bjorakor, Waltor T.; Cavort, H. Mead. PROFESSIONAL AGRICULTURE ALPHA ZfTfl 41 flG ROYAL DAY Cattle judging, sure sign of last year's (or any year's) Ag Royal day . . . themo last spring was Silver Agritennial, commemorating 25 years of Ag Royal day activities . . . parade ... a tradition . . . Future Farmers of America . . . hog judging, grcasod pigs, showmanship . . . 42 flG fllilflRDS Hog-calling . . . rooster-catching . . . throwing rolling pins . . . chickencalling . . . milking contests—a County Fair? No—Silver Agritennial. Last year's twenty-fifth Ag Royal Day was a homecoming week on a smaller scale. A silver-plated cowbell for selling buttons . . . livestock and sheep judging . . . co-eds on horseback and floats on parade ... a field day of contests and cattle—all of it ended with Ags and Co-ags at the Royal Day Dance. From silver-plated cowbells to Little Red Oil Cans ... another twenty-five years in Ag activities. Twent-ty-five years ago the Little Red Oil Can tradition, a symbol of Dean Freeman's Model T trouble, was started by Ben Dunn, an Ag campus student. This year the Ag honor men —all the way from 1919 to 1940— passed the L.R.O.C. trophy to John Wishart, this year's Ag Student contributing most to Ag activities. A Glamorized silver Little Red Oil Can was presented to Mr. Dunn. The traditional Ball and Chain to the most recently engaged couple ... a beau brummel'' heart of dates . . . Christmas carols . . . gifts from under the tree ... a speaking doll to Carroll Geddes from the matrimony class. John Wishart. Little Red Oil Can and Dean Freeman 43 Daughter of Paul Bunyan . . . Marian Gor-der with Dr. Rees. And to finish the day, the Foresters had a dance . . . 44 , F0R£8T£RS Queens all . . . Marian Gordor, Pauline McAlpine, Arlino McWilliams. Elizabeth Moag, Roberta Huston. DAY Marian Gorder, John Wishart, Bob Bilstcin, Prof. Brown, Bob Peterson. Son of Paul . . . Bob Peterson. Morris 8laclcburn, longest-bearded, gets his reward from Daughter of Paul, Marian Gorder. BACK ROW . . . Chamberlain. O'Neil. Ru«, Rotsi. Chrit� ino, Dioti: FRONT ROW . . . Smith. Klich. Sjordal. Doan Freeman, Mi« Goldifein, MoHorson. Higqinv. ag union Not plastic but plaster'' surgery is what happened to the old Dairy Hall on the Farm two years ago. Everything from soda fountains to lounges resulted. Furnishings, too, showed the effects of the new order of things . . . walls, soft yellow . . . woodwork, mahogany . . . rugs, rust and copper colored . . . draperies, smoky coral . . . permanent fixtures, blondes smoking . . . just to carry out the color scheme. The Union was born in a small basement room . . . soon grew out of short pants. Now nine staid board members . . . seven students and two faculty . . . see that someone takes care of the ash-tray dumping and dusting the Venetian blinds. Strictly on the level . . . no den of vice, the place is thick with cardsharks (bridge not poker) . . . scoop jerkers flip a mean cone . . . fresh ice cream . . . only a few feet from the cow. 46 Chris Christine . . . Union Manager Billiards enthusiasts . . . Union activity ALPHA GAM RAO PROFESSIONAL AGRICULTURE 2040 Carlo St. Paul Columbus, 1004 Minnatoto lambda, UI7 Back Row: Dehlgran, Eppler, Cavart, Wilton. Hadtko, Widow, Johnson, Nail, Hammotborg, Torgerton; a Fourth Row Golla, Somtegard. Fiar, Kanlan, K. Hal.ortor, I. Patarion. A. Halvorson, Hindi. Cunningham; • Third Ro� Chritlantan, M«)reri. Moll, 6. Olton, Moltlad, Warner. Bahrandt, Ahlin, Thompton, Flatlend; • Second Row: Sontlegard. R. Jonat. Event, Sluliman, Hutaby, Henry, 0 Anderton, R. Anderson, Millar; • First Row Hull, W. lathbrook, Iho bock, Worcetlci, long, 0. Lathbrook. Branigan, Undardahl, Nollan SENIORS Andorton. Raymond; Dahlgren. Parks; Erickson, Rickard; Holl, Trygve; Hodtke, Roy: Halvorson, Kormit; Johnson, Lowell; Henry, Russell; Hinds, Max; Kanten, Glen; Long, Kormit; Nellen, Norman: Sonstegard. Olccn; Ahlin, Robert; Sluttman, Warron; Thorbeck. Oscar: Underdahl, Lennio; Anderson, Dudley; Torgerson, Don; Moyers. Vincent; Fior, Edward; Huff. Rod; Mol-stad, Vern, JUNIORS Evens, Myron; Floslend, Albert; Golla, George: Lashbrook, Don; Lashbrook. Willard; Miller, Wallace: Peterson. Lloyd; Olson, George; Son-stegard, Donald; Wernor. Robert; Worcester, Robert; Jones. Richard; Thompson. Robert; Noil, Verne. SOPHOMORES Bohrends, Richard; Branigan. Howard: Covert, Mead; Christenson, Stanley; Cunningham, Lawrence; Halvorson, Alfred; Hammorberg, Clifford; Mickow, Lawrence; Rotsie, Robert: Wilson, Duane; Husoby, Aaron; Nelson, Odin; Eppler, Devayne. 47 Willard Lathbrook. Hermit Long. Bob Worcester |48S Cleveland Ave N., St. Paul. Minn. Univouity ol Mijiogri, IMS MIhmioIo Cluplw, 1831 FHRITIHOUSE FRHTERnilV PROfESSIWL FORESTRY 8. ck Row H, Olsen, Swedberq. Jepjon, Nyp.in, Shulstad, Barnett, Thornes. M. Honion, Linder, Williams; • fourth Row: Mefarland, R. Gustafson, Penqilly, Mun-n« k«, G'imibo, Evens. 8erg, Woodworth. Paulson, Hoborq; • Third Ro-: Slertom, Haugerud. Brea, Higgin, W. Erickson. W. Kehr. Goulson, 0. Peterson. Hallback. Meade; • Saeond Row Oltoson, Stanglor. Rollings. Barg, Wotd. C. Johnson, Erlandson. Rollins. Kahr; • first Row 8argerien. Croom, R. Olson, Sandan, Daniian, Sandeqer, A. Thompson. Johansen, 8joraker, Cerstens. Donald Sandegor. Ervin Donison. H«:old Ssndon SENIORS Borg, Norman A.; Borgerson, Harold M.; Carltons, Cecil C.; Donijon. Ervin L.; Grimibo, Nils H.; Gujfafjon, C. Rudolph; Haugorud, Noil E.; Johanson, Harold; Kehr, Robort E.; Paulson, Orrin E.; Pongilly, Richard I.; Rolling , Vorl W.; Sandon. Harold T.; Stanglor, Bernard B.; Swodborg, Jamoj S.; Thompjon, Arthur H. JUNIORS Barnett. Homer W.; Borg, Robert W.; Bron, Malcolm F.; Croom. Horbort G.; Erickson. Waldo G.; Evans, Marshall P.; Goulton, Palmer H.; Hanson. Molvin W.; Higgin, Raymond J. ; Johnson, Clarence E.; Meade, Robert C.; Munnecko, Donald E.; Olson. Russoll O.; Otto-son, Howard W.; Rollins, Pat; Sandager, Donald V.; Thornes, Harold O.; Williams, William L.; Wold, Myron I.; Woodworth. Howard H. SOPHOMORES 8joraker. Walter T.; Hoborg, Ervin S.; Kehr, William R-; Krog, Norman E.; Lindor. leslio K. ; McFarland. Keith N.; Olson, Harold C.; Poterson, Douglas E.; Slotlom. Edward E. FRESHMEN Erlandson, M. Julian; Hallback, Kenneth H.; Holstein. Kenneth W.; Jepson, Stanloy G-: Nypan, Oliver B.; Ortman, Virgil A.; Shulstad. Orris H. 4R University ot Minnoiola, 190? Minnoiola Alpha, 190? phi upsuon omicRon HONORARY HOfTIE ECONOfRICS Third Row: K. Andarton, Egqon, Boon. Fobai, Aitaqsard, Chamberlain; • Second Row: Harrington, A. Andarion, Friction. McMartin, le� io, Nation; • First Row: Koopi, Larud, Maranau, Ammann, Farnquilt, Clapp. SENIORS Ammann, Norma; Anderton, Ardis; Aslcgaard. Ruth; Chamberlain. Ruth; Clapp, Connie; Eggon, Dorothy; Farnquiit, Gertrude; Fobei. Margaret; Hoffman, Marie: Huitad, Mary Ellen; Joham, Marjorie; Korn. Evolyn; Koopi, Floronco; Merenon, Dorothy; Sjordahl, 8ar. bara; Boon. Betty; Erickton, Loii; Anderson, Kate. JUNIORS McMartin. Florence; Notion, Marino; Harrington, 8etty; Korn, Evolyn; Lorud, Ruth; lovie, Margory; Run. Joan; Sam. Ruth. FACULTY Phelps, Ethol; Brown. Clara M.: Goldstein. Votta; Sampion, Barbara. 49 [ r i s — [ USltiCSS SO DEM) RUSSELL R. STEVERSOR Vanishing fortunes of the 29‘s'' . . . your supper from a tin can . . . if you had one . . . but America laughed at its difficulties. Dean Russell Stevenson introduced a new award . . . business school ... a glorified Tomato Can. . . . Last year it was a renovated Tomato Can . . . gold paint on the inside . . . silver on the outside ... tin handles ... a carved wooden base ... a symbol of Dean Stevenson's steady work for business school betterment. Head of the committee studying collegiate training in business . . . a demon for constant improvement . . . Dean Stevenson's pet ambition is to provide a realistic business training ground right on campus. But for the Dean it's not all work and no play . . . bowling in the Union, conveniently located across from the Business Building . . . mountain climbing . . . hiking . . . horseback riding ... his latest diversion was the Naval Cruise on the Great Lakes last summer, as an official guest of the ROTC. si ANDERSON HOLM PALO GIARNER RUFSVOLD SHERMAN SMABY MATTSON SLAKE DWYER NELSON UTNE DIERCKS 8ECKER MOORHEAD RYAN LUNDOUIST OLFEIT LARSON JENSEN COCHRAN SUNDT WALTON BABITZ SENIORS 1941 MARVIN E. ANDERSON. B.B.A.. Minneapolis • MELVIN J. RUFSVOLD. 8.8.A.. Minneapolis Alpha Kappa Psi. • R08ERT F. BLAKE, B.B.A., Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Psi 1-4; 8ota Alpha Psi 3-4; Singers 1-2: Foundation 3: Student Symphony 2; Junior Class Cabinet 3; Business School Board 3; Union Board of Governors, president 4. • RICHARD A. DIERCKS. B.8.A., Austin. Beta Gamma Sigma. • JOHN A. LUNDQUIST, B.8.A., Duluth. Duluth Junior College. DAVID H. COCHRAN. B.8.A.. Minneapolis, a Phi. YN L. HOLM. 8.B.A.. Minneapolis. Alpha Omi-2-4; fitness Women's Club 2-4: Y.W.C.A.: Week 4; Foundation Ball 4; Union G. SHERMAN. 8.B.A.. Minneapolis. 1-4; Silvor Spur 3; Groy Friar 4; cobinot 2-4; Junior Class Cabinot 3: fication Committeo 2; Executive Com-mmittoc of Management 4. • WILLIAM .B.A.. Duluth. Duluth Junior College. Sigma: Bota Alpha Psi. • MARGARET J. .B.A., St. Paul. Business Women’s Club 2-4. R. OLFELT. B.B.A., Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Piil3-4; Ski Club 2-4; Snow Wook 4; Business School Sxfautft 3-4; Business School Mixer 4. • DON. DT, B.8.A.. Minneapolis. Beta Gamma 52 RUTH I. PALO. B.B.A., Iron Rivor. Michigan. Business Women's Club 2-4; W.A.A. I; H.E.A.; Y.W.C.A. 1-3; Business School Banquet 3-4; Triad 4. • PHILIP C. SMABY. B.B.A., Poterson. St. Olaf College. Alpha Kappa Psi 2-4; Foundation Ball 4. • MORRIS T. NELSON. B.B.A., Stanley. North Dakota. Alpha Kappa Psi 2-4; Business School Board 3. • ROBERT L. MOORHEAD. B.B.A.. Minneapolis. Dolta Sigma Pi; Businoss School Board; Professional Collogos 8ookstoro Board; Foundation; Intorprofossional Council; Business School Mixer, co-chairman; Golf 3-4; Basketball I. • BRYANT L. LARSON. B.8.A., Minneapolis. Bota Alpha Psi 3-4; Commons Club 2-4; Y.M.C.A. 1-4, cabinot 4; Wrost-ling 1-2. • JOHN L. WALTON. B.B.A.. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Phi Kappa Sigma 1-4. president 3-4; Public Relations Bureau 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Golf I. GAYLORD W. GLARNER. B.B.A.. Wost Concord. Acacia; Beta Gamma Sigma; Band 1-2. • ROBERT G. MATTSON. B.B.A., Duluth, Duluth Junior College. • JAMES T. UTNE. 8.8.A.. St. Paul. Sigma Nu; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Ball; Homecoming: Golf 2-3. • GILBERT C. RYAN, B.B.A., Duluth. Duluth Junior College. Beta Gamma Sigma. • RICHARD E. JENSEN. B.B.A., Vir-ginio. Virginia Junior College. Rangors 3-4. • PLORAN J. BA8ITZ. B.8.A., Cloquet. Duluth Junior College. COLLEGE OF BU5IDES5 MARKER! MONSEN OLSON POLSFUSS IRVINE DANIELS McDonald rixe iarson 68BESEN PULLIAINEN GROSSE SNYDER SPEECH KOSKI McRAE UPION JONG WALVATNE MACEY MERRIAM PETERSON JOHNSON HOUCK JEAN A. MARKERT. B.8.A.. St. Paul. Phi Oolta 3-4; Buiinen Women'i Club 2-4; Gopher 3-4. • DOROTHY A. MONSEN, 8.8.A., Minneapolis 8uiinen Women'i Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1.4; W.S.G.A. 1-4; Span'nh Club 2. • LILLIAN I. OLSON. B.8.A., Minneapolis Kappa Kappa Lambda 2-4; Buiinen Women'i Club 3-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; W.S.G.A. 1-4. • EILEEN L. WALVATNE. B. B.A., Minneapolis Maealottor College, Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. 3-4. LYLE H. POLSFUSS. 8.8.A.. Minneapolis Macaloiter College. Advertiiing Club. • GEORGE G. IRVINE. 8.8.A.. La Crone. Wiieomin. Alpha Kappa Pli 4-5; M Club 2-5: Ski Club 3-5. proiident 3-4; Lodgori League 1-3: Snow Wook 4-5; Union Board of Govornori 5; Daily 1-2: Track 1-4; Lodgeri Log 1-3. • LOWELL DANIELS. B.B.A., Minneapolis Alpha Delta Phi. • DORALYNN F. MACEY. B.B.A., White 8ear Lake. Buiinen Women'i Club, 3-4, board 4; Charity Sail 2-3; Foundation 8all 2-3: Snow Week 3: Junior Ball I; Foun. dation 2: W.S.G.A. 1-4; Y.W.C.A. 2: Homecoming 2; 8uiinoti School Banquet 3: Froihman Wook 4; Buiinen School Mi«or 4; Gopher 1-4; Daily I. WILLIAM W. McDONALD. B.B.A.. Minneapolis Delta Upiilon. • WALLACE RIXE, 8.8.A.. Gracevillo. • ONA L. LARSON. B.B.A.. Atwator. Y.W.C.A. 1-4; W.A.A. 1-2; Buiinen Women'i Club 4; Haitian Club 2-4. • HELEN L. MERRIAM. B.8.A., Minneapolis Phi Della 3-4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4: Buiinen Women'i Club. REGINA M. EBBESEN. B.B.A.. Revere. 8utinen Wo-men'i Club 4; W.S.G.A. 1-4; Sophomore 8all 2: Sanford Scribe 1-3. editor 3: Maiqueri 1-2. • ONNI PULLIAINEN. B.B.A., Cloquot. Duluth Junior Collego. • ANNETTE GROSSE. B.B.A., Minneapolis Alpha Omicron Pi 1-4, prelident 4; Society for Advancement of Management; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A.; Buiinen Women'i Club 3; Homecoming 1-3; Freihman Woek 2-3; Foundation 3-4; Charity Ball 4; Snow Week 4; Pan-hellenic Council 3-4; Gophor 1-2; Daily I. • R08ERT C. PETERSON. B.8.A.. Milaca. ARTHUR F. SNYDER. B.B.A.. Minneapolis 8ota Theta Pi. • WILLIAM SPETCH. B.8.A.. Minneapolis Alpha Kappa Pli 3-4. • ELIZABETH KOSKI. B.B.A.. Inter-national Fall . Buiinen Women'i Club 4. • HALLICK B. JOHNSON. B.B.A.. Minneapolis Oelta Upiilon; Cheerleader 2-3. DONALD D. McRAE, B.B.A.. Princeton. Bota Alpha Pli 3-4; Pioneer Social Council 4. • BLAKE T. UPTON, B.B.A., Minneapolis Phi Delta Theta; Gopher 3. • VICTOR F. JUNG. B.B.A.. Thief River Falls Phalanx; Grey Frier ; Foundation Ball; All-U. Council, preiident; R.O.T.C. • NEIL A. HOUCK. B.B.A.. Sawyer. Y.M.C.A. I; Weiley Foundation 1-4; Phi Tau Thota 2-4. S3 NEWGARD WELLER PETERSON PETERSON SOIORS 1941 BURKE M ELLIN HOSKINSON KNUOSON SEIBERLICH BECKER FLYNN SNEATM TORGERSON OLSON RANKINE JONES R08INS0N GRIF8ENOW SOU8A MORRIS TURNOUIST HANSON INNES PETERSON LOIS NEWGARD, 8.B.A., Minneapolis Phi Delta; Bu� ine � Womon' Club; Butine School Board; Professional Sorority Council. • RITA JEANNE M. BURKE, B.B.A., St. Paul. Phi Delta; Sigma Epsilon Sigma 2: Bota Gamma Sigma 3-4; Business Women' Club 2-4. • JANET M. SEIBERLICH. B.B.A., Minneapolis Zeta Tau Alpha 1-4. president 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; W.S.G.A. ihman V oek 3; Junior Ball; Foundation 2-3: Snow Week 3-4; Sophomore Ball; Pan-Suncil 4. • LAURAINE M. TORGERSON. . Paul. Business Women' Club 4; Nimrod .A. 1-2. • DAVID M. ROBINSON. B.B.A.. rginie VDnior Collego, Swimming. • RALPH 6.A., Minneapolis Univertity of Theta Pi; Homecoming 4; Homo- inet manager 4; Y.M.C.A., council ELLER, B.8.A.. Minneapolis. St. Thom-.C.A. • ROBERT A. MELLIN. B.B.A.. ROBERT C. BECKER. B.B.A.. Minne-and Ball 3-4; A.I.Ch.E. 1-2; A.M.A. 4; lub 3-4; Peace Council 4; Military LVIN W. OLSON. B.8.A., Duluth, go. Delta Chi. • RICHARD E. .A., Minneapoli . Macaletler Col- lege. • J. ROBERT HANSON. B.B.A.. Duluth. Duluth Junior College. Beta Alpha Pti. RUTH C. PETERSON, B.B.A., Minneapolis Phi Omega Pi; Butinct Women' Club 3-4. • JOHN C. HOSKIN. SON. B.B.A., Keowatin. Hibbing Junior College. Ranger Club. • LAWRENCE H. FLYNN. B.B.A., Enderlin. North Dakota. Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Chi 3; Common Club ; Fraternity Week. • NEIL D. RANKINE, B.B.A., St. Paul. Acacia, president, Alpha Phi Chi; Society for Advancement of Management; Inter-fratornity Council; Fraternity Woek; Intorfratornity Ball; R.O.T.C.; Basic Cadet Club. • FREDERIC J. SOUBA. B.B.A., Minneapoli . Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Chi. • WILLIAM T. INNES. B.B.A.. Minneapolis Adver-ti� ing Club. LLOYD E. PETERSON. 8.B.A.. Twin Valley. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JAMES P. KNUDSON. B.B.A., Minneapolis Alpha Tau Omoga. • GEORGE E. R. SNEATH. B.B.A., Saskatchewan. Canada. Beta Theta Pi. • GRAN-DEL J. JONES. B.B.A.. St. Paul. Bota Theta Pi; Silver Spur, proiident; Iron Wedge; Alpha Phi Chi. • MERLE MORRIS. 6.B.A., Anoka. Acacia. • HILDING A. PETERSON, B.B.A., Brainerd. Hamlino Univer itv. Camera Club; Spanish Club. 54 COLLCGf OF BUSintSS W£IG£L IEVEKSON WHIPPLE MOORE ROELL IRISH EVERSON HARLIN JOHNSON GRIFFITHS OOVENBERG 86NGSTON SCHAALE JERNELL VOLLMER DUPONT BLOESER NELSON LANDES BROWN TAAFFE SALMEN STRANSKY ANOERSON ROBERT E. WEIGEL. Minneapolis 8eta Theta Pi; Gophor 1 4; Swimming I. • LLOYD K. EVERSON. 8.8.A.. Grafton. North Dakota. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football I; Basketball I. • LOUISE SCHAALE. 8.8.A.. Wolf Point, Montana. Alpha Delta Pi; Business Women's Club: Snow Weok 4; Foundation. • EDWARD LANDES, B.B.A.. Stillwater. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; Grey Friars; Silver Spur; Student Identification Committee, chairman; Fraternity Week, chairman; Homecoming; Junior Ball; Foundation Ball; Intorfra-ternify Council. EVERETT B. LEVERSON. B.B.A.. Columbia Heights. Y.M.C.A. 1-4. e JEAN F. HARLIN. 8.B.A.. Minne-apolis. Business Women's Club. • RAYMOND O. JERNELL, B.B.A., Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. • MARION E. BROWN, 8.8.A.. Minneapolis. Hamline University. 8eta Gamma Sigma; Kappa Phi. DOUGLAS WHIPPLE. B.B.A., Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Phi Chi; Advertising Club; Spring Festival 3; Interprofossional Ball 3-4; Interprofessional Council, president 4; Gopher 4; Daily 2-4; Tennis 1-2. e SCOTT H. JOHNSON. B.8.A.. Winona. Winona State Teachers College. Dolta Sigma Pi; Business School Banquet, chairman 3; Common Peepuls Ball 3; Senior 8all. e HAROLD J. VOLLMER. B.B.A.. Glencoe. New Moiico State Collogo. Society for tho Advancement of Management; R.O.T.C. • JOHN J. TAAFFE. B.B.A., Minneapolis. St. John's University and St. Thomas College. Alpha Kappa Psi. GEORGE H. MOORE. B.B.A., Minneapolis. Kappa Sigma 2-4; Newman Club 1-3; Y.M.C.A. 1-3; 8and 1-2. e RUTH A. GRIFFITHS. B.B.A.. Minneapolis. W.S. G.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Business School Day; Business Women's Club. EDWARD P. DUPONT. 8.8.A., Cloquet. Duluth Junior College. Delta Tau Delta. • MARIE J. SALMEN. B.8.A., St. Paul. Business Womon’s Club; Advertising Club; Newman Club. JEANNE M. ROELL. B.B.A.. Minneapolis. Beta Gamma Sigma; Business Women's Club. • EDWARD A. DOV-EN8ERG. B.B.A., Austin. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Managers Club 2-4; Basoball 2-3. • RUTHMARY BLOESER. B.B.A., St. Paul. Northwestern University. 8usinoss Women's Club; Archery Club, e GEORGE E. STRANSKY, B.B.A.. Owatonne. Kappa Sigma 2-4; Socioty for the Advancement of Management 4; Newman Club 2; Y.M.C.A.; Interfraternity Co-op, board of directors 4. DYANTHA T. IRISH. B.8.A.. Minneapolis. Business Women's Club 3-4; Daily 2. • EARL G. BENGSTON. 8.8.A.. Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Psi; Iron Wodgc; Business School Board, president; Foundation Ball; Charity Ball 2-3; Homecoming; Freshman Week; Gopher 3. • RONALD R. NELSON. B.B.A., Minneapolis. Phi Kappa Sigma, president, e ELMER H. ANDERSON. B.B.A.. Minneapolis. S5 BURG POOLE LARSON MOORE WEINGARDEN BAKER SARTORIUS HANSON KUSKE ROOSAIER OONNELLAN flTZGERALO HANSEN CHAMBERLAIN RYAN CONLEY OACKSTROM PETERSON KOOB ELIASON GALLES GARRISON TEUSCHER LEVINE SEniORS 1941 JOHN H. BURG. B.8.A.. Mahtomedi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Week 2 3; Freshman Frolic I; Sophomore Ball 2; Charily Ball 2-4; Junior Ball 3: Snow Week 3; International Costume Ball 4; Homecoming 1-4. chairman 4; All-U Council 2-3; Gopher I; Ski-U-Mah I: Basketball I. • JESSIE E. POOLE. B.8.A.. Fort Dodge, Iowa. Business Women's Club 3-4. • LOIS N. KUSKE. B.B.A.. Olivia. Chi Omega 1-4. president 4; Society for the Advancement of Manage-4; Union Board of Governors 4; Public Relations chairman; Daily 1-4. • HOWARD W. B.B.A., Minneapolis. Beta Gamma Sigma; .A. • ELEANOR G. BACKSTROM. B.B.A., Min-lis. French Club I; Y.W.C.A I. • GLEN F. :S. B.B.A.. Minneapolis. Delta Sigma Pi; Board lieatiog Foundation. ARSON. B.B.A., Litchfield. Beta Alpha ARK M. MOORE. B.B.A., Minneapolis, ma 2-4; Football 2-4. • NORMA M. 8.A., Mohall, North Dakota. Alpha Xi n Club 2-4; Peace Council 3-4; Pencil 4; Advertising Club 4; All-U Council ; W.A.A. 1-4. • WILLIAM R. CHAMBER. .A.. Minneapolis. • PAULINE ELAINE B.B.A., St. Paul. Bus’moss Women's Club 1-3. • STERLING B. GARRISON, polis. Beta Alpha Psi. president 4. ALEX WEINGARDEN. B.B.A., Minneapolis, e MURIEL P. BAKER. 8.B.A., St. Paul. University of Wisconsin and Marquette University, e JOHN C. DONNELLAN. B.B.A., Minneapolis. St. Thomas College, Gamma Eta Gamma; Snow Weok; Charity Ball; Freshman Week; Homecoming; Foundation 8all; Gophor 3-4. e DONALD G. RYAN. B.B.A., Highmore, South Dakota. Bota Theta Pi; Alpha Chi Phi; Daily 1-2. e ROBERT L. KOOB. B.8.A.. St. Paul, e MORTON M. LEVINE. B.B.A.. Duluth. Duluth Junior College. Mu Beta Chi.; Hillel. LESTER C. SARTORIUS. 8.B.A.. Woleome. Kappa Sigma 1-4; Bota Gamma Sigma 4; Business School Banquet 3. e HARRIS H. HANSON. B.B.A., Minna-apolis. Alpha Kappa Psi; Business School Miser; Business School 8enquot; Business School Day; Beta Gamma Sigma, e ROBERT L. FITZGERALD. B.B.A.. Min-neapolis. Duluth Toachers College and St. John's University. Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; R.O.T.C. • RICHARD T. CONLEY. B.8.A.. St. Paul. St. Thomas College, e E. BERNIE ELIASON. B.B.A.. Minneapolis. Silver Spur 3; Iron Wedge 4; Y.M.C.A., cabinet, president 4; Commons Club, e RAY C. TEUSCHER. B.B.A.. Minneapolis. Sigma Chi, president; Iron Wedgo; Alpha Phi Chi; Y.M.C.A.; Snow Woek; Common Poopuls' 8all; Interfraternity Council; 8aseball 1-3. COLLEGE OF BUSIflFSS REtRUM PORTE OUEST FIELD CORWIN OPDAHL JOHNSON GRANT MALONEY IOMHAVE SCHUELLER JOHNSON MAYERLE NA8ICHT LINDAHL TUSBS MILLER EICHHORN BAACK WARNER YOUNG BECK ANDERSON DANIELSON MARLIN RETRUM. Minneapolis Singors I. • WALLACE E. JOHNSON. B.B.A.. Wahpoton, North Dakota, North Dakota Stato School of Scienco. • JOHN A. MAYERLE. B.B.A., Naihwauk. Hibbinq Junior College. Rangers Club 3-4. • RUDIE E. BAACK. 8.6.A., Minneapolis. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2-4; Fraternity Week 3; Wrestling 2-3. HAROLD E. PORTE. B.B.A.. Hopkins. Theta Xi. • LOIS M. GRANT. B.8.A., Bainvillo, Montane. Montana State University. Business Women's Club; Spanish Club. • EUGENE M. HABICHT. 8.8.A.. Wessington Springs, South Dakota, Wessington Springs College, Kappa Sigma. • HARRY R. WARNER. B.B.A., Min. neapolis. 8ota Theta Pi 1-4; Silver Spur; Groy Friars; Snow Week 3; Freshman Week 3; Student Refugee Symphony Concert, chairman 2. JOHN E. QUEST. B.B.A.. Minneapolis. Chi Psi 1-4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3-4; Business School Board; Business School Day. chairman 4. • WILLIAM F. MALONEY, 8.B.A., Minneapolis. Alpha Dolta Phi; Phooni 3; Groy Friars 4; White Dragon; Foundation 2; Studont Refugee Drive 3: Foundation Ball 2; All-U Council; Radio Affiliations Committee, chairman 2. • CURTIS H. LINDAHL. B.8.A., Minneapolis. Y.M.C.A. • JOHN F. YOUNG. B.B.A.. Minneapolis, Y.M.C.A. KENNETH S. FIELD. B.B.A.. Duluth. Duluth Junior College. • CHARLES W. TOMHAVE. B.B.A.. Under-wood. Alpha Kappa Psi; Business School Banquet 2-3. • WILBERT A. TUBBS. B.B.A.. Lemmon. South Dakota. • GEORGE F. BECK, 8.B.A., Crooksion. University of North Dakota. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi.; Radio Playmakers; U. Ushers; Band. ELLERA J. CORWIN. B.B.A., Ulen. Society for the Advancement of Management; Basoball; R.O.T.C. • FRANCIS J. SCHUELLER. B.8.A., Fergus Falls. Alpha Kappa Psi. • WALTER F. MILLER. B.B.A.. Minneapolis. Beta Alpha Psi 3-4. • BRUCE ANDERSON. 8.B.A., Litchfield. Sigma Chi; Basketball 1 2. O. ROBERT OPDAHL. 8.BA.. Minneapolis. Della Upsilon; Phoenii; Charity 8all 4; International Cos fume Ball; Freshman Week 4; Sophomoro 8all; Foundation Ball 4. • CAROL J. JOHNSON. B.B.A.. St. Paul. Macalester College. Business Women's Club. • A. FREMONT EICHHORN. B.B.A.. Miles City. Mon-tana. Sigma Chi 1-4; Bond 1-2. • ROBERT G. DANIELSON. B.B.A.. Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A.; Spanish Club. 57 KARL8ERG RATHMANN KOSITZKY 8ARNARD MITCHELL OLSON TAYLOR MUIR PICKELL GRANT GLOCK GALARNEAU KELLY StniORS 1941 RICHARD A. KARLBERG. B.B.A.. Minneapolis. Delta Sigma Pi, president; Soeioly for The Advancement of Management: Y.M.C.A., cabinet 3-4; Businoss School Day: Job Opportunity Conferoneo 4; Business School Board. • DOROTHY L. KOSITZKY. B.B.A.. Wood. South Dakota. W.S.G.A. 1-4; W.A.A. 4; Business Women's Club 3-4; Hostian Club 1-2. • RUTH K. MITCHELL. 8.B.A.. Minneapolis Business Women's Club 2-4; Businoss School 8oard 4. • ROY I. OLSON. B.B.A., Minneapolis • LOIS M. GRANT. B.B.A., Assn.; Phalanx 3-4, president 4; Advertising Club 4; Cadet Officers' Club 3-4; Pioneer Camera Club, president 3: Social Coordinating Committoo, council 3; Pioneer Social Council, president 3: R.O.T.C.; Gopher 1-4, business manager 4; Pioneer Piper 2-3. editor 3. • LON W. TAYLOR, B.B.A., Duluth. Duluth Junior College. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Advertising Club; Gopher 3-4, editor 4. • E. ROGER MUIR. B.8.A., Minneapolis. Alpha Dolta Phi 1-4; Phoenir 3: Advertising Club, president 4; Homecoming; Snow Wool; Sophomore Ball, chairman; Senior Class Cabinot; Go-phor 1-4. • ROBERT W. GLOCK, B.B.A., Minneapolis. Dolta Sigma Pi 2-4; Business School Board 4; Military Ball, chairman 4; Commerce Ball 3; Business School Banquet 3; R.O.T.C. • JAMES F. KELLY, B.B.A., Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM L. PICKELL. B.B.A.. Hollondalo. BOARD OF ASSOCIBJFD BUSI0F85 STUDEI1TS Second Row: Karlberq, Moorhoad, 8o hmkf, Hockatt, Block, Glock; • Pint Row Mitchell. Quest, Ne-gerd. Heilman. Eongsten SENIORS Quest, J. Edward; Glock, Robert W.; Moorhead, Bob; Mitchell, Ruth; Newgard, Lois; 8eng� ton, Earl; Karlborg, Richard. JUNIORS Block, Kenneth L.; Bochmko. Merlin C. SOPHOMORES Hockott, C. Robort. FACULTY 59 Heilman, E. A. 1116 Filth St S. E. N « York Univorsily, l� M Minreiota Alpha Eta, U?i ALPHA HAPPfl P8I PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS Fourth Row: Smaby, Lund. Coopor. Thompson, Forn ll, Schiller. Irvin , Spolch, Ta.slln, Bengslon; • Third Row: Brown, Jonscn, Schuoller, Efforts, Stubbs, 8o hmk . Bulchnrt. D-shms, Hallman; • Second Row: Danielson, Fadden, R. Lund. Randolph, Peterson. Erickson, Quart , 011 11: • First Row: Wtill, Haskin, Henson. Nelson. Oaleidan, Tomhav . Johnson, Jernoll, RuTlvold. SENIORS Blake. Robert F.; Bongston, Earl; Brown, Kenneth; Daloidon, Herbert; Effertz, William; Fornell, Willard; Gagnon, Marcel; Hanson, Harris; Jer-nell, Raymond; Irvino, George; Jackson, Albort; Larson. Clarence; Nelson. Morris; Olfelt, Peter; Pfund, John; Randolph, John; Rufsvold, Melvin; Schuollor, Francis; Smaby, Philip; Spetch, William; Stubbs, Vernon; Swanson, Robert; Taaffo. John; Tomhavo, Charles; Whipple, Douglas; Cooper, William; Johnson, Roland. JUNIORS Boohmko, Merlin C.; Fadden, Aaron; Fiogel, Lynn; May, Robort; Thompson, Jack; Dahms, Arthur; Danielson, Robert; Gohros, Norman; Hairo, James; Haskin, Alan; Jenson, John; Lund. Lawrence; Lund. Russell; 0«arve. Raymond; 8utchart, Jamos; Erickson, W'ilbert. SOPHOMORES Heilman. Ralph; Petorson, Vendal; Wells. Wayno; Dibble, Ralph; Wulf, Robert; Carlson. Don; Jones, Arthur; Schiller, Paul. 60 Charles Tomhave, Morris Nelson, Herbert Daleiden Unixriily ol Wiiconiin. 191J Mine iota Alpha. I til BETA Gflmnifl SIGHIII HOnORRRY COfllfRERCE ♦ Third Row; Downtoe. Sundt, ?uett, H. Hanien, Jernell; • Second Row: Sartoriui, Glernok, Roetl. M. Brown; • firil Row; M. Merriam. Surke, Oiercki, B'.aley. Sheay. SENIORS Brown, Marlon Elizabeth; Burko. Rita Jeanne; Oalelden. Herbert; Dierckt, Richard; Owyor, William E.; Glarnok, Gaylord; Haaie, Walter H.; Hanton, Howard; Jernoll, Raymond; Kendall, Rutioll; Lemmorman. Earl R.; Merrlam. Helen L.; Moyer, Marilyn; Quoit, Edward J.; Ryan. Gilbert; Sartoriui, Loiter C.; Sheay, Betty; Sundt, Donald; Rooll, Jeanne; Grande, Harry A.; Metlion. Hilding; Downton, Roy C. GRAD STUDENTS Rooilor, Robert C.; Saundcri, R. Duane; Wallace, Irving H.; Carlton, Marguerite. FACULTY Stovomon, Dean Ruttell; Yoder, Dale; Altichul, Eugen; Blakey, Roy G.; Boddy, Francii M.; Borak, Arthur M.; Childi, Frank E.; Chute, A. Hamilton; Doin, Raymond C.; Filipotti, Georgo; Garvor. Frederick B.; Gaumnitz, Richard K.; Stigler, Georgo J.; Heilman. Ernoit A.; Loh-ten, Elizabeth M.; Mudgott, Bruce D.; Nightingale. Edmund A.; Petenon. Edward J.; Sotcy, Mri. Dorothy; Stehman, J. Warron. 61 10?? Fourth St. S. E. Now York University, It57 Minnesota Alpha Epsilon, l?? DELTA BIG AIR PI PROFESSIONAL BOSIOESS Fourth Row. Glock. Gustation, Lindquist, Hansa, lommi, Swanson, Elliott. Boyce, Williams. • Third Ro«: Homer, McVoan. Solvoson. Johnson, Zuidema. Bosold, Oborg, Molicl, Olton; • Second Row: Larson, Krause. May. Wealherill, Frisvold. Terry, Kieno, Darting. Lerud; • Firtl Row: Gatarnoau, lillegaerd, Karlberg, Tosdal, Draeger, Toll. Moorhead. Gallos. Janjen. SENIORS Bolger, John; Gallos, Glen; Karlberg, Richard; Larson. Kont; Lerud. Horberl; Glock, Robert W.; Moorhoad, Robert; Oborg, Winston R.; Toll, Robort; Tosdal, Orlando; Johnson, Scott; Galarneau, Gorald; Swanson, Glon. JUNIORS Boyce, David; Draogor, Richard; Frisvold, James; Giikorson, Wendell; Hay, Fred; Hayes. William; Krause, Chester; Kione, Ell; Lemmi, Edwin; Lillogaard, Herbert; Olton, Ralph; Gustafson, Art; Holiek, Frank; Woathorill. George; Solvason, John; Darling, Doan; McVean, Gordon; Williams. David. SOPHOMORES Horner, Jack; Bosold, Donald; Zuidoma. Welter. FRESHMEN Lindquist, Ray; Hanso, Lyle; Elliott, George B. 62 Dick Karlberg, Dick Dracger, Orlando Tosdal Business ujomen's club fourth Ro� : Ruhr, V icklwnd, Hankland. Salman, Paterson, Torqarson, N«-g«rd. McKay; • Third Row: Lily, Roell, tlmquiit, Montan, Ninon Olion, Holm; • Second Row: Harlin. Koiki, Young, Ebbuen. Polo. Johnion, Grenl, Marker!; • Firit Row: Btaeier, Maccy, Mitchell. Newton. Hollilh, Molm. Young. SENIORS Beeler, Margaret; Blooicr, Ruth Mary; Burle, Rita Jeanno; Ebbeion, Regina; Gingricl, Gertruda; Griffiths, Ruth; Haatvedt, Eleanor; Hanton, Margaret; Harlin, Joan; Hartmann, Bornadette; Helin. Margaret; Holm. Kathryn; Johnion, Carol; Johnion, Jean; Johnion. Mary Louisa; Kositily, Dorothy; Kosli, Elisabeth; Salmon. Marie; Larson, Ona; Lisy, Lois; Docdon, Nina; Dunning, Florence; Macoy, Doralynn; Marlert, Joan; Marius, Botty; Morriam. Helen; Moyer, Marilyn; Mitcholl. Ruth; Monicn, Dorothy: Motl, Donna; Neumeicr. Ksy; Nswgard. Lois; Newton, Corine; Niiton, Myrna; Olion, Lillian; Palo. Ruth; Poterson. Elaine; Rocll, Joanne; Snyder. Millicent; Torgerson, Lorraine: Young, Jean; Shaale. Louiie. JUNIORS Brown. Ruth; Clark, Hermia; Deeds, Mary; Fawcett. 8etty; Fischler, Floroen; Elmquilt, Avis; Fluhr, Charlone; Holden. Dorothy; Hollilh. Marcella; Husby, Helen; Johnion. Mary Ann; Jorgonicn. Marjorie: MacArthur, Jean; Molm, Dorothy; Stoonion, Inox; Wall. Ruby: Young, Helene; McKay. Eva. SOPHOMORES Arndt, Lois; 8ollor, Edith; Erictson, Arlono; Luodlc, Wilma; Ruhr. Rose Marie; Schad, Cecilia: Wicllund. Gloria; Hanlland. Pearl; Grant. Lois. FRESHMAN McFaddon. Pat. FACULTY Canoyor, Miss Holon. 63 University ol lllifleit. Itl? Minnesota Rfco. I?)l BETA ALPHA PSI SENIORS Kondell, Russell; Blako, Robert F.; Dnleiden, Herbert; Dwyer. William E.; Garrison, Sterling B.; Hanson, J. Robert; Van Sidle, Harley; Jack-ton. Albert; Nowlin, Diderton; Krauto, Choster; Jung, Victor F.; Larton Bryant L.; Larson, Clayton K.; McRae, Donald D.; Miller, Walter F. JUNIORS Gilbert, Meyer H.; Steinfeldt, Sherman I. GRAD STUDENTS Rani, Donald E-; Roetlor, Robert C.; Van Sidle, Horley; Jackson, Albert. FACULTY Boddy, Frencis M.; Heilman, E. A.; Henwood. Albert; Lund. Rouol; Millor, Horbert E.; Nightingale, Edmund; Ottlund, H. J.; Poterton, Edward J.; Reigherd, John J-; Ritty, George B.; Sellio, Clifford N.; Stevenson, R. A. sigm tpsiion siGinn SOPHOMORES Brudnoy, Kathocino; Darling. Alica Louise; Ferris. Viola; Grant. Sutanno; Lind. Ruth; Nolle, Mimi; Payne. Kathleen; Preble. Ma� ine; Schwarfau. Kathryn; Sodorstrom, June; Shopherd, Grace; Simmont, June; Smith, Peggy Lou; Thurston. Betty; Vanderschaegen, Grace; Youssi, Elite-both. Back Row; Darling, Thurston, Sederstrom. Schwerteu; e Second Row Preble. Smith. Nolle, Payne, Youssi; • first Ro«: Shephard, Perris, Simmons, Brudnay, Vanderschaegen. 16 Eleventh Ave. S. E. University ol Minnesota. I?} Minnesota Phi Delta. I?� Second Row; Hellish. Burke. MacArthur, Holland, laVigne. Bumann; • first Row: Haas, Mercians, Newgard, Johnson, Marker!, Hergedine. SENIORS Burko, Rita Joanne; Johnson, Mary Louise; Markert. Jean; Morriam. Helon; Motl, Donna; Nowgard. Lois. JUNIORS Holland, Mary Jo; MacArthur, Jean; Hollish, Marcella; Hargadine, Jane. SOPHOMORES Bumann, Dorothy May; Haas, Mary; LaVigne. Mary. PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS PHI DELTA 65 DEHil A versatile man is Dean William F. Lasby . . . Lieutenant colonel in the Army Dental Reserve Corps . . . admits his vocation is his favorite hobby ... is a member of the Senior League golf team .. . photography, too. has its charms for him. In 1908, soon after getting his Phi Beta Kappa key. Dean Lasby began teaching . . . appointed dean in 1929 ... at that time labeled no radical, autocratic, grandstand leader. A proud man . . . justly proud, not of his own achievements, but of the number of prominent graduates from his school of dentistry. This school has seen many improvements since he began as dean . . . nine years ago he helped plan and build the large dental clinic . . . now a show place all University dentists take pride in displaying. Dean Lasby's prize possession is a portrait album of the present faculty of the Dental School, given him last year when the alumni gathered to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the school's founding 67 MATTSON 8ROWN YOUNG TEIGEN NAUMANN SCHEERER MNLAYSON UlSAKER JOHNSON ANDRUS BURBECK RUDE LIND OLSON McCarty BOWERS THOMESEN MACHO McKENNEY TITTERUD BELGEA LEEBENS ELEURY BROMAN SENIORS 1941 PHYLLIS MATTSON. G.D.H.. Crookston. • JOYCE E. LIND, G.D.H., St. Paul. Alpha Kappa Gamma; Junior Dental Hygienists Attn. • MARY A. BROWN, G.D.H., Morton. Newman Club. Junior Dental Hy-oieglqt Atiocietion. • MARIAN H. THOMESEN. uffalo. Alpha Kappa Gamma; Junior Dental Association. • EDITH F. JOHNSON. G.D.rtV'Hibbing. Hibbing Junior Colloge. Y.W.C.A.; Raq oji Club; Dental Hygieniit Attociation. • CE-ACHO. G.D.H.. LeCenler. Junior Dental Hy-AttociatJ q. president; Nowman Club. NG. G.D.H., Minneapolis Alpha Junior Attn, of Dental Hygienists. • ON. G.D.H., Minneapolis. Alpha Kap-unior Attn, of Dontal Hygienists. • E GEN. G.D.H.. Minneapolis. Kappa Phi; E .AINE C. McKENNEY. G.D.H.. St. Paul. Gamma 4; Kappa Phi. • RUTH AN-.H.. South St. Paul. Carleton Colloge. � Gamma, pretident 4. • JEANNE .D.H.. Cokato. Evangelical League 4. BETTY A. NAUMANN. G.D.H.. St. Paul. Alpha Kappa Gamma 3-4; Junior Dental Hygienist Atiociation. e MABEL L. McCarty. G.D.H.. Eveloth. Kappa Phi. e LOIS J. SCHEERER. G.D.H.. South St. Paul. • ANNE BELGEA. G.D.H.. St. Paul • ESTHER G. 8URBECK. G.D.H., Duluth. Duluth Junior College. Phi Chi Delta 1-4. • MARIAN O. LEEBENS. G.D.H.. Minneapolis. Newman Club. WILHELMINA FINLAYSON. G.D.H., Minneapolis Junior Dontal Hygionitt Association. • AUDRE B. BOWERS. G.D.H.. Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Gamma; Junior Dontal Hygienist Attociation. e LEAH ULSAKER. G.D.H., Minneapolis, e JEANNE F. FLEURY, G.D.H.. Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Gamma. CONSTANCE RUDE. G.D.H., Sacred Heart. Junior Dontal Hygienist Attociation. • LOUISE M. BROMAN. G.D.H., Bromerton, Washington. Alpha Kappa Gamma. 68 COLLEGE OF DEFIII8TRY FELLING WILDUNG SCOTT PETERSON OVERSETH OU BOIS NELSON HARTMAN ETHEL PELLING. G.O.H.. Minneapolis. Alpha Delta Pi. • MARION L. WILDUNG. G.D.H.. Si. Paul, e SUZANNE SCOTT. G.D.H.. Albert Lea. College of St. Catherine. Alpha Kappa Gamma, e DOROTHY J. PETERSON. G.D.H., Lalevillo. LOIS M. J. OVERSETH. G.D.H.. Minneapolis. Junior American Dental Hygiono Association. • JEANNE M. DU 80IS. G.D.H., Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Gamma. • AUOREY V. NELSON. G.D.H.. Minneapolis, e KATHERINE C. HARTMAN. G.D.H.. Duluth. 69 David Adams and M. B. Moore doing a little research on the Ag campus University o( Mlnwoti. It]} Minnesota Alpha. I Ml PROFESSIOIIRL DEdTflL HYGIEflE third Row. Maqnuson, MacKemio. Olson, Nelson, Rromais, Noumonn, • Second Row Fleury, Thomesen, Younq, lind. Cameron, Donaldson, • Fi� «� Row: Mac-Manigal, Andrus, Scoll, Wohileb. SENIORS Andfuj, Ruth; Bowers, Audro; Broman. Louise; DuBois, Jcanno; Floury, Jean; Thomeson, Mari on; Scott, Suianno; Lind. Joyco: Olion, Elaine; Naumann, Botty; McKenney, Elaine; Young. Marilyn. JUNIORS Cameron. Gcraine; MacKemio. Jerry; Wohllob, Dorothy; Nolson. Marjory; Donaldson, Marjorie; Magnuson, Audroy. GRAD STUDENT MacManigal, Ruth. 70 s?s r.oth a. , s. e DELTA SIGTTlfl DELTA PROFESSIONAL DEnTISTRY University of Michigan. It!) Minneiota Theta. I t« Third Row: McLaughlin. Swanton, Ohm. Thomat. Helei. Semuelton, Milton. McEachorn; • Second Row: Thorlief, Rudolph. Wiolhotf. Tnr.de. Cerlion. Stoll. Finnorty, Trifle; • Firit Row: Inqlii, Wohllob. 8ong rd. Ceteriti, Oard. Pryor. Nolton. JUNIORS Bnrd, Milet; Cetortki, Vicfor; Inglit, Stephon; Mm. Wm.; Ohm, Roborf; Wohlleb, DcWayno; McLaughlin, Jack; Carlton, Milburn; Valonfo, Salvadors: Thomat. Roborf; Williamt. Sam; McEachorn, Wm.; Tando, Cyrut. SOPHOMORES Chopp, Wm.; Pryor. Wm.; Miffon, Wallace: Rudolph, Chariot; Finnerly, Michael; Samuel ton, Wilfurd; Thorliol. Holgor; Nolton, Donald; Hoioi, Marion; Stoll. Philip; Ulandor, DeLoyd: Wiothoff, Roborf; Hnrfolt, Jamct. FRESHMEN Birningham, Robert; Nimmt, Robert; Chcr-maek. Konnofh; Tritlo, Jamot; Quast, Robert. 71 FACULTY Wittich. Dr. Harold C.; Lutk, Dr. Myron M. ?0I E. River Road psi mm PROFESSIOIIflL DEI1TI3TRY Baltimore, Maryland, IBM Minna tot a 2ata Kappa. Ifl Bacl Ro«: Schwlta, Bvrnt. Stenberq. Foqolbtrq, Veker. Oaarty, Nobla, Echlernechl. Einan. Roltki. • Fourth Row: Mitchell. Ewart, Martin. Enqdahl, Mattinqar, Oonehower, Holta, Kotia, Eckelt; • Third Row: tempi. Maton, Oumka, Thompton. Geuvin, Oitan, Anderson, Mean; • Second Row: Sparket, Lund. Nielten. Smoley, Jacobian, Fairchild, Labarae, Ohntfad: • Flat Row: Woitmen, Mueller. Allen, DeVilliert. Clark, Nation. Sittko. Oka . JUNIORS Andorion. Clifford W.; OoVilliort, Kenneth J.; Enqdahl, Theodore N.; Gauvin, John J.; Gearty, Thomai D.; Jacobien, W. Manfred; Mitchell. Jamei R.; Mueller, Marthall W.; Nelson, Neal K.; Nielson, Olaf R.; Okoy, Robert H.; Olsen. Edmund S.; Polski, Emory H.; Sittko, William A.; Smoley, Joseph J.; Sparks, Lloyd E.; Ston-borq, Donald C.; Lund, Aiel P. SOPHOMORES Allen, Paul C.; Burns, Hugh T.; Clark, Melvin H.; Dawson, Robort A.; Dumke, Melvin P.; Echternacht, Jack E.; Elasky, John J.; Ewert, Roger A.; Fairchild, Lynn; Fogelberg, Horry W.; Johnson, Roy A.; Lee, John D.; Lee, Robert E.; Loechlor, Philip S.; Martin, Thomas A.; Mason, Ralph W.; Mossinger, Franklin A.; Noble, Frederick W.; Ohnstad, Terry R.; Schulto, Bernard W.; Thompson, Edward T.; Westman, Lloyd W, FRESHMEN Brower, Richard D.; Oonehower, Clifford L.; Eckels. Donald V.; Einan. Honry O.; Hollo, Norman O.; Kotie, Johan L.; Laberee, Edwin J.; Lampi, Rufus N.; Mears, Hiram E.; Toscana, Frank J.; Vokor, Stanley W. GRAD STUDENTS Brecht. Lyle; Ohlen. Virgil R.; Yock. Douglas H. FACULTY Brokhus, Prof. Peter J.; Reynolds, Prof. George W.; Thiers, Fred C.. Clinic Asst. Prof.; Hall, Ambert B.. Assoc. Prof.; Simon, William J., Asst. Prof.; Nelson, Earl A., Clinic Asst. Prof. 72 i DEflll UJESLEY E. PEIK Genial Dean of Education, Wesley E. Peik. is very proud of the U. of M. . . . says I've seen it rise to become one of the finest universities in the country. This defender of the faith has personally known all the University presidents ... is reluctant to reveal his college-day pranks (grand off-the-record tales) fearing former instructors who are still here will lose what little respect they do have for me. On his list of memories . . . pie-a-la-modes after Literary Club . . . the thrill of being greeted by first name by an instructor of decades past . . . humorous introductions to chapel devotion by President Northrop . . . long walks to and from classes. Present diversions . . . walks along the River Road . . . fishing . . . relaxing with a book . . . movies ... an occasional game of solitaire. Aversions . . . anger . . . tobacco . . . complicated card games that only add to the complexities of Life. Liberty, and the Saturday Evening Post. 75 HELLANO MINION MARK VAN SUREN SENDER SAMPSON KNOWLTON BARR BRENEMAN BOWEN TREM6LAY PRIM OAVIES GILLESPIE ALEXANDER DEEILE KONSHOK MacARTMUR SCHALLMO RUNKEL WILLIAMS BULTRUD GEIGER ANDERSON StniORS 1941 MARJORIE E. HELLANO. 8.S.. Spring Grove. W.S. G.A. 1-4; L.S.A. 1-4; W.E.A. 1-4; Y.W.C.A 1-4. • NATALIA F. 8EN0ER, 6.S.. Rochostor. Canal Zono Junior College. Alpha Omicron Pi.; Spanith Club: French Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A. • HELEN BRENE-MAN. 8.S.. Si. Paul. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Froihman weak; Charily Ball; Sophomore Ball; Gopher. • ELIZA8ETH A. OAVIES. B.S.. Pipe lone. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A.; Homecoming 2-3; Singers 2-4. ,• E. LOIS KONSHOK. B.S.. Park Rapids. Valloy Cily Teachors College. Singers 3-4. • HELEN M. AMS. B.S., Minneapolis. Chi Omega; Spanish lub; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A.; Singers. N. 8.S.. Truman. Carlelon College. Alpha Singers. • GERALDINE R. SAMPSON, apolis. Eau Clairo Slale Toachors College, elta 2-4, president 4; Pi Lambda Thota 3-4; b I; Education Women’s Club 2-4; Y.W.C.A. rel Girls Chapter I; Periscope Staff I. • BOWEN, 8.S., Minneapolis. Dolta Phi Badminton Club 2; Spanish Club 1-2; Froneh • NONA E. GILLESPIE. 8.S.. Cambridge. College. • OOROTHY MacARTHUR. B.S.. ids. Dolta Phi Delta 4; Social Skills Club 3; Hall Council 4; H.E.A. I; Y.W.C.A. I. • BULTRUD. B.S.. St. Paul. Kappa Dolta; H.E.A.; Ag. W.S.G.A.; Ag. Student Council: Punchinello Players; Ag. A ceppolle Choir. RAY K. MARK. B.S.. St. Paul. MacPhail. Homecoming 1-4; U. Theater 3; Band 1-2; WLB Radio Guild 4. • DeETTE KNOWLTON. B.S.. Ellsworth. Wisconsin. Y.W.C.A. 3-4; Singors 3-4; Bach Society 4. • FRED T. TREMBLAY. B.S.. Trout Crook. Michigan. Hibbing Junior College. Delta Psi Omega. • GORDON L. ALEXANDER. B.S.. Rodwood Falls. Football 1-3: Pio-noor Hall Athlotic Council l-4.� WILLIAM E. SCHALLMO. B.S.. Rochester. Muskogon Junior Collogo. • BETTY LOU GEIGER, 8.S., Minneapolis. Alpha Omicron Pi 2-4; lota Sigma Pi 3-4; Pi Lambda Theta 3-4; Foundation 4; U. Symphony 3; Y.W.C.A. 2-4. PHYLLIS VAN BUREN, B.S.. Fergus Falls. St. Cloud Teachers College. • JEAN L. BARR. 8.S., Wood Loko. Hamline University. H.E.A.; Pitkins; Ag. Y.W.C.A. • CAROLINE B. PRIM. B.S.. Minneapolis. Education Womon’s Club: Pi Lambda Thota 3-4; Phi Alpha Theta 3-4; Lutheran Students Association 1-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2; W.A.A. 1-2. • MARION OEEBLE. 8.S.. Webster. South Dakota. Delta Dolta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Northrop Singers; University Singers. • PATRICIA RUNKEL. B.S.. Independence, Wisconsin. • PHILIP E. ANDERSON. B.S.. Minneapolis. 76 COLLEGE OF EDUCRTIOO RADFORD GRIIZ AAMOT HANSON NEMER PEARCE SHELOON HARTMANN CARLSON PASSI JUUL ROSEBERG BENSON MICKSLSON LUDLOW SILLIMAN LOBB LIKENS MaclAIN JANZEN CARR HARRIES ANDERSON HEGDAL JANET RADFORD. 8.S.. St. Petersburg, Florida. Si. Petersburg Junior College. Delia Dolla Della 2-4; W.S.G.A. 2-4; Y.W.C.A. 2-4. cabinet 4. • PRISCILLA SHELDON. B.S.. Mankato. Mankato Teachers College. W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. • RUTH E. BENSON. B.S. Glenwood. • MAY Mec8AIN, 8.S., Minneapolis. Phi Alpha Thela. CLIFFORD A. GRITZ. B.S.. Virginia. Virginia Junior College. Alpha Sigma Pi. • BERNADETTE HART-MANN. B.S.. Waeonia. Business Women’s Club 2-4; W.S.G.A.; Education Women's Club; Singers. • MARGARET H. MICKELSON. B.S.. Mankato. Man-kato State Teachers College. Folwell Library Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A. • JUSTINA JANZEN. 8.S., Mountain Lake. DWAIN J. AAMOT. B.S.. Erdahl. Macalester College. • ARNOLD A. CARLSON. B.S., Minneapolis. Augsburg Collage. Masquers 4; U Theater 3-4; WLB Radio Guild 3-4. • BETTY LUDLOW. 8.S.. Worthington. Worthington Junior College. • A. ADELL CARR. B.S., Aberdeen, South Dakota. Northern State Toaehors College. Delta Zeta 3-4; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; U. Theater 3-4; Singers 3. MARGARET K. HANSON. B.S., Winton. Ely Junior College. Rangers' Club; Y.W.C.A.; Business Women's Club; Education Women's Club. • HELEN M. PASSI. B.S.. Floodwood. Y.W.C.A.; Singers. • RUTH J. SILLIMAN. B.S.. Windom. Hestian Club. Council 4; Singers I. • CATHERINE HARRIES. B.S.. Hurley. Carroll College. W.S.G.A. 2-4; Y.W.C.A. 2-4; Houso Council, eiecutive board 3; Singors 2-4. MORRIS NEMER. B.S.. Minneapolis. M Club. • MARGUERITE V. JUUL. B.S.. Minneapolis. Carleton College. Singers 2. • ISA8EL M. LOBB. 8.S., Rochester. Vassar College. Delta Gamma 2-4; Eta Sigma Upsilon; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Snow Week 3; All Ed. Christmas Party; Student Refugeo Dance 2. chairman; Freshman Week 4; Transfer Students, chairman; Senior Cabinot; Cap and Gown Council; Current Affairs Conference 2-4; Peace Council 2-3; Y.W.C.A. 2-3. • LAVONNE E. ANDERSON. B.S.. Estherville. Iowa. Estherville Junior College. Hestian Club; W.A.A. HARRY O. PEARCE. B.S.. Valley City. North Dakota. University of Kentucky, University of North Dakota, and Purdue University. • ARTHUR R. ROSEBERG. B.S., Isle. Y.M.C.A. 2-3. council 3; M.I.M.A. 2-4; cabinet 2-3; Linneeen 4. • WILLIAM H. LIKINS. B.S.. St. Paul. Industrial Arts Club, president; Archory Club; Rifle Club; R.O.T.C.; Football; Riflo Team I. • LEROY F. HEGDAL. B.S.. 8elview. Industrial Arts Society; Archory Club. 77 FLAGSTAD BUCK WENeFftG 8LOMOUIST LEWIS BOERNER CHRISTENSGH ADAMS PAULSEN 8UCHAN THOMPSON SC08IE PRINCE DOWNING CLASS HOKKANEN RIIKOLA DEAN LODGE RILEY O'BRIEN NORMAN KEMNA GRAY SENIORS 1941 VIRGINIA C. FLAGSTAD, 8.S.. Minneapolis. Phi Omega PI; Y.W.C.A.; U. Theator. • RUTH LEWIS. 8.5., Si. Paul. Cosmopolitan Club. Y.W.C.A.; W.S. G.A.; Cap and Gown; Froshman Wool. • HAROLD W. PAULSEN. B.S.. Virginia. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Iron Wodgo; Rangers Club; M Club; Football 1.2; Hocloy 1-4, captain 4. • MARY JANE PRINCE. 8.5., Virginia. Virginia Junior Collego. Alpha Chi Omega 3-4; Rangers Club 3-4; Hostian Club 4. • KAI RH1£ RIIKOLA, 8.S., Ely. • DILLON J. BSZ Cohassot. Itasca Junior Collogo. K. B.S., Coleraino. Thotn Xi; Rangers Club I; Dobato 2-3; U. High Debats E A, BOERNER. B.S.. St. Paul, gma Delta Pti; M Club; Cosmo-man Club; Flying Club; U.Y.D.A.; b; Gun Club; William’s Grid Club; 8all; Intorprofcssional Ball; Four.da-ard of Governors; R.O.T.C.; Pershing aily; SLi-U-Mah; Tochno-Log; Gopher N.C.P.A.; U. Theater; Football 1-3; soball 2-4; Hocley I; Track; Boring 2. AN. B.S., Minneapolis. Della Zota men s Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-3; W.A.A. DOWNING, 8.S., Minneapolis. EN C. DEAN, B.S.. Minneapolis. W.A.A. • RALPH P. NORMAN. 8.S.. St. Paul. In. dustrial Arts Club 4; Wrestling I. STANLEY J. WENBERG. B.S.. Minneapolis. Alpha Sigma Pi; Iron Wedgo; Phi Alpha Thoto: Snow Wool; Froshman Wool; Foundation; All U Council: Cap and Gown. • HOWARD L. CHRISTENSON, B.S., Ada. Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Y.M.C.A. I; Lodgors Loaguo 1-2. • EDITH M. THOMPSON. B.S.. Maynard. • ARLENE M. CLASS, B.S., St. Paul. Delta Zota 4; Education Women's Club 4. • JEANNE H. LODGE, B.S., St. Paul. Chi Omega; Sophomoro Ball; Foundation 3; Masquers 1-2. • MATILDA J. KEMNA. B.S.. St. Louis. Missouri. St. Louis University. International Relations Club 1-2; French Club 2; Comstock Hall, houso council 4; Triad. JEUNE E. BLOMOUIST. B.S., St. Paul. • LOUISE ADAMS. B.S.. Chetok, Wisconsin. • JEANNE R. SCOBIE. B.S., Sleepy Eye. Y.W.C.A. 3. V .A.A. 4. • FLORENCE M. HOKKANEN. B.S.. Ely. Ely Junior Collogo and St. Olaf College. Delta Zota 4; Rangers Club 4; Lutheran Studonls Assn. 3; Y.W.C.A. 3; W.A.A. • THOMAS M. RILEY. B.S., St. Paul. Phi Epsilon Kappa; M Club; Newman Club; William's Grid Club; Golf Club; Union Board of Governors; R.O.T.C.; Ski-U-Mah; N.C.P.A.; Football 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Basket-ball I; Track I; Wrestling 1-2. • MARGARET GRAY. B.S., Minneapolis. Education Women's Club. 78 COLLEGE OF EDUCOTIOn LtAMAN CARSON FITCH JOHNSON BAKER OOWIIN WOLFF KEITH MIKES RUTHERFORO GABOON HOOGIN BASSETT MERENESS BROWN WOOOFORO KENNEOY VOX FOLSOM LINOSTROM GIFFORD LAWSON BITTNER fRINZ PEARL LEAMAN, 8.A., Duluth. Duluth Junior College and College of St. Scholostiea. Sigma Delta Tau. V .S. G.A.; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. • LUVERNE WOLFF, G.N. and 8.S., Arlington. Hamlinc Univorsity. Alpha Tau Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; Mortar Board; U. Symphony 2. • SHIRLEY KEITH. B.S.. Hialeah. Florida. University of Miami. Alpha Gamma Delta, e IRENE J. MIKES, B.S., West Bond. Iowa. Y.W.C.A. 1-4; H.E.A. 2-4; Singers 1-2. SUZANNE C. CARSON. B.S.. Maywood. Illinois. Uni. varsity of Iowa, e HELEN RUTHERFORD. 8.S.. Austin. Winona State Tcechors College. Delta Zota; Newman Club; W.A.A. • DOROTHY M. GAROON. B.S.. Minneapolis. Nowman Club; Folwell Club; W.S. G.A.; Y.W.C.A. • MARY E. HODGIN. B.S.. McGregor. Concordia Collego. Sigma Theta Tau. HELEN FITCH. B.S.. St. Paul. The Principle. Kappa Kappa Gamma. • DOROTHEA M. BASSETT, 8.S., Minocqua, Wisconsin. Lawrence College. Kappa Dolta 1-4; Y.W.C.A. • DOROTHY MERENESS. B.S.. St. Paul. Gamma Omicron Beta; Phi Uptilon Omicron; Eta Sigma Upsilon; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A.; H.E.A.. president; Students Council; Ag. W.S.G.A. • KATHERINE L. BROWN. B.S., Mound. MARY LOUISE JOHNSON, 8.S.. St. Paul. St. Bone-diets College. Phi Delta; Eta Sigma Upsilon; Edu-cation Womon's Club, president; Business Women's Club. • HELEN B. WOODFORD. 8.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Omaha University and Cottey College. Singers 4. « PATRICIA J. KENNEDY. B.S., St. Paul. W.A.A.; Nimrods. • HILDEGARDE C. VOX. B.S., Norwood. Sigma Kappa 3-4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma 2: Gorman Club 1-4. president 4; Business Women's Club 3-4; W.A.A. 1-2. MARY H. BAKER. B.S.. Minneapolis. Delta Delta Dolta 2-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-3; Charity Ball 4; Freshman Wool 3; Ski-U-Mah |.2. • LOIS B. FOLSOM. B.S.. Little Fork. W.A.A. 2-4, board 3; P.E.A. 1-4. board 4. president. • 8ERNICE R. LINDSTROM. B.S.. Ironwood. Michigan. Gogobic Junior Colfoge. Kappa Dolta; U. Thoa-ter 3. • MARION GIFFORD. 8.S.. Buhl. Eta Sigma Upsilon; Rangers Club 1-4; Camp Counsellors Assoc. 2-3; W.A.A., president 4; Snow Week 4; P.E.A. 3. ALBERTA DOWLIN, B.S., Billings. Montana. Hestian Club 1-4, president 3-4; German Club I; W.S.G.A., board 3-4; Union Social Program Committee, chairman 4; Comstock Hall, president 4; Foundation 8a!l 3; Sanford Scribo. 1-2; Singors 3-4. • PAUL A. LAWSON, B.S., St. Paul. Delta Upsilon; WL8 Radio Guild; New-man Club 2-4; Third Conference on Current Problems. • MILDRED M. BITTNER. B.S.. Minneapolis. Phi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A. I; W.A.A. 1-4; P.E.A. 1-4; So-rority Recreational Council 4. • BURL V. PRINZ. B.S., Gregory, South Dakota. Kappa Sigma; Phi Sigma Phi 3; Alpha Phi Chi 4; Band 1-3. 79 VAN EVERY KOMAIAR NIKOLAISEN STUOUEN WIKLUND TRAfHAGAN GODBOUT MORELL FUNSTON BRANOT CLARK OSOS STARR WINTHER SMITH LAHEY SNYOER HOGNANDER RISTINEN MERZ BOE SCHMIDT HEIKES KAIASH StfllORS 1941 DOROTHY VAN EVERY. B.S.. Minnetonka Beach. Alpha Gamma Dolta; W.A.A. • THELMA J. WIK-LUND, 8.S., Robbinsdalo. Phi Omoga Pi; W.A.A. 1- 4: P.E.A. 1-4. • JUDITH FUNSTON. B.S.. Fergus Foils. Alpha Phi; Homecoming 3. • GORDON L. STARR. 8.S., Minneapolis. Acacia; Recreational Education Assoc.. president 3; Alpha Phi Chi. president 2- 3- Camp Counsellors Assoc.; Common Poopul's 8all coming 2-3; Hobby Show, chairman 3-4; nior Class Cabinot. • MILLICENT I. NYDJKT B.S., Jackson. Delta Dolta Delta; Eta Sigma kUpsi| n Businoss Women's Club; Education Women's ard of Publications: Commorco Boll 4; Snow Gophe -4; Daily I. • ROY A. 80E. B.S.. MinnoapoMts D?ftr Phi Delta 2-4; Alpha Sigma Pi 3-4; football Manager 1-3. TAR. B.S.. Gilbort. Virginia Junior Club 3-4; M.I.M.A. 4; International f4; Forum 3; Newman Club 4; Boning M. TRAPHAGAN, B.S.. Minneapolis. JE4 M E. ffANDT, B.S. and G.N., Minneapolis. Phi Omega Pi I 4, prosidont 4; Singors 1-2. • MURIEL G. WINTHER. B.S., Minneapolis. Kappa Kappa Lambda 2-4; Peace Council 3. • MARJORIE L. HOGNANDER. B S_ KHgrapolis. Y.W.C.A. • GEORGE W. N. DT. 0 East Orango, New Jersey. Essen Jun-d Middlesex Junior Collogc. M.I.M.A.; -4; Tract 4. KATHERINE A. NIKOLAISEN. 8.S.. Minneapolis. League of Evangelical Students 3-4. • ELEANORE GODBOUT. B.S., St. Paul. Phi Omega Pi 1-4; Educa-tion Women’s Club 3-4. • BARBARA M. CLARK. B. S., Minneapolis. Delta Gamma; Pi Alpha Theta; Union Board of Governors; All-U Council; President's Cabinot. • PRISCILLA SMITH. B.S., Minneapolis. Y.W.C.A. • ELOISE K. RISTINEN. B.S.. Menahga. Alpha Dolta Pi; Ski-U-Mah. • LAMBERT C. HEIKES. B.S.. Ellsworth. St. Olaf Collego. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football Manager 3-4; Track 4. LOIS STUDLIEN. 8.S., Alexandria. Eta Sigma Upsilon 4; Hestian Club 3-4; League of Women Voters 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Folwell Library Club 4; Education Women's Club 3-4; W.A.A. 2. • LOIS M. MORELL. 8.S., Thief River Falls. St. Olaf College. Kappa Kappa Lambda. • JEANNETTE A. OSOS. 8.A.. Michigan City. Indiana. Y.W.C.A. 1-4; W.S.G.A. 1-4; Masquers; U. Theater: W.A.A. • MARGARET N. LAHEY. B.S., Minneapolis. Mortar 8oard; Eta Sigma Upsilon; Newman Club; W.S.G.A.; Pinafore; Cap and Gown; Y.W.C.A., cabinet 2-3; Education Women's Club 2-4; Freshman Wook 3-4; Social Coordinating Committeo. chairman; Union Drive. Foundation 3; Snow Wook 3; Senior Class Cabinet; Gopher. • ELROY MERZ. A.A. and B.S.. Minneapolis. Theta Dolta Chi; Industrial Arts Socioly; Archory Club; Newman Club; Astronomy Club, president: Minnesota Union Entertainers. • WILLARD L. KALASH. B.S.. Lokefield. Alpha Sigma Pi; U. Theater; Singors 1-4, president 4. 80 COLLEGE OF EOUCOIIOFI KIOOS SMITH RUTH TAYLOR tABBRA MOTES NEIHART lAURIE SHEPHERO AHLOUIST SMITH HAAVIK JOHNSON STOHl RANIELE HORSTMAN BLANOING FREOERIKSEN HALL ROEOELt MATTHEWS SIEBENTHAL THOMAS ZELIE PHYLLIS E. KLOOS. B.S.. Minneapolis Sigma Epsilon Sigma. • MARJORIE NEIHART. B.S.. S . Paul. St. Olaf College. W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Singers. • MILTON E. JOHNSON. B.S.. St. Paul. Phi Mu Alpha; Symphonic Ball, chairman; U. Theater; Band 3-4; Singers 2-4; U. Symphony 1-4; president 4. • HUGH F. HALL, B.S., Minneapolis. GERTRUDE M. SMITH. B.S.. Redwood Falls. Carleton College. Della Gamma. • FRANK L. LAURIE, B.S., Hibbing. Hibbing Junior College. Phi Mu Alpha 3-4; Rangers' Club 3-4; 8and 2-4; U. Symphony 3-4. • DORA J. STOHL. B.S. and G.N.. Minneapolis. Beta Phi Alpha. • FRANCES ROEDELL. B.S., Minneapolis. Eta Sigma Upsilon 4; Mortar Board 4; Pi Lambda Theta 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma 2; Cosmopolitan Club 3-4; Pogesus 4; Figure Skating Club 3-4; W.S.G.A., board 2-4; U. Christmas Seal Sole, chairman 3. ALVER RUTH. B.S., Virginia. Virginia Junior College. 8and 3-4; U. Symphony 3. • LOUISE B. SHEPHERD. 8.S.. St. Paul. Doane Collogo. Dolta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Dolta; Singers 3-4. • MARY L. RANIELE. 8.S.. Keewatin. Hibbing Junior College. • MARGARET D. MATTHEWS. B.S.. Min-neapolis. Wayne University. Y.W.C.A., cabinet; Transfer Council; U. Theater. EUGENE TAYLOR. 8.S., Winnebago. Hamline Uni-varsity. Phi Sigma Kappa 3-4; M Club 3-4; Industrial Arts Club 2-4; Managers Club 3-4; Baseball I; Singers I; Hockey Manager 2-4. • GERALD R. AHLQUIST. 8.S., North St. Paul. 8ethel Junior College. • MARVIN W. HORSTMAN. B.S.. Bigelow. Mankato Stato Teachers Collogo. Phi Tau Thota 4; Wesley Foundation; Singers 3. • BILL T. SIEBENTHAL. B.S., Nashwauk. University of Indiana. Itasca Junior College. Phi Kappa Psi, president; Newman Club. HENRY J. JABBRA. B.S.. Mankato. Football; Track, e MILO D. SMITH. B.S.. St. Paul. Mortar and Ball 3-4; Pershing Rifles 2; Industrial Arts Society 2-4; R.O.T.C. e BETH BLANDING. 8.S.. St. Croi Falls. Wisconsin, e JANE THOMAS. B.S., Minneapolis. Rockford College. Alpha Lambda Psi; Y.W.C.A.; U. Theater. ELIZABETH MOTES. 8.S.. Minneapolis. Kappa Delta, president; W.S.G.A.; Cap and Gown 4; Panheltenic Council 3-4; Homecoming 3. • FLORENCE A. HAAVIK. B.S.. Minneapolis. St. Olaf College. Lutheran Students Assn. • MARGRETHE D. FREDERIK-SEN. B.S.. Askov. P.E.A. 1-4. e MARY S. ZELLE. B.S.. Minneapolis. Mills College. Delta Gamma; Eta Sigma Upsilon; W.S.G.A., board 3: Studont Symphony Concert, co-chairman 4. 81 COLLfGf OF (DIICDTIOn GENE SUSAN GEERE. 8.S.. River Fall,. Wiiconsin. • LAMBERT C. HEIKES. B.S.. Elliworlh. • SHIRLEY KEITH, 8.S.. Hialeah. Florida. • JEAN BUCHAN. B.S., Minneapolis • DOROTHY A. TOMHAVE, B.S.. Etthorville, Iowa. Eilhervillc Junior Collogo. Phi Alpha Thota 4; W.A.A 3: Haitian Club 4. ALICE R. HANSCHEN. B.S., Royallon. • ELISABETH VAN TIL8URG, 8.S., Minneapolis Education Womon'i Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A.; Union Fine Art, Commit-tee; Snow We,I; U. Summer Chorus • REGINA BERGMAN. 8.S.. Eicanebo, Michigan. Auguttana College. Hoitian Club 2-3; W.A.A. 2. • JEAN WIDNA. B.S.. Minneapolis Alpha Gamma Dolta; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Charity Ball; Junior Ball. • DELVER D. DALY. B.S., Minneapolis Phi Eptilon Kappa 3-4; Alpha Sigma Pi 4; M Club 4; Gymnaitic, 2-4; protidont 4. GEERE HEIKES KEITH 8UCHAN TOMHAVE HANSCHEN VAN TIL8URG BERGMAN WIONA OALY Third t� «: John,on. Zelle, Stromgren, Kolh. Mather, Mereneti; • Second Row: Sjordal, Sny-dar. Gittord. Studlien. lahey; • flnl Row: McDuffie, Olion. Heikkinen, lobb. Roedall. Plank. SENIORS Heikkinen, Ethel; Olion. Shirley Anno; Lobb. Itabel; Gifford. Marion; John,on. Mary Louito; Koth. Kathryn; Lahey. Margarot; Mathor. Mori An; McDuffie, Sarah; Moreno,,. Dorothy; Murphy. Madelino; Plank, Potty; Roodoll, Mitli; Sjordal, Barbora; Snyder, Millicont; Stromgron, Juno; Studlion. Lois; Zelle, Mary Sue. FACULTY Edward,. Milt Marcia: Raymond. Mil, Ruth; Smith, Mi,t Dora V. HOnORflRY EDUCRTIOn ETA SIGfflfl UPSILOn 82 ALPHA BIGfTIfl P HOnORflRY EDUCflTIOn SENIORS Edmundt, Jemet W.; Sowroy, Chariot I.; Moon, Norman W.; Kuek, Theodore J.; Murphy, Vincent P.; Chritlenton, Howard L.; Matfenton, Me M.; Daly. Dolver D.; Andorton, Richard W.; Boo, Roy A.; Kalath, Willard L.: Griti, Clifford A.: Allmann, Hubert R.; 8jorkman, Emil A.; Clark. Allan K.; Hanlon, Harland; Fortborg, Winfield O.; Wonbcrg, Stanley J. FACULTY Peik. Dean; Mono, Horace T.; 8oerdmen, Chariot W. UnWeriity of Minneiota, IM8 Third Ro� : Wenberg, Fortberg, Boo. Haitian, Andorton; • Second Row: Clark, Allmann, Bio'k-man. Kalath, Griti; • firtt Row: Kuck. Sewrey, Chriitonvon, Murphy, Edmundt, Moan Univertify of Michigan, ItOJ Minnetota Sigma Sigma. IMS Third Row, Scott, Brown, Kunio, Ferguton, Morin, Jcntan, Varney; • Second Row: Butterworth. Bailey. Hill, McIntyre. Brodt. Tanguary, Renton, Schanke; • Firtt Row Clarkett, Rotander, Tharalton, Peter-ton. Hanton, Falk, Allen. A SENIORS Bailey, Phyllit; Clarkett, Myrtlo; Hanton. Georgene; Hill, Evelyn; Kunio. Ruth; Jenton, Katherine; Brodt, Mary. SOPHOMORES Brown. Carolyn; Theralion, Martha; Buttorworth, Peggy; Varney, Margaret; Abeler, Elizabeth; Tanquary, Margaret. JUNIORS Allen, Pritcille; Falk, Katherine; Ferguton. Mary Barbara; Penton, Barbara; Scott, Barbara; McIntyre, Jean; Morin, Harriet. GRAD STUDENTS Schanke, Joan; Peterion, Bernice; Frickman. Marian; Rotander, Dorit: Tanquary, Jean; Doolittle, Myra. PROFESSIONAL IT1USIC SIGfTIfl ALPHA IOTA 83 AROUflD Blessings on thee little gal . . . and be sure you don't let him in. Modelling . . . clay for the kiddies by Mary Alice Mast and Katherine Riikola . . . study room . . . some sort . . . somewhere . . . study . . . now if there were more girls there. cflfnpus Seniors going up the steps of Northrop . . . just about the last time . . . Helen Cuppen. Billie Jean Hadgson. Jean Traphagan . . . they also serve who only stand and wait . . . Union barbershop . . . service . .. service for Prof. Deutsch (I st chair) 85 ivieeviMOj 86 DERRS LlflD ROD LELARD I. T. is proud of its Dean Samuel C. Lind ... a dean vigorously interested in his students. A student under Madame Curie in Paris . . . recognized for his accomplishments in radium research . . . occupied in several branches of the field of chemistry . . . hot-shot mining chemist at Washington. D. C. . . . Editor. Chemical Abstracts . . . He fishes for a spare time occupation . . . believes in the modern generation. An ardent football fan . . . the Gopher nominates him as faculty cheer leader ... he is convinced Minnesota wasn't merely lucky. Keeping things within the boundaries seems to be characteristic of Dean Ora Miner Leland. As a civil engineer and a geodetic astronomer he helped set up the boundaries between Alaska and Canada . . . Panama and Costa Rico. He can talk for hours on golf ... his golf library . . . the stars ... his library with copies of old Scotch parliament acts. Did we mention he's Dean of Administration of Architecture and Engineering? 87 LAWSON LUNDY FORREST HILL BALLOU STANLEY BOEKHOFF BROWN FERGUSON SCHAEFER MOLDS GOSEWISCH MERCIEF NELSON ANDERSON LINSE GUSTAFSON ORLANOO SWENSON BRANDT LUND KLUEGEl ANDERSON COLE SENIORS 1941 WARREN R. LAWSON. B.Ch.E.. Minneapolis. Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E. • WILLIAM H. BALLOU. B.M.E.. Fairmont. Phi Gamma Della 1-4; Phi Sigma Phi 2-4; A.S.M.E. 3-4; 8and 1-4. • JOHN S. FERGUSON. 8.E.E., Minneapolis. Lehigh University. Ela Kappa Nu 3-4; Tau Bola Pi 3-4; Band 2. • CLIFFORD B.Aero.E., Minneapolis. I.Aoro.S. • 8.M.E.. Barrel!. Triangle 4; Engineers Day 1-3; R.O.T.C. 1-4; L.S.A. 3-4. • TRYGVE C. LUND. B.M.E.. A.S.M.E.; Basketball 2-4; Track 2-4. B.Aero.E., Minneapolis. Phi 2-3: I.Aoro.S. 1-4; Engineers' 2-3. • ARMOUR L. STANLEY. A.S.C.E. 2-5: Engineers' H. SCHAEFFER B.Aero.E.. Min-Chi; I.Aoro.S. • SANFORD E. Montevideo. A.S.C.E. • EMILIO M. Hovro, Montana. Northorn Mon-E. KLUEGEL. 8.E.E.. St. Paul. 3-4; Porshing Riflo! 1-2: Pi Tau Day 3; R.O.T.C.; Tochno- LLOYD FORREST. 8.M.E.. Minneapolis. A.S.M.E.; Baseball 1-3. • JACK H. BOEKHOFF. B.E.E.. St. Paul. Kappa Ela Kappa; Tau Bela Pi; Ela Kappa Nu; A.I. E.E.; I.R.E. • LUTHARD S. MOLDE. B.E.E.. Monte-video. Ela Kappa Nu 3-4; A.I.E.E. 4. • RAY C. ANDERSON. B.M.E.. Minneapolis. A.S.M.E. • MAU-RICE E. SWENSON. B.M.E. and 8.B.A.. Minneapolis. A.S.M.E. 2-5; A.M.A. 4, President 5; Professional Colleges Booksloro 8oard 5; Techno-Log. • ALBERT G. ANDERSON. B.C.E.. Hanska. A.S.C E. RALPH L. HILL, 8.Ch.E., Virginia. Virginia Junior Collego. A.I.Ch.E. 3-4; Rangers 3-4; Techno-Log 4. o CARLYLE 8ROWN. B.E.E.. St. Paul. A.I.E.E. 3-4. OGUY N. GOSEWISCH. B.Aero.E.. St. Paul. Scabbard and Blado: I.Aoro.S.: Riflo Club; R.O.T.C.; Riflo Toam 2-4, Captain 4. • ROBERT E. LINSE. B.Aero.E., St. Paul. Riflo Club 3-4; Riflo Team; I.Aoro.S. 3-5; R.O.T.C. 1-2. • ERWIN BRANDT, B.E.E. and B.B.A., Westbrook. Lodgors League 3: A.I.E.E. 4-5; I.R.E. 5. • CHARLES W. COLE. B.Aoro.E.. St. Paul. Phalanx. President; Cadet Officers Club; Five Military Coun cil; I.Aoro.S.; Military Ball 3; R.O.T.C. 1-4. 88 COLLEGE OF EflGIfltfRinG 8RATTV6T HANNING KOCHEVAR WRAY JERA8EK ULMAN MANDEEN LIUENAS BARNES WINKER $AHI WAN ARNOLD JACKSON HEfcSCHBACH MASOLOGITES LYONS FAY DES ROSIER PINTMER DOYLE eARTELT NESIINGEN HERRE IANOGREN ROBERT W. BRATTVET. B.Aoro.E.. Northfield. I.Aoro.S., chairman 4; Aoro Ball, co-chairman 4; Aero Opon Houle. chairman 4; Tech. Commission 4: I.Aoro.S. New . co-cditor I. • ELDRIOGE E. MANDEEN. B.E.E., Minneapolis Eta Kappa Nu 3-4; A.I.E.E. 3-4; A.S.Mot. 4. • FREDERICK R. JACKSON. 8-Gool.E.. Minneapolis Theta Delta Chi 2-S; Daily S. • ROBERT H. PINTHER, 8.Ch.E., Duluth. Duluth Junior Coltogo. A.I.Ch.E. 3-4; League of Evangelical Student 4: Tonni 2. ROBERT C. HANNING, B.Aoro.E.. Minnoapoli . Gym-natium 3-4. • ARTHUR N. LIUENAS. 8.M.E.. Minneapolis Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. • THOMAS G. HERSCH8ACH, B.M.E., Minneapolis St. Thome College. A.S.M.E. • JAMES A. DOYLE. B.M.E.. St. Paul. St. Tohma College. A.S.M.E. HENRY J. KOCHEVAR, 8.E.E., ChWholm. Hibbing Junior College. A.I.E.E. • KRISS V . BARNES. B.Aoro.E.. Slocpy Eye. Hamline Univeriity. I.Aoro.S. • GEORGE MASOLOGITES. B.Ch.E.. Minneapolis A.I.Ch.E.; M Club; Baseball 2-4; 8oiing 3-4. • JOHN H. BARTELT, B.M.E.. Mora. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Grey Friar ; Football 1-4. HAROLD W. WRAY. 8.Aero.E„ Minneapolis St. Thoma College. I.Aero.S. 2-4; Engineer ' Day 3; Techno-Log. • KEVIN G. WINKER, B.Aoro.E.. Ran. dall. Triangle 3-4; Phalanx 3-4; Military 8all 4; I.Aero.S. 1-4; R.O.T.C. 1-4; Gophor 4; 8and I; Rifle Team 2-3. • ROBERT C. LYONS. B.E.E.. Minneapolis Eta Kappa Nu 3-4; A.I.E.E.. chairman 4; Tech. Commission 4. • IRVIN M. NESTINGEN. B.Acro.E.. Coon Valley. Wis-contin. La Crone Stoto Teacher Collego. I.Aero.S. 4. R08ERT D. JERABEK. B.Ch.E.. SiUr Lalo. Tau Bota Pi 3-4; A.I.Ch.E. 3-4. • JOHN V . SAHLMAN, 8.C.E., Cloquot. M Club: A.S.C.E.; Swimming 2-4, co-captain 4. • GERALD W. FAY. B.Aoro.E.. Duluth. Duluth Junior College. I.Aero.S. 3-4; Flying Club 3-4; Pionoor Hall Athletic Council. • MYRON G. HERRE. B.Ch.E., Minneapolis. A.I.Ch.E.; R.O.T.C. 1-2. LYNN J. ULMAN. 8.E.E.. Aitlin. Sigma Phi Ep ilon 1-4; I.R E. 4; A.I.E.E. 3-4. • JOHN E. ARNOLD. 8.C.E., Eau Claire. Wiiconsin. Phi Kappa Sigma; A.S.C.E. 1-4; Gymnaitic 2-3. • GEORGE A. DES ROSIER. B.E.E.. Hibbing. Hibbing Junior Collego. A.I.E.E. • GEORGE L. LANDGREN. 8.E.E.. Hibbing. Hibbing Junior College. A.I.E.E. 89 TtBERG WEINBERG BURNETT PITCHER OLSON GRANDE GOODIUND VAIOICH HOLOEN ZIKAN SUTHERLAND LOE CRAWFORD BAKER TOREll STOCKOALE CRAWFORD LUND OTTO MEYERS BRATT CARLSON SUSIE RABIDEAU SENIORS 1941 DANIEL E. TE8ERG. 8.M.E., Chicago, Illinois. Uni-vertily of Chicago. 8ola Thela Pi 1-4; A.S.M.E. 2-4: Porihing Riflet 1-2: Scabbard and Blade 3-4; R.O.T.C. 1.4; Traci I. • ALBERT WEINBERG. B.Aero.E., Minno-c • ROBERT C. BURNETT. B.C.E.. College. A.S.C.E. • ALLEN � nd B.B.A., White 8oar Lake. A.I.Ch.E. • HAROLD K. CRAW-Whito Bear Lake. Sigma • R08ERT W. BRATT. Tau Bota Pi 4; Phalani 3: 4; R.O.T.C. 1-4. Minneapolit. A.I.Ch.E. B.GooI.E., Minneapolit. Society: R.O.T.C. I. • PAUL Minneapolit. A.I.Ch.E. • ROBERT Danbury, Witcontin. Alpha Tau A.S.C.E.: Enginoert' Day 3; ROBERT J. LUND. 8-Ch.E.. Eptilon 1-4, protidont 3; A.I.Ch.E. 4: Iron Wedge 4; Interfraternity Council 3. • OKA CARLSON. B.Ch.E., Aberdeen. South Dakota. Northern State Teacher! College. A.I.Ch.E. GERALD R. GOODLUND. B.Ch.E., Minneapolit. A.I. Ch.E • NICK VAIDICH. B.Aero.E.. South St. Paul. • FREDERICK R. HOLDEN. B.M.E.. Minneapolit. A.S.M.E.: Ski Club. • BALDWIN W. TORELL. B.M.E.. Winnipeg. Canada. Univertity of Manitoba. A.S.M.E. • CHESTER L. OTTO. B.M.E.. St. Cloud. Triangle: A.S.M.E. I-S. • KENNETH K. SUSIE. B.Ch.E., Kenyon. A.I.Ch.E. JOSEPH ZIKAN. B.C.E., Minneapolit. A.S.C.E. • DEAN A. SUTHERLAND. B.C.E., Grandy. A.S.C.E.; Wretlling I. • NORMAN LOE. B.Aoro.E., Minneapolit. I.Aero.S.; Boxing. • RICHARD J. STOCKDALE. B.C.E., Minneapolit. A.S.C.E. • JOSEPH E. MEYERS. B.M.E.. Minnoapolit. A.S.M.E. • SHERMAN W. RABIDEAU. B.Chem., Duluth. Duluth Junior College. All-U Council I; Football 1-2; A.I.Ch.E. 90 COLLEGE OF EOGIOEERIOG HARIU TUPPEft FOIT FINGER 8EACH SHAFFER AMACHER VAN DEUSEN IARSON 8ROHAUGH BOStROM CONE PETERSMEVER CROWIEY SHEEHY CANE WALL 8ITSIANES HEOMAN SHAPERO JACKSON LEOOING McGinnis HERMAN OSCAR H. HARIU. B.Ch.E., Hibbing. Hibbing Junior College. Tau Bota Pi; Phi Lambda Uptilon: A.I.Ch.E. 3-4; Ranger 'Club 3-4. • EDWARD B. TUPPER. B.M.E., Minneapolis Zota P i 4; A.S.M.E. 3-4; R.O.T.C. 1-2. • VERNON FOIT, B.Ch.E.. Minneapolis A.I.Ch.E. 3-4; Phi Lambda Uptilon. • TOIVO E. HEOMAN, B.E.E.. Hibbing. Hibbing Junior College. A.I.E.E. EBEN M. FINGER. B.Ch.E. and B.B.A.. Minneapolis Jacobin Club 2-5; Tau 8ota Pi 4-5: Iron Wodgo 4; Plumb Bob 5; A.I.Ch.E. 1-5: A.M.A. 4-5: Union Board of Governor 3-4; Senior Clas Protidont. • FRANK W. BEACH. B.Pet.E., St. Loui Perk. Sigma Rho 3-4; Mino Socioty 1-4; A.I.M.E. 3. protidont 4; Enginoer ' Day 3. • WAYNE G. SHAFFER. B.M.E.. Minneapolis A. S.M.E. 2-4; WLB Staff. • WALLACE H. SHAPERO. B. Ch.E.. Minnoapoli . Sigma Alpha Sigma 3-4; A.I.Ch.E. 1-4; Hillol 4; Froshmon Wool 3; Union Drive 2; R.O.T.C. 1-2; Phi Lambda Uptilon. LLOYD P. AMACHER, 8.M.E.. St. Paul. A.S.M.E. • ALDEN J. VAN DEUSEN. 8.C.E., St. Paul. A.S.C.E. • LEONARD P. LARSON. B.Acro.E., Minnoapoli . I.Aoro.S. • RAY C. JACKSON. B.Ch.E.. Minneapolis A.I.Ch.E. 4. RICHARD G. 8ROHAUGH. B.C.E.. Minneapolis A.S.C.E. 2-4. • CHARLES H. BOSTROM. B.Ch.E.. Cambridgo. Phi Lambda Up ilon, A.I.Ch.E.; Football Manager 1-3; Hockey Manager 2: Men' Cooperative Club, council. • DOUGLAS B. CONE. B.Acro.E., Huron. South Dakota. Huron Collego. I.Aero.S. 3-4; Pionocr Hall. hou c pro ident, executive council. • WILLARD E. LEDDING. B.Ch.E.. Minneapolis A.I.Ch.E. WARREN W. PETERSMEYER. B.M.E.. Regina. Canada. 8ota Theta Pi 1-5. president 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Iron Wedge 5; A.S.M.E. 3-5; Sophomore Ball; Junior Ball; Fraternity Weok 3. • DONALD M. CROWLEY. B.Acro.E.. Kama City. Kan a . Kantat City Junior College. I.Aoro.S. 1-4; A.Met.S. 1-4; Flying Club 1-4; Union Drive 2; Aero. Ball 2: Aero. New , editor 2. • CYRIL E. SHEEHY. B.C.E.. St. Paul. Sigma Alpha Eptilon. • FREDERICK D. McGINNIS. B.Acro.E.. Aberdoen. South Dakota. Northern Stato Toochers Collego. Sigma Phi Eptilon 3-4; I.Aoro.S. 2-4. AL8ERT CANE. B.Ch.E., Minnoapoli . Sigma Alpha Sigma 2-4; Tau Bota Pi 3-4; Phi Lambda Uptilon 3-4; Hillol 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3-4. • CLARENCE WALL. B.M.E.. Stillwater. A.S.M.E.; Baieball. • GUST BITSlANES. B.Ch.E., Hibbing. Hibbing Junior Collego. A.I.Ch.E. • ISADORE HERMAN. 8.M.E., Minnoapoli . Sigma Alpha Sigma 2-4; A.S.M.E. 3-4; Hillol 4. 91 ROWLEY TEETER SCMROERS HAU OAMLSTROM CRAMR HUSSEY SIAS RING BUTTERWORTH HORIO STEIN SATHER GARMOE HANSEN STANFORD WEISMAN SAUBY JOHNSON SCHNEIOER ANDERSON BLAISOELI ANOERSON SHULER SflllORS 1941 Junior C WORTH. ROBERT K. ROWLEY. Minneapolis Alpha Tau Omoga: I.Aero.S.; A.S.M.E.: Flying Club: R.O.T.C. • PHILLIP H. TEETER. B.M.E. and 8.B.A.. Minneapolis Beta Thota Pi; Phoenix 3; Pi Tau Sigma 3-4. president; A.S.M.E. 3-4; Industrial Management Club 3-4; Engineers' Oay 3; Academic Athletic Council 2; Football 1-2: Baseball 1-4; Iron Wedge. • GRANT A. RING. Coketo. Tau 8ota Pi; Kedimoh; I.Aoro.S. E. SATHER, B.M.E.. Cloquet. Duluth Junior Collage: A.S.M.E. 3. • WILLIAM I. WEISMAN. 8.CH.E. and B.B.A.. Minneapolis. Sigma Alpha Sigma 5. pryssident 5: I.M.A. 4-5: A.I.Ch.E. 1-5: Monorah 2-3; ' 4-5. • VERNAL A. ANDERSON. B.M.E.. Min- _. -_HROERS, B.Aoro.E., Minneapolis. St. ivdrflty. I.Aoro.S.; Engineers' Day. • ROBERT 8-Ch.E., Kansas City. Missouri. Kansas City A.I.Ch.E. o ALLAN C. 8UTTER-CAero.E.. Duluth. I.Aero.S.; Singors 3. • DONALD H. GARMOE. 8.M.E.. Chicago. Illinois North Pari College and Purdue University. Phi Pi Phi. o WESLEY O. SAUBY. B.M.E.. Minneapolis. Pi Tau Sigma: Tau 8e a Pi. e OONALO S. BLAlSDELL. B.C.E.. South St. Paul. A.S.C.E. IRVING DAHLSTROM. B.C.E.. Minneapolis. A.S.C.E. 2-4; Techno-Log, board 4; Engineers' Day 3-4; R.O.T.C. 1-4; Wrestling 2-4; Hockey I. • KENNETH W. CRAMP. 8.E.E., Minneapolis. St. Thomas College. A.I.E.E.; Hockey 2-4. co-captain 4. o RANDALL F. FLORIO. B.E.E., St. Paul. I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.: R.O.T.C. o RUSSELL L. HANSEN. 8.M.E., Balsam Lako, Wisconsin. River Falls Stato Teachers College. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. S.M.E. o CHARLES R. JOHNSON. B.Ch.E. and B. 8.A., Minneapolis. A.I.Ch.E.: A.M.A.; M Club: Tennis, o FRANCIS H. ANDERSON. B.M.E.. Keewatin. Hib-bing Junior Collogo. A.S.M.E. ROBERT W. HUSSEY. B.C.E.. Croolston. Hamline University. A.S.C.E.; Bend 1-2: Track I. • JOHN A. SIAS. B.C.E.. Minneapolis. A.S.C.E. FRANK J. STEIN. 8.E.E., Howard Lake. A.I.E.E. CHARLES P. STANFORD. B.Ch.E., St. Paul. Zote Psi 1-4; A.I.Ch.E. 2-4. o JOHN H. SCHNEIDER. B.Aoro.E., St. Paul. St. Thomas Collogo. Psi Upsilon; I.Aoro.S. • MARTIN H. SHULER. B.E.E.. Minneapolis. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. 92 COLLEGE OF EflGUlfERIGG NIEIS6N CHRISTIANSEN HARRIS FEINBERG ElllOtl NORTON lIUlGRFN MARTINSON MOlllSON WHITf WEBER SUTKOWSKI KREITINGER VAIENTY McNEUY HAWKANSON HOUSER GRIMSTAD OAHl JOHNSON IINOSIROM IOFTMUS PETERSON ENGEBREISON R08ERT A. NIELSEN. B.C.E.. St. Paul. Chi Epsilon; Plumb 8ob; Tau 8cta Pi; A.S.C.E.: Professional Colleges Bookstora Board, chairman; Engineers' Oay. ROBERT W. LILIIGREN. B.Aero.E.. Minneapolis. I.Acro.S.; Ski Club; Aero. Ball 3. • RICHARD L. KREITINGER. B.Aoro.E.. St. Paul. Eveleth Junior Col-lego. I.Acro.S. • BERNARD DAHL. 8.C.E.. Ouluth. Duluth Junior Collcgo. A.S.C.E. H. SANFORD CHRISTIANSEN. B.C.E.. Pali.ada. St. Olaf College. Chi Epsilon; Traci; Baseball. • RAYMOND A. MARTINSON. 8.C.E.. Minneapolis. Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; R.O.T.C. e THOMAS G. VALENTY. B.Ch.E.. Minneapolis. Alpha Chi Sigma 3-4; AJ.Ch.E. 2-4; Flying Club 4. • ROBERT W. JOHNSON. B.C.E., Minneapolis. A.S.C.E. 2-4; Engineers' Day 3: R.O.T.C. 1-4; Engineers' Boll. CHARLES G. HARRIS. B.C.E., Minneapolis. Alpha Delta Phi 1.4; A.S.C.E. 2-4. • RICHARD D. MOLLI-SON. B.Min.E.. Faribault. Thota Xi; Tau 8eta Pi; Mines Society 1-4. president 4; Tech. Commission 4; Professional Colleges Bookstoro Board 4. • WILLIAM J. McNELLY. B.Min.E.. Hutchinson. Sigma Rho; Track. • HERBERT C. LINDSTROM. B.Aero.E.. Two Harbors. Hibbing Junior College. MILTON FEIN8ERG. B.M.E.. Minneapolis. Sigma Alpha Sigma 2-4; Phi Sigma Phi 2-4; A.S.M.E. 2-4; Band 1-4. e JACK D. WHITE, B.C.E.. Minneapolis. A.S.C.E.; Engineers' Day 2-3; Union Drive; Baseball. • RICHARD J. HAWKANSON. B.GeoI.E.. Red Wing. Sigma Chi; A.I.M.E. 4; Swimming I. • LEON J. LOFTHUS. B.M.E. and B.B.A.. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Wisconsin State Teachers College. A.S.M.E. 4; A.M.A. 4. ROGER D. ELLIOTT. B.Aero.E., Minneapolis. I.Aero.S. 3-4- Tau Beta Pi 3-4; Archery Club; Engineers' Day 3. • DAVID W. WEBER. 8.E.E., Minneapolis. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. • MARK E. HOUSER. B.Ch.E.. Minneapolis. Commons Club 2-4; AJ.Ch.E. 4; Silver Spur 3; Engineers' Day 1-3: R.O.T.C. 1-2. • PAUL R. PETERSON. B.C.E.. St. Louis Park. A.S.C.E.; 8eseball. DOUGLAS G. NORTON. B.Chom.. Minneapolis. A.I.Ch.E. • GEORGE P. SUTKOWSKI. 8.Aero.E.. Minneapolis. I.Aoro.S.: R.O.T.C. 1-2: Wrostling; Gym-nasties. • EDWARD F. GRIMSTAD. 8.Aero.E.. Minneapolis. Flying Club 3-4. • HARTWELL E. ENGEBRET-SON, B.Aero.E., St. Paul. University of Illinois. I.Aero.S.; Flying Club; Glidor Club. 93 ELIASON NAESETH 8AUSE MANAHAN SCHOONOVER BOGEMA JACOBSON ERICSSON DOUGAN KIRILUK LAMBERT LARSON BEHRENS PALMER MERCHANT 8USHNELL MITCHELL WEOEM TRAPP SCHENOEL ALBRECHT CHRISTIANSON OLIVER JOHNSON SEfllORS 1941 EARL F. ELIASON. B.M.E.. Minneapolis. A.S.M.E. 3-4. • HOWARD D. SCHOONOVER. B.E.E.. St. Paul. Kappa Eta Kappa; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Engineers' Day 3; Electrical Show 2-4; Gopher 3. • BERNARD L. 80GEMA. B.Aero.E., Minnoapolit. I.Aoro.S. • KARL F. BEHRENS, 8.M.E., Palos Park, Illinois. Wright Junior College. Pi T«u Sigma; A.S.M.E. • EUGENE P. PALMER. B.M.E., Bismarck. North Dakota. Kappa igma 1-4; Mortar and Ball 3-4; A.S.M.E.; R.O.T.C. 1-4. • EDWIN G. ALBRECHT. B.M.E.. Backus. Pi Tau Sigma; Tau 8ota Pi; A.S.M.E. RODGER L. NAESETH. 8.M.E.. Minneapolis. Phalanx: A.S.M.E.; Cadet OHicers Club. • ROBERT R. JACOBSON. 6.M.E.. Minneapolis. A.S.M.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. • CARL V. FftlOSSON, B.M.E.. Minneapolis. A.S.M.E.; Scabbard � ; R.O.T.C. 1-4. • THOMAS D. MERCHANT. I. Paul. A.S.M.E.; R.O.T.C. 1-4. • HOWARD NELL. B.M.E.. St Paul Scabbard and Blade ;E.; Snow Week 2-3; Freshman Week 2-3; II 2-4; Engineers' Day 1-3; R.O.T.C. 1-4; Gopher 1-4. • DAVID R. CHRISTIANSON. B.M.E.. Minneapolis. A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A. EDWARD 8AUSER. B.M.E.. South St. Paul. St. Thomas College. A.S.M.E. • R08ERT K. DOUGAN. B.C.E.. St. Paul. Alpha Delta Phi; A.S.C.E. 3-4; Gopher I. • EDWARD A. KIRILUK. B.M.E.. Hallock. A.S.M.E.; Ukrenien Club, president 2 and 4; R.O.T.C. I; Football I; Boxing I; Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Hockey I. • JACK B. MITCHELL. B.Ch.E.. St. Paul. Theta Tau 2- 4; A.I.Ch.E. 1-4; R.O.T.C. 1-2. • WILLARD E. WEDEN. 8.E.E., Minneapolis. Kappa Eta Kappa 2-4; Tau Beta Pi 3-4; Eta Kappa Nu 3-4; A.I.E.E.; R.O.T.C. 3- 4. • DAVID H. OLIVER. B.M.E.. Minneapolis. Phi Sigma Phi; Y.M.C.A.; A.S.M.E.; Band; Phalanx, RICHARD M. S. MANAHAN. 8.Ch. E.. Rochester. Chi Psi; A.I.Ch.E. • JOHN B. LAMBERT. B.E.E.. Hampton, Iowa. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Tech Glee Club 1-4, president 4; Techno-Log. board 4; Electrical Show 2-4; Engineers' Day 1-3; R.O.T.C. I. • DONALD N. LARSON. B.E.E.. Minneapolis. A.I.E.E. • RAY A. TRAPP. B.Aero.E., St. Paul. I.Aoro.S. • ALVIN C. SCHENDEL. B.C.E.. Minneapolis. A.S.C.E. • HARVEY C. JOHNSON. B.M.E.. Minneapolis. A.S.M.E. 3-4. 94 ° m on o mr- 70 r 2. Z3 ES ° rs St?. o s's? ?:S ?• 3: |y4o jn • m f—3 -i o- ?' j ?. _,-T O m 2‘S--' 2. ?o5Sl? gfS'K? — “ a-®i ” r .2- 5-rl i sjpij c Z-?.?:'0 5-i O'®. O 3 3 122 m Sw m Z ” - m _,• coj?Z a? t to - w m 2 c 2 • CO • • 2.S” ?Sl w f i. 2 £•1 I � 3 •� ?pso|5 � c • . o 2. w r° “ a . � v � w t. w • O'™ ?. 2 w rr o 5' •o m: 3 -. 2 5. ti 2. «' 5 o' ® i. JzJ • . -C ? 3 2 or? = • Ox W . BP-' f 3 m 3- -o I!', S’© $ St • l z 2 2 z n-2 S'®. m £ r- ■m‘S 050 3 3 «_ O-o c co � 2 •• on C m O’ . 7 lP‘ r_ m oo S � 2 % 21 - CD 2 w m 2 __ 1 1 C oo S' o_ o_ —' S' ?' O nv i T • J i ”4 . o o- 2-� E O' 2 150 • x m i Lr o f • T m .- 33 ® 2. I ? 5- hO 3T ‘ o 2. W O o §£? §9r 50 m © i • r o _,' T« v — « £ r r-o s-fs 8-L: i.?5' 00 0 r « ot iZ - TO ' C =r j • ? O o ?o5 ! o 2 ? 2T 2.r;i;i rg r� “ $ ?y ! .a -o 5 £ o. • CO? eoy 0 -• — :- T2 -Sv„ “ • r- « ?®JO ! in o|� K5? : 5 2 a “ S Oj-� O 70% - cr 7� 2. £ � 3- • P •_ 2- T c -• 3. r m o w 3 COLLEGE OF CDGUIEERMG SEVIER CHALMERS HEIMES BRADDOCK BROWN FELTON BECK FROLANO CARLSON STRAUSS PETERSON LIEOL OLSEN JOHNSON MALMSTROM BOYUM EKLUND ERSTEO HOHNQUIST SCHWAB CAMPBELL LEVITT RYDER WATERS SENIORS 1941 ALBERT C. BEVIER, 8.M.E.. Minneapolis A.S.M.E.; U. Thoetor. • MELVIN J. BROWN. B.Mot.E., Minne- apolis. Mines Society: U. Symphony I. • THOMAS B. CARLSON, B.M.E., Minneapolis. A.S.M.E. • J. GER-ROLD STRAUSS. 8.M.E.. St. Pool. A.S.M.E. 2-4; Now-man Club 1-2. • GAYLORD P. EKLUND. B.M.E.. Illinois. A.S.M.E. 2-4; A.S.H.V.E. 4; Ono All-Pionoor Club, council 3. president 4. D. CAMPBELL. B.Ch.E.. Minneapolis. Thota; A.I.Ch.E. H. CHALMERS. B.E.E.. Milaea. Kappa Eta Eloctrical Show 4; Engineers Day 3: Gloo Club 1-2. • G. CALVERT St. Paul. Macolester College. Sig-and Ball; A.S.M.E.; Mines Soeioty; ELMER R. PETERSON. 8,Aoro.E.. Duluth. lero.S. 2-3; Band 1-2. • St. Paul. A.I.Ch.E.; Swim-5. • GORDON T. ERSTED. South Dakota Slato College. Tri- 2-4, president 4; Toch. Commission. Enginoors' Day 3; Senior Class Cabinet 1-2. • CHARLES L. LEVITT. Engineers' Day 1-2; Wrestling DONALD L. HEIMES. B.E.E.. Valley City. North Da-kola. North Dakota State Teachers College. Tochno-Log 3-4; Union Program committoe 4; Electrical Show 4; Homecoming 4; Enginoors' Day 3-4; A.I.E.E. • C. GEORGE 8ECK, 8.E.E.. Evoloth. Evoloth Junior Collogo. A.I.E.E. 3-4; Engineers' Day 3-4. • EDWARD W. OLSEN. 8.Ch.E.. Minneapolis. Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Baseball I. • JOHN R. JOHNSON. 8.M.E.. Wayiata. Thota Tau; Mines Society; A.I.M.M.E.; Ski Club; Engineers' Day 3; Techno-Log Board 4; Track 1-4. • DONALD E. HOHNOUIST. B.Min.E., Minneapolis. Mines Soeioty; A.I.M.E. • DONALD F. RYDER. B.Ch.E., Minneapolis. Phi Gamma Delta 1-4; A.I.Ch.E; Swimming I; French Club 4. WILLIAM A. BRADDOCK, B.E.E.. Minneapolis. A.I.E.E. 2-4; Cheerleader 1-4. • LLOYD FROLAND, B.E.E., Echo. A.I.E.E. 3-4; I.R.E. 4; R.O.T.C. 1-2. • HERBERT L. MALMSTROM. B.Aero.E., St Paul. I.Aoro.S. • BURTON H. BOYUM, B.GooI.E., Minneapolis. Thota Tau; Tau Bofa Pi 4; Plumb Bob 4; Mines Soeioty 1-4; A. I.M.M.E. 2-4; Enginoors' Day, chairman 3; Tech. Commission 4; Techno-Log I. • ARTHUR SCHWAB. B. Chom., Minneapolis. A.S.Ch.E. 2-4; A.I.Ch.E. 1-4; Ski Club 4; Choss Club 2. • WILLIAM E. WATERS. B.Aero.E.. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Scabbard and Blade 3-4; One One Club; R.O.T.C. 1-4. 96 COLLEGE OP EOGIOEERIOG XRYZER COMB LILLIGREN OLSON GRISWOLD ROBBERS TREMBLATT THOMAS DUNCANSON BLOOM 6ELIN SEVERSON THELEMANN HOLMES THOMAS JOHNSON WEST LYSNE WVSTRACH MORKEN THURSTON SCHONSIEOT MARKUSEN ENOAHL BENJAMIN H. KRYZER. 8.C.E.. Pino City. A.S.C.E. • RONALO 0. COMB, B.M.E. and B.8.A.. Minneapolis Psi Upsilon. president 4; A.S.M.E.; Tau 8ota Pi 4-5; Pi Tau Sigma 3-5; Groy Friars 4: Silvor Spur 3. • ERNIE C. THELEMANN, B.E.E.. Lo Suour. WIB 2-3. • VERNON P. WYSTRACH. B.Chem.. St. Paul. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Minnesota Student Chemical Society, president 4; Toch. Commission 4; Daily: Techno-Log. R08ERT V . LILLIGREN, B.Mot.E., Minneapolis. Sigma Rho 1-4; Minos Society 1-4; Engineers' Day 3. • C. VERNON OLSON. B.E.E. and 8.8.A.. Minneapolis. Plumb Bob S: A.I.E.E. 2-5; A M.A. 3-4; Board of Publications 4-5; Tech. Commission 5; Techno-Log. editor 4, business manager 5. • LESLIE M. HOLMES. B.Aoro.E.. Lcola, South Dakota. Theta Xi 2-4; I.Aero.S. 2-4; Flying Club 3. • ROBERT E. MORKEN. B.Mot.E.. Herman. Triangle 2-4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Mines Society 3-4. DAVID J. GRISWOLD, B.Arch.E.. Minneapolis. Scarab 2-5: Phoenir 3; Iron Wedge 4; Plumb Bob 5: Com-maisini 5; Tochno-Log, board 4; Professional Colleges 8ookstore Board 5; Architectural Students' Council 5; Tech. Commission 5. • MARJORIE E. ROBBERS. B.Arch.E.. St. Paul. Chi Omega; Alpha Alpha Gamma; Ski Club; Y.W.C.A. • MARIO THOMAS. B.Arch.E.. Akron, Ohio. Denison University. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Alpha Gamma, e HAROLD H. THURSTON, 8.Aero.E., Minneapolis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.Aero.S. 2-4; Flying Club, president 1-4; Techno-Log I; Basketball Manager I. RALPH TREMBLATT. 8.M.E.. Minneapolis. Sigma Alpha Mu. • LYNN E. THOMAS. 8.M.E.. St. Paul • DONALD A. JOHNSON. B.M.E.. Minneapolis. League of Evangelical Studonts 1-4; A.S.M.E. 3-4. • ERICK O. SCHONSTEDT. B.M.E. and B.B.A.. Minneapolis. Tau Bota Pi 4-5; Pi Tau Sigma 3-5; Grey Friars 5; Plumb Bob. president 5; A.S.M.E. 2-5; A.M.A. 5; Senior Class Cabinet 4; Engineers' Day 2-3; Foundation Ball 4; Tech. Commission 4; Techno-Log 3-4. DONALD N. DUNCANSON. 8.Aoro.E.. Minneapolis. Theta Tau 2-4; I.Aero.S. • PHILIP BLOOM. B.Mot.E.. Hibbing. Hibbing Junior College. Rangers Club 3-4; Band 1-4. • DERALD M. WEST. B.Arch.E.. Chicago, Illinois. Scarab. • DAVID L. MARKUSEN. 8.E.E., Cromwell. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu 3-4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Band 1-4. WALLACE K. BELIN, B.Ch.E., Minneapolis. Alpha Chi Sigma 3-4; Plumb Bob 4; A.I.Ch.E. 1-4. president 4; All-Chemistry Banquet, chairman 3; Tech. Commission; Tochno-Log 2-4, editor 4. • DONALD E. SEVERSON. B.Ch.E.. St. Louis Park. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. • KENNETH M. LYSNE. B.Arch.E.. Blooming Prairie. St. Olaf Colloge. Scarab 3-5: Com-maisini 5; C.A.A. 5. • JOHN C. ENDAHL. B.E.E., Coleraine. Itasca Junior College. Phi Gamma Delta 3-4; A.I.E.E. 3-4; lota Bota Gamma 1-2; Golf 1-2. 97 SCHUFIELO ENGLISH AND8ERG JOHNSON GRA8ER SCOTT GRE8 MIL8RATH TRAVERS TRYON 8 ARAL RINEHART CONRAO MclVER KVALE BLODGETT BERGOUIST JOHNSON GASINK BUTLER ALRICK RUSSELL WOICIK CARLSON SfHIORS 1941 JOHN J. SCHUFIELD. B.Chem.. Pitlsfiold. Messa-ehusetts. A.S.Ch.E. 4. • ROBERT P. GRA8ER, B.Chem.. Minneapolis. Phi Lambda Upsilon. • RICHARD K. TRAVERS. B.Aoro.E., St. Paul. Theta Xi 3-4; I.Aoro.S. Commission 4; Professional Collogos Bool-4; Aero. Ball 2-3; Engineers' Doy 2-3; I.Aoro.S. Nows, editor 3. • HAROLD L. B.S.. Minneapolis. Zota Psi; A.S.M.E. • BERQUIST, B.Mot.E., Minneapolis. Theta Tau 1-4; A.S.Met.; Engineers' Day. • 8.Arch.E., Minneapolis. Chi Omoga; B.M.E., St. Paul. A.S.M.E. 3-4; 4; Engineers Day 1-3; Traci 1-2 • SCOTT, B.E.E.. Minneapolis. Kappa Eta 2-4; I.R.E. 4; Engineers' Day, chair-Show, chairman 4. • JOHN G. Washington, D.C. Scabbard and Theta 3-4; R.O.T.C. 1-4. • SAMUEL Minneapolis. Phi Kappa Sigma; Day 3; R.O.T.C 1-2: Traci A. JOHNSON. B.M.E., Minno- apolis. League of Evangelical Students; A.S.M.E.; American Foundryman's Assn. • LOWELL E. RUSSELL. B.M.E., Minneapolis. ERNEST J. ANDBERG. 8.Min.E. and B.Mot.E.. Crosby. Chi Psi 1-5: Silver Spur 3: Groy Friars 4: Plumb Bob 5; A.I.M.E.; Mines Society; Intorfratornity Council 5. • DONALD GREB, B.Ch.E.. Clintonvillo. Wisconsin. • WILLIAM BARAL. B.Ch.E., Minneapolis. • R08ERT KVALE. B.Aoro.E.. 8enson. • LEWIS T. GASINK. B.M.E., Minneapolis. Delta Tau Delta 1-4; A.S.M.E. 4; Engineers Doy 2; R.O.T.C., Boning 2. • JOSEPH F. WOICIK. 8.Ch.E.. St. Paul. A.I.Ch.E. 1-2. RAYMOND L. JOHNSON. B.Ch.E.. Minneapolis. A.I.Ch, E. 3-4; 8and 1-4. • WILLIAM F. A. MIL-BRATH. B.Arch.E.. Austin. • LYLE E. RINEHART. 8.Ch.E., Rochester. • OMER W. BLODGETT, B.Mot.E., Duluth. • JOHN R. BUTLER. B.Ch. Menomonic, Wisconsin. • KENNETH J. CARLSON. B.E.E., Minneapolis. Tau Beta Pi 3-4; Eta Kappa Nu 3-4; president 4; A.I.E.E. 3-4; Professional Colleges Boohstorc Board 4. Left Side—Eng. No. It—Row 4 98 tech commission ALL EnGinEERIflG SENIORS Boyum, Burton; Olson, C. Vernon; Trevors, R. Kendall; Brattvot, Robert; Johnson. William; Nystrom. Robert; Bolin, Wallaco K.; Lyons. Robort; Mollison. Richard; Wystrach. Vornon; Erstod. Gordon. FACULTY KocpVo. Prof. C. A.; Roymon. Prof. Lloyd H.; Joseph, Prof. Thomas L. University ot Minnesota, IW3 Second Row; Belin. Boyum, Olson, Mollison, 8ralfvet, Griswold. Nystrom; • Firs Row; Johnson. Lyons. Ersiad, Koepke, Travers, Wystrach, Second Row: Hopkins. Lindsey, Simmons. Thomas, 0. Hanson. Niles; • Firs Row Freeman, Oet Marais, Alrick, Robbers, Howard. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo,, It22 Minnesota Beta. 1922 SENIORS Alricl, Arline; Das Marais, Jeanne; Freeman, Eraine; Hoplins, Helen; Lindsoy, Ethol Mao; Niles. Katherine; Robbers. Marjorie; Simmons. Mary: Thomas, Mario. JUNIORS Hanson. Dale; Howard. Josephine. PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURE ALPHA ALPHA GAM 99 413 OaV S3. S. E. Univertily o( WiKoniln, 90? Minrnot.i Bela, 1904 ALPHA CHI CIGfHfi PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY fourth Row. Coe. Benjamin. Valenly. Jurgonten. Soltten, Hughot, Hnnten; • Third Row: Tuomy, Coyner, Slevdermeniei, Huggett, lindberg, Andorton; Second Row. Boyer, Strccd, Honton. Carlton, Rolig. Craigo, Pehl; • Madden, Sonlag, Befera, Nyitrom, Belin, lewion. Johnton, SENIORS Befera, Orfeo; Bolin, Wallace; Benjamin. William; Hughot, John; Johnton. Earl M.; Jurgon-ten, Waller G.; Lawson, Warren; Lindberg. Folko; Nytlrom, Roy E.; Sonlag, Robert; Va-lenly. Thomat; Andorton, Loyd. JUNIORS Rolig. Lynn; Hanton. Ward; Soltlon, Richard; Carlton, Curtii K.; Hanten, C. Keith; Slreod, Oavid. SOPHOMORES Staudonmoier, William; Drukoy, Donald; Crai-go. Rolph. GRAD STUDENTS Leiboo, Joteph; Coo. John; Madden, Arthur; Boyer, Loe Hill; Pahl, Walter; Coyner, Eugone; Huggott, Clayton; Tuomy, Juttin. 100 ALPHA RAO CHI PROFESSIONAL EOGIOEERIOG 315 Nineteenth A� e. 5. 6. Illinoil. 914 Minnesota Mnesiclet, 1914 Towrth Row: Kremer, Raun, Hlllstrom, Jo n on. Behrens. Field, Berqmenn, Siemt, Powers; • Third Row: Khalil. Manuel. Wright. Hoqanson, Tailor, Johmon. Engebret-ion, AcVermenn. • Second Row: Ratlerty, Swedberg, Lanqan, Witte. WhitlocE. Huttey. 8aler. Hotel; • First Row: Wietde, Behm, Burton, Richardson, Lundqren, Arnel, Corny. Dropping. SENIORS Bohm, Vernon: Bergrnann. William; Dropping, Anion; JoKnton, Stanley; Krcmer, Robert; Lund-gren, Louit; Rafferty, George; Holm. Wallace; Gaylor, Dicl; Hamm, Vernon; Coffman. William: Flynn. Eugene. JUNIORS Behrens. Martin; Hillstrom, Edward: Hoganton. Forrest; Helot, Everott; Huttey, Jamet; Johnson, Horloy; Khalil, Ibrihim; Roteland, Paul; Raun, Antgar; Siems, Bob; Swedbcrg. Lylo; Wieldes. John; Witte, John. SOPHOMORES Andorton. John; Field. Orrin; Powort, Brian; Tammen, Cecil; Whitlock, John; Wright. Chariot; Engcbrotton. George. FRESHMEN Baker. Carvor; Johnson. Howard; Manuel, Robert: Ragland. Robert; Storland, Vincent. FACULTY Jones, R. C.; Arnol, Leon; Burton. S. C.; Richardson, R. C.; Corny. Robert G. Vernon Behm, John Wielde. Louis Lundgren 101 CHI EPSILOn HOnORflRY CIVIL EflGIflEERinG SENIORS JUNIORS 8alor, Robert; Bomon. E.trl; Carlson, Kenneth; Christiansen. Sanford; Dienhart, Arthur; Laurson. Emmott; Silgen. Kenneth. Hensch. Erwin; Krogh, Arnold; Martinson. Raymond; Myrhaugon. George: Nielson, Robert; Okerlund, Chester; Young. Lyle. Second Row: Christianson, Marllnton, Dionhort, Hentch. Bomon, Carlion. Young; • Pint Row: Silgen. Krogh. laurten, OWrlund, Nielion, Mjr-haugen, Baker Third Row: Maodeen, BoolhoH. Lambert, Schultr. Lyons. • Second Row: Wultiberg. large. Gordon, Hayi. Molde. Markuien; • Pint Row: Storm. K. Carlion, Hartig. Fergoion. Doeli. SENIORS Boekhoff, Jack H.; Carlion, Kenneth J.; Doelt. Melvin L.; Forguion, John S.; Lambert. John B.; Largo, William E.; Lyons, Robert C.; Man-doon, Eldridgo E.; Markusen, David L.; Moldo, Luthnrd S.; Storm, John F.; Weber, David V .; Woden, Willard E. JUNIORS Gordon, James W.; Hays. Horichel M.; Schultz. Claronce W.; Wutfs-borg, Arthur H. FACULTY Hartig. Dr. H. E., advisor; 8ryant. Prof. J. M.; Cavorloy, Prof. L. C.; Kuhlmann, Prof. J. H.; Johnson. Prof. E. W. HOflORRRY ELECTRICAL EdGIflEERinG EIH KRPPfl HU 102 University ot Wisconsin. 1915 t InnesoSa Gamma, 19?} PI IAU SIGfTlfl L Third Row Quit!, Euslis, English. Barfett, Bohrens. Montillon; • Second Row; Dittfach, Albrecht, Lilianas. Briclman, Sauby, Lindeman; • First Row: Comb. Schonstedt, Tartar, Marlanii, Flagg. Sandgran. SENIORS Albrecht, Edwin; 8«rtelt, John; Behrens, Karl; Bowers. Ralph; Comb. Ronald: English. Robert; Flagg. Raymond: Lillenas. Arthur; lindeman. Myrl; Montillon. George; Quist, Stottlcr; Sand-gren. Marvin; Sauby, Wesley; Schonstedt. Erick; Swenson. Reuben. JUNIORS Dittfach, John; Brickman, Arthur; Eustis, Robert. FACULTY Martenis. J. V.; Rowley, F. 8.; Ryan, James J.; DuPriest, J. R.; Shoop. C. F.; Algren. A. B,; Robertson. B. J.; Summers, R. E.; Wilco . H. B.; Koepke. C. A. 103 PROFESSION miniOG SENIORS JUNIORS Larson. Robert L.: Follon, G. Calvort; Beech, Prank W.; Nichols, Rob- Brown, Borton C.; Flynn. Philip H.; Stalson, Stanley L.; Millor, Loiter F.; ert L.; Turner. Ernojt C.; Shannon. Charles W.; lilligren. Robert W.; Elliott, John F.: Glonn, William 0.; Staniut. Curti� : Mahon. Stanley A.; McNc'lly. William J. Mattion. Irving C.; Sandvig. Morris. FACULTY Lacabanne, V ashington D.; Hoilig, Louis S.; Lambert, Edwin M.; Scott, Frank W.; Joseph, Thomas L.: Dowdoll, Ralph L.; Grunor. J. W. Michigan College of Mines, I8?4 Minnesota Beta of Sigma Rho, I??? third Row Mattson. Glenn. Stanius. McNolly, Flynn; • Second Row: Turner, Stalson, 8ro� n, Shannon. Elliott; • First Row: Mahon. Beach. Felton. Larson, Nichols, Minnesota Branch: E. E. Bldg. Minnesota Branch Back Row: Mandeen, K. Carlson, Lambert, Metal-o� ich, Engstrom. Lebens. Heimes, Larson, Ferguson; • Fourth Row: Jaari. Shuler, Stono. Wilson, Stein, Feltin, Broddeck, Brown, Large; • Third Row: Schreiner, Slodolta, Maenpae, Van Ryiin, Kochevar. A, Wglfsberg, C. Wulfsborg. Morrow, Fish; • Second Row: Gordon, OesRosier, Motdc, Landgren, Scott, Orlando. Endahl, Erickson, Rendall; • First Row: Stinger, White, Ecllund, Kuhlmenn. Lyons, Markuson, Hedman, Carter. SENIORS Anderson. J. R.; Boolhoff, J.; Braddock, W. Brown, C. A.; Carlson. K. J.: Chalmers, P. H. Chermak. R. M.; Clausten, L. V .; Dahtborg J. W.; Oorkson, W. C.; DeRosa. A.; Dos Rosier, G. A.; Dooli. M. L.; Endahl, J. C. Erickson. M. A.; Forguson. J. S.; Hodman, T. E. Jaksha, F. W.; Johnson, R. A.; Kochovar, H. J. Landgron. G. L.; Largo, W. E.; Lyons, R. C. Moonpaa, W. K.; Mandcsn, E. E.; Markuson, D L. ; Matokovitch, G. J.: Moldo. L. S.; Orlando, E M. ; Papperfus, E. W.; Rendall, G. O.; Rickotts C. I.: Saari, F. A.; Schauor, H. L.; Schoonovor H. D,: Shulor, M. H.; Scott. C. L.: Schreiner, L. V .; Smytho. A. C.: Stark, A. DoV itt; Stoin, F. J.; Storm, J. F.; Ulman, L. J.; Van Ryxin, P. D.; Wober, D. W.: Wodon, W. E.; While. W. A.; Wilson. W. R.; Hoimes, D. L.: Pramann, H. J.; Larson, D. L.; Froland, L. JUNIORS Boutin. C.; Ecklund, E. E.; Engstrom, J. A.; Faltin, C. F.; Foathorstono, R. P-: Fish, W. J.; Gabriolson, H. 8,; Gay. M. F.; Gordon, J. W.; Granros. G. J.; Harris, G. G.; Haugon, M.; Irving, L. G.; Jacobson, E.; Kopaer, H.; Lebons, R. J.; Mattson, I. L.; Moran. P. H.; Nelson, J. O.; Nelson, R. E.; Morrow, L. G.; Olson, R. L.; Powers, R. C.; Rogors, R.; Rovick, L. H.; Schroodor, J.; Stingor. H.; Stodolka, J. P.; Stono. N.; Sundvor. T.; Svihol. B.; Watters, C. V.; Wulfsborg, A.; Wulfsborg. C.; Nelson, E.; Aklorson, R. C. SOPHOMORES Andorson. D. W.; Benson, A.; Carter, W.; Con ovor, W.; Eboltoft, W.; Engquist, R.; Hagg, H. Hoeh, V. P.; Loof, R.; Loslio, C.; Moorhouso. T. Muska, W. FACULTY Kuhlmann, Prof. J. H., Faculty Advisor. PROFESSION ELECTRICAL ERGIAEERIAG 0.1, f. L 104 TRIMIGLE PROFESSIOIlflL EflGIflEERinG l??7 Fourth Str««t $. E Champaign, Illinois, IV07 Minnesota, IV?} Fourth Row: Erjted. Hammel. Bvrrlll, Winter, Lund, Otto; • third Ro«: S«� 1on. Winter, Scott, Thompson, larson, Reap. Frawley; • Second Row: Koaqan, Fairbanks, Georgo. Eoomor, Morten, Kaerchar; • First Row: Owiit, Nolan. Nimlot. Gustafson. Rihhtrom, Hoglund, ScMenk. SENIORS Gustafson, Ewald H.; Hoglund, Eotl 8.; Mor-ken, Robert E.; Winkor, Kevin G.; Hammcl, Donald L; Quilt, Stotlor H.; Knici. Waltor J.: Lund, Trygve C.; Ented, Gordon T.: Otto, Chottor L.; Larion, Low'll P.: Wintor, Robert G. JUNIORS Nimloi, Norman L.; Thompson. Charles S.: Volley, Lloyd; Serton, Robert H.; Pihlttrom, C. Dale: Evani, O'land: Kaorcher, William C.: Power . Ruttoll C.; Boemor, Carl J.; Jeriko, Harold L.; Goorge, Leo L.; Scott, F. William. SOPHOMORES Burrill, Chariot E.; Frawley, Vincent; Schwatx, William; Knight, Edward. FRESHMEN Cummings, Kimball; Fairbanks, Roger; Reep. Maurice. Norm Nimlos, Dale Tihlstrom, Ewald Gustafson I OS PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES BOOH STORE BOARD ALL EnGMEERMG S« oo J Row: Swenson, Mollison, Blo-ck. Travels, J� r.ibcfc; • Pin Row: Smith, Griswold. Nielsen, Zelner. SENIORS Griswold. David; Nielsen, Robert; Carlson. Kenneth J.; Swenson, Maurico; Travors, Richard; Mollison. Richard; Moorhead, Robert; Slock. Konnoth; Jerebok, Robert. FACULTY Smith, H. D„ Manager; Mann. C. A.; Zelnor, O. S.; Comstock. E. H.; Heilman. E. A. 106 PI DELTA HU PROFESSION CHEmiSTRY SENIORS Andorton, Ardyco; Kalmon, Bernice; Muedoling, Mary Ray. JUNIORS Wite. Jeanne, Secretary; Schmitr. Alice H. SOPHOMORE Trapp, Marian. FRESHMEN Sticllot, Margaret; Kraute, Grace. GRAD STUDENTS Hall. Fanny; Tulllc. Kay. FACULTY Cohen. Mitt Lillian. Socond So-: Muedolinq, Kraute. Sticklet. Tuttle; • firit Ro«: Kalman, Wita. A. Anderto , Trapp. Second Row: E tted. Andberq, 8elin, Boyum, C. V Olton. Montillon. lyont; • Firtt Row: Kuhl-mann. Griswold. Finqer, ScKonttadt, Quilt, Niel-tan. RieKardton. SENIORS Andborg, Ernatt J.; Bolin. Wallace K.; Boyum, 8urton H.; Ertted, Gordon T.; Finger. Ebon; Gritwold, David J.; Lyont. Robert C.; Montillon, George D.; Nielton, Robert A.; Olton, C. Vernon; Quitt. Stettler H.; Schonttedt. Erich O. FACULTY Lelond. Dean Ora M.; Kuhlmann. Prof. John H.; Richardton, Prof. Harlow C. HOnORARY ERGIHEERIEIG PLUfTIB BOB 107 lehiijh University, I48S Minnesota Alpha. HO? THU BETA PI HOnORflRY ERGIflEERinG Fourth Row: Carlson. Royvm, Roekhoft, Ferguson, Harig, Cano, $torm. Flago, Olerlund; • Third Row: Ratal, Mollison, Lyons, Elliott, Nielson, Albro ht, Lillenas, Sauby. • Second Row: Molde. Elion. Severson. W. Johnson, lindemon. Comb, Morken. Weber; • First Row Markusen. Schonstodt, Jerabek, Weden. G. H. Montillon. G. 0. Montillon. Stenborg. Sendgren. SENIORS Albrecht, Edwin G.; Barol, William J.; Boyum. Burton H.; Bratt. Robort W.; Harig, Oscar H.; Lillenas. Arthur N.; Ferguson, John S.; Linde-man, Myrl A.; Lyons, Robert C.; Markuson, David L.; Moldo, Luthard S.; Mollison, Dicli; Morkon, Robort E.; Nielson, Robort A.; Okor-lund, Chostor D.; Pappenfus. Ernest; Jerabok, Robert D.; Schonstedt, Erick O.; Ring, Grant A.; Storm, John F.; Bilior, Maurice; Severson, Donald E.; Dooli. Molvin L.; Sandgren, Marvin A.; Stonborg, Willard D.; Cane. Albort; Wedon, Willard E.; Wobor, David W.; Efron, Aaron; Finger, Eben; Montillon. Georgo; Sauby, Wesley O.; Bookhoff. Jack H.; Carlson, Kenneth J.; Comb. Ronald D.; Elliott, Rogor D.; Flagg, Raymond P. GRAD STUDENTS McHugh, Alexander; Murphy, Thomas E.; Fino, Morris; Farkas. Martin D.; Chryst, Anton W. Jr. FACULTY Robertson, B. J.; Montillon, G. H.; Priostor. G. C.; Johnson, E. W.; Straub. L. G. 103 324 Walnut s� . s. e. Minneapolis, Minnesota, ITW Minnesota Alps . I� W THtTfl TOU PR0FE8GI0I1RL EGGIEIEERIIIG Third Ro : Strang, Olttn. Mitchell, J. Johnson, A. Johnson, Nelton, Tyler; • Second Row Kabrud, Madsen, Hoerschqen, Berqquitt, Mick, Goodman • Firil Row: Tolly, SchlecMen, Zelner, Duncanson, Boyum, ComtlocV, TosVe SENIORS Borquist, Thor; Boyum. Burton; Duncanson, Donald; Goodman. Lylo; Johnson, Roy; Millor, Walter; Mitchell, Jack; Olsen, Edward; Strang, John. JUNIORS Gcraci, Joseph; Hoorschgen, Bud; Kabrud, John; Madsen. Maxwell; Mick. Richard; Notion, Marlowe; Tylor, Edwin. SOPHOMORES Johnson, Argan; Tally. Russell. FACULTY Comstock, E. H.; Emmons, W. H.; Holman. W. F.; Parker. W. H.; SchlocTen, A. W.; Scott, F. W.; Toske. F. C.; Zelner. O. S. 109 PROFEGSIOnflL HIM. EflGIOEERMG o' • T2 12.? a V T o_a a oa 2 i.-: � J 3 ■ 3 , 3 = ; a o — I 1 c 5 § 0 - r 5 2 • ?r n o r S- e a a � o- 2 O- O a � 2Jo?3 3 0 0 2 a O O ? ??VS;- — a f- a 5 ;� « n a 2 S' 3 I a. 3 • T F.2 1=0 O • c §. ro?F?-|n pS-S =3 2 bd| 4 f 5 -■' a O? Hi’ -5-3?' £ OX 5 a. 2 r a 3 ■ o -;-0 � -• ••� 1,5 0 2-0 v .2 a T a O o £ , 0 {S' s'I ” =j2. rif mu S S..T 5 -• r- ® c - • o. _ 5r « 2 a a «« O 2 S • ' S’ Z • • � . HHim rsijla-y S8« Kft £ rt urn-fr? -? S “-S • ? 2 (T 3 ; t o. � « 1.. • . — 3 X O •• O- 3 2 £-8 •• « =? ' -S’ T jr 5P 5 � (L ■ ■ 2. • o a ■ o I-' 2 r 3?;Si:. .5. ’ • ” ® a • • ?.T_?0 ?L f io Jt? � 3-S 3-f § � CO c 5- a a f i-i «. J � •• 3 5 =■ CD ° 2-0 •• - O 09 3 .=? 2 2 2 5 • 5 s ?? 2 O .T K ol° r i 2 oo O « - £ i.-O O Of' % z :pjOMp ‘JOddnj lujMpjvg '||� JO :Ajjo| 'uotujoiji '1 |001 :| !“ Q inSTITUTt OF flfROnfiUTICflL 8CIF0CF8 SENIORS Brattvct, Robert; Knics. Waltor; Winker. Kevin G.; Cone. Douglas; McCollom. Robort; McCollom, John; Barnos. Kriss; Barton Allen; Brail. Robert; Crowley. Oonald; Doyle, Claroneo W.; Elliott. Rogor 0.; Engobrotion. Hartwell E.; Fay. Gerald W.; Fahlon. Douglas A.; Goie-wisch, Guy N.; Hoffman. Louis; Linso. Robert E.: Holme . Leslie; Kreitingor, Richard L-; Larson, Leonard P.; Lilligrcn, Robort; Lind-strom, Horbert; Loo. Norman: Mariano. Toribio S.: Melmstrom, Horbert L.; Morcior, Clifford: McGinnis, Fred D.; Nostingen, Irvin M.; Poterson. James G.; Podolsky, Arnold C.; Rohn, Harold C.; Ring, Grant A.; Schaoffer, William H.; Schroors. Robort J.; Struthors. John; Sutkowski. George; Tabaka. Frodorick W.; Trapp. Ray A.; Travers Richard K.; Woinborg, Albert; Wold. Robort P.; Wray. Harold M.; Bonn. William T.; Duneanson, Don; Hatfield. Willard; Bogoma, Bernard; Baidich, Nick. JUNIORS Drinkwatoi. W. Dale; Andorson. Wayne G.; Baston, Charles W.; Borg. Curtis 8.; Blake. Ralph; Brendal, Donald H.: 8roun. Tom; Carlson. Carl L.; Carponter. Adolbert; Cowden. V arrcn L.; Doty. Ralph J.; Dufrone, Roland E.; Durrenbcrgor. John A.; Engstrom, George W.; Fewel. James W.; Haley. John J.; Harrigan, William P.; Livingstone. Robort; Loevingor, Dave; Mattcson. Thomas D.; Moore. Robert F.; Nafstad. James £.; Naughton. Stan K.; Ringham. Rodger Falk; Sehei. Donald A.; Schuli. Quinloy; Sjoberg, Sigurd A.; Skoog, Richard B.; Solvason. John C.; Spiegel. Joe M.; Strobol. John C.; Swancutt. Robert F.; Tomren. Raymond H.; Wydeen. Wallace; Yri. Dan; Zimmerman. Harold; Braddock, R. L.; Borgan, Ralph; Daub, Ralph; Sutherland. William; Worse!. Paul; Wolcott. Verne; Molin. Kenneth. Back Row: 8ena. Nesting . Ooyle. Lint . Butter-worth. Larson, Trapp, Schneider, Schaefer, Lilli-gren; e Fourth Ro-: Podolsky, Fay. Sutko-sti. Peterson, Kreilinger. Engebretson. Schroers. HoH-man, Rahn; • Third Ro� Weinberg. Grimstad, Butcher, Elliott, Mariano, Travers. Bogema, Tabaka, lindstrom; e Second Row Malmttrom, Lundy, Crowley, Holmes, Wray, Vaidich, J. McCollom, R. McCollom; • First Row: Akermon, Winker. Cone, Knies. Bratlvet. Piccard. Stillwell. Foa. New York City, IMJ Minnesota. ItTS Fourth Row Carlton, Jordan, Livingston, Blake. Champine, Morin. Wood, • Third Row: Ougan, Skoog, Bratt, Ovrrenberger, Solvason, Buck, Krake; e Second Row: Klammer. Frani, Schuli, Weber, Delco. Nalstad; • First Row Hay, Spiegel, Stickles, Krause. Berg. Tomren. Matteson. SOPHOMORES Champine, Robert; Rose, Lostor; Woodbury, Jamos; 8enepe, Otis; Sward. Marvin; Dugan. Eugono; Rose, Lester. FRESHMEN Baldwin, Mark: 8owers. R. W.; 8rown, Dayton C.; Dulebohn, D.; Krake. Kenneth: Morin. Josoph; Pel, Cornelius; Rochon, Herbert; Schlueter, D.; Wood, Charles B.; Deles, Richard; From. William; Krause. Graco; Mogren. Kenneth; Stickles. Magarte; Weber, Henry; Stickney, Truman. AEROnflUTICRL EtlGIIIEERinG SOCIETY 111 PROFESSIONAL EOGIOEERIOG Back Ro � : Bostrom. 0. Rydor, Pinlher, Shapero. Hall. Cana. Houi , lund, Remeneski, Ha i� ; • Fourth Row: Mill, McDormolt. Mclvcr. Schott. Fontaine, Milton, Solsten. Sutor, Dorsey. 8raun; • Third Row: Beyanson. Anderson. Ledding, Matologitos, Grande. Foil. R. Johnson. Walter, Flaherty, Stenborg; • Second Row: Platt, Haack. Kilpatrick, lo.emon. Behrens, Hoisig, trauer. Sorerson. Bltsianes, J. Ryder. • First Row: paukner, Zimmerman, Hanson, Valenty, 8elin. Nystrom. Jorabek, Gull-ings, J, Johnson, 8utlwinilo. President................................... .Wallace K. Belin Vice President.................................Thomas Valenty Recording Secretary..............................Ward Hanson Corresponding Secretary...................... Robert Jerabel; Treasurer ...................................... Roy Nystrom 112 PROFESSIONAL CIVIL EOGIOEERIOG 8ack Row: M. Johnson, OAI, Christiansen, R. Johnson, Martinson. Carlson, Short, Schondol, Dienhart; • fourth Row Nelson, Gstalder, Ryder, Oehlgren, Jensen, Stanley. 8l.siidcll, Anderson; • Third Row: Sahlman, Dehlstrom, Okerlund, tien. Rood, Sanson, Carlson. • Second Row: Hensch, Nielsen, Martin, Sutherland, Young, Silgen, Myrhevgen, Baker; • first Row: Ktogh, Leursen, Broheugh, Nystrom, Steht, Terretes, Ziken. SENIORS Anderson, Gordon; Baler. Robert Donio; 8in-son, Eerl; Blaitdell. Donald Stapf; Brohaugh, Richard; Buol, Harvey; Burleson, Hugo; Burnett, Robert E.; Carlson, Konnoth; Christianson, Sanford; Dahlstrom, Irving; Dougan, Robert; Harris. Charles Gold; Hechtor, Henry; Hensch, Erwin; Hurtloy, Walter; Hussey, Robort; Johnson, Robert W.; Kogle, Eugone; Kroh, Arnold; Kryicr, Benjamin H.; Laursen, Emmet; lundin, Gordon; Martin, Donald R-; Martinson. Raymond; Neilson, Robert Alfred; Nolson, Sanford; Nystrom, Robert; Olorlnnd, Chester D.; Peter-son, Paul; Reins, Guillermo; Sahlman, John; Schendal, Alvin; Sheehy, Cyril; Kaercher, Wm. Chat.; Dahl, Bernard; Burns, Mark Armand; Sias, John; Stanley, Armour; Stockdelo, Richard; Strang, John; Van Dusen, Aldan; White, Jack D-: Young, Lyle; Zikan, Joseph. JUNIORS Anderson, Ralph A.; Allen, Willard: Bcci, Victor I. ; Borg, Jerome O.; Conrad. Earl A.; Erickson, Neil; Finelli, Joseph A.; Fosnoss. John; Gerber. Robert; Hildeen, Roger, Husct. Elmer A.; Jenson, Ivan R.; Knioff. Henry; Marti, Charles B.; Miller, John A.; Person. Burton R.; Ryder, Robert R.; Sell, William R.; Shimor. Roy; Silgen, Kenneth; Souba, Wiley W.; Stahl, Adrian K-; Wise. Jeanne F.; Yuma, Sylvester; Dehlgron. Charles E.; Pihlstrom. C. Dale; Nordlin, Eric Floyd: Swanson. Choster A.; Horring, William J. ; Lien. Boyd M.; Anderson, Kenneth A.; Pchr-ton, Robert Charles. SOPHOMORES Bailey. Robert; Benert, Robert; Burrill, Charles; Domarait. Virgil; Doople. Honry; Emer. Robert; Fidolman, Saul; Henning, Norman; Herman, Isaac; Johnson, Donald; Johnson, Merle; Lindsey. Ray; Mardini, Waldo: McGough. Charles; Motchell, Robert; Myrhauqon, George; Opland, Richard; Roid, Walter; Rood, Ellsworth; Sail. Harry; Pitts. Robort John. 113 £HGIHE£RS St. Pat and his Queen on the steps of Northrop ... his guard who failed when the foresters came to kidnap the precious blarney stone. Engineers called it a 'childish trick. Foresters claim the present hunk of granite to be a hastily produced imposter. A successful Engineers Day. 114 STANDING: Dick Traveri Howard Suihnoll, Borlil Boyum. William White, Don Sporra. SITTING: Harold Wray. CKarlei Scot!, Robert Niolion, Jack White. Any Institute of Technology student can tell you that St. Pat was an engineer . . . he'll tell you too that the Blarney stone isn't the only thing to be kissed on Engineer's Day. First celebrated in 1913, Engineer's Day is the safety valve of the year as the sons of St. Pat have to do something to relieve their pent-up enthusiasm. On May 10 and II, in a style surpassing the great P. T. Barnum's, they promoted a knighting ceremony ... a parade . . . field days at their open houses ... a sunlight—and engineers wear shoes to dance in ... a climaxing brawl at which Pat's knights practiced chivalry or ran up tabulations on their home-built kissometer. St. Pat crowned queen Mario Thomas . . . things became official . . . and the brightest day on their 1940 calendar ran off without a hitch. ns Editor........................................Wallace K. Belie Departmental Editor...........................Donald McClure Copy Editor...................................William Turner Assistant Copy Editors........................John Lambert, Donald Munson. Edward Proszek Feature Editor..............................William Campbell Assistant Feature Editor.....................John Uppgren News Editor...................................Gene Selmanoff Alumni Editor.............................................Ward Hanson Authors................................................Richard Opland Research .....................................Donald Drukey Lay-out Editor........... ....................Bruce N. Torell Illustrations Editor..........................John McDonald Staff.........................................Jack Rockwell. Gordon Ronken, Harry Dahlberg, Robert Abrohams. Ruth Lesley. Robert Jansen. 8ill Carter. Donna Miskc, Phil Sauer. Stan Block, Philip Nolan. John Foeller. Keith Burnham. Marion Juster, Catherine Sontag. John Kabrud, Herb Baker, Marvin Diers. Max Butterfield, Curtis Larson. Leroy Kel-man, Ralph Hill, Robert Albee, Donald Heimes, Howard Bushnell, Arthur Templin, Maurice Swenson. Torell third Row: John. Lambort. Uppgren, Turner, Rockwell. Rrojrok; • Second Row: MitVe. Kelmon, Nolan, Wailey. Carter. Selmanotf, Latlcy, • firjl Row: McClure, torell. Bolin. Olton, Livingiton, Elliott. 116 Turner Campbell McCluro McDonald TfCHdO-LOG Business Business Manager.............................C. Vernon Olson Advertising Representatives..................Robert Livingston Robert Wasley. Warren Richard. Herbert Baker Circulation Manager.....................................William Jahn Accountant.................................................John Elliott Office..............................................John Ernst C. Vernon Olton Jahn 117 Elliot Watloy Livingston 118 l i orse 0,“° r. Ki, DEfln HORACE T. ITIORSE The guardian of the guys and gals of Wesbrook Tech. Dr. H. T. Morse, left Minnesota with a degree . . . paused for awhile as a Michigan instructor . . . came back to hand out the coveted A. A.'s of General. The intensely human chairman of Minnesota's unique General College experienced many of the interesting escapades dear to the under-graduate heart. Topping his list of fond memories are those of the University Theater productions . . . being student productions manager . . . struggling with stage props . . . rehearsing late . . . playing on tour . . . enjoying his favorite— The Queen's Husband. On the desk in Dr. Morse's office in Wesbrook Hall is a toy dachshund. a constant reminder of his tour of Europe in 1929 . . . tells many a tale of adventure in the Don Quixote country . . . took a walking trip through northern Spain . . . climbed the Pyrenees . . . visited the romantic little country of Annadorra . . . camped on the sunny shores of the Mediterranean. But for his real love Dr. Morse prefers fresh and salt water fishing . . . and his dachshund collection. 119 SMITH CHRISTENSON McROtCRTS MtRMUNOSLIE MANGAN EATON LEPAK NORTHEY SILVER WOLF BOHLIG 8RAINER0 STURRE HARRIS 8RAMAN GRASSLE seniors i94i ALLENE A. SMITH, A.A., Minneapolis. Phi Omega Pi; Rifle Team. • DONALD A. CHRISTENSON. A.A.. Minneapolis. • MARILYN McROBERTS, A.A., 8rein-erd. St. Catherine's Collego. Delta Zeta: U. Theetor. • PALMER J. HERMUNDSLIE. A.A., Minneapolis. • RALPH R. MANGAN. A.A.. Minneapolis. • MAR. GARET EATON, A.A., Minneapolis. Alpha Gamma Delta 1-3: Y.W.C.A. 1-3. PAUL J. LEPAK. A A.. St. Paul. • JEANE NORTHEY. Teachers College. Foundation 4; Junior Ball 3; W.S. G. A. 3. • JOHN M. WOLF. A.A.. Rochester. Butler University. Sigma Nu. • OORIS P. BOHLIG. A.A.. St. Paul. Alpha Gamma Delta. • HOWARD O. BRAINERD. A.A., Minneapolis. R.E.A. 2. WYNN L. STURRE. A.A.. Minneapolis. Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A.; Newman Club. • ANNA MAE HARRIS. A.A., Minneapolis. • CHARLOTTE H. BRAMAN, A.A., Minneapolis. Hillel. • PAUL GRASSLE. A.A.. Rochester. Rochester Junior Collego. Phi Delta Thole: Y.M.C.A.: Alpha Phi Omega. 120 As one rooter king to another . . . the water's wet ... band .. . hobby show . . . Not a bad old campus. 122 DEMI EVERETT FRASER Slow speaking . . . conversation spiced with flakes of salty humor, Dean Everett Fraser is a leader in the new movement for public rather than private lawyers . . . credit to him that six American colleges have adopted his new law curriculum . . . gives students broad professional studies—plus the basic lav . . . “No one has a RIGHT to practice lav , it is a PRIVILEGE to be restricted to the worthy. Lawyers used to counsel our people on all public questions before the industrial revolution came with its degeneration of professional statesmanship, says Dean Fraser, After it came, they studied to be business advisors. Now ... we must abandon this commercial spirit . . . train our men to be social engineers . . . reunite the superior lawyer with politics . . . improve the quality of our government . . . democracy needs social conscious leaders. Everett Fraser ... St. Lawrence farm boy . . . country school teacher . . . Harvard grad . . . Dean . . . Country's qualified man on common lav . 123 HOU1S FISCHER MILLER KUNZ HOUCK FOR8ES SCHWARTZ WEST OYEN NELSON RARMETER MILLS WINDHORST SCHMITT 8INCER THOREEN ENKEL COOK DAVIS THWING LARSON MORDAUNT MARSOEN JOHNSON SENIORS 1941 MARSHALL W. HOUTS. B.S.L. and LL.B.. New Mar-let. Tennossco. Brevard Collcgo. Gamma Eta Gamma: Law School Bookstoro, manager 2-3. • ALDEN F. HOUCK. LL.B., Sawyer. Delta Thole Phi; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Tag Theta; Law Review 2-3. • SIGVALD B. OYEN. B.S.L. and LL.B.. Montevideo. Gamma Eta Gamma 4-5: Phoenix 3: Intorprofessional Council 4-5: Union Drive•- rtrd’ant Identification Committee. • JOHN P. J.ST and LL.B.. Sauk Rapids. Gamma Eta «a 4-Ajv'taw School Council 4-5: Judicial Board Elect .! 5-6. e KENNETH J. ENKEL. 8.S.L. and LLfUStlfeall. Delta Theta Phi. • STIG A. LARSON. B.S U flm jLL.B.. Minneapolis. Delta Theta Phi; Law Plow; LaV $£ oqL'6iuneil. Minneapolis. • JOHN Kappa Sigma; Gam-WILLIAM R. PARMETER. Gamma Eta Gamma; Phoenix; firnan Week; Foundation; Homecom-Snow Week; Union Drive; Sopho-of Publications, president; All-U BROM8Y D. MILLS. B.S.L. and th Junior College. Phi Tau Thota 4-5: Rangers' Club; Wesloy Foun-ITjL COOK. B.S.L. and LL.8.. St. Hoge. Gamma Eta Gamma. • JNT, B.S.L. and LL.B.. St. Paul, rsi. president; Silver Spur; Iron Wodge; Interfraternity Council 2. JOHN A. MILLER, B.S.L. and LL.B.. Reading. Carloton College. Gamma Eta Gamma; Law School Bookstore, manager 4. • ERWIN SCHWARTZ. B.S.L. and LL.B.. Stewart. Gustovus Adolphus College. Gamma Eta Gamma. • GEORGE W. WINDHORST. B.S.L. and LL.B.. Olivia. Dolta Theta Phi; 8and 3-4. • N. DONALD SCHMITT. LL.B., Paynosvillo. Gamma Eta Gamma 4-6; Newman Club 3-4. • A. LAURENCE DAVIS. B.S. and LL.B.. Minneapolis. Phi Tau Thota 3-6; Wosley Foundation 2-6; Law Roviow, board 5-6. • LAWRENCE A. MARSDEN. B.S.L. Luverne. Phi Delta Thota 1-4; Phi Dolta Phi 4; Silver Spur 3: Leadership Courso 2; Fraternity Week 1-4; Fraternity Public Relations Bureau, director 1-4; Y.M.C.A., cabinet 2; Interfraternity Council 1-4; Fraternity at Minnesota, editor 1-4; Inns of Court. LEANDER A. KUNZ. B.S.L.. New Ulm. Phi Gamma Dolta: Phi Delta Phi; Phoenix; Homecoming 1-2; Foundation Ball 1-2; Minnesota Foundation President's Committee 3; U. Theater 1-2; Inns of Court. • ROL-LIN F. WEST. LL.B.. St. Paul. • JAMES H. BINGER. LL.B., St. Paul. Yale University. Phi Delta Phi; Law Review, e JOHN F. THOREEN, LL.B.. Stillwater. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; law School Council. president; Law Review. • SIDNEY E. THWING. B.S.L. and LL.B.. St. Paul. • PAUL O. JOHNSON. B.S.L., Minneapolis. Gamma Eta Gamma; Delta Sigma Rho; Phoenix; Groy Friars; International Relations Y.M.C.A.; Northrop Club; Charity Ball, chairman 3; Snow Woek 2; Junior Ball; Sophomore Ball, chairman: U. Sonato Committee 3-4; Gophor 4; Debato. 124 COLLEGE SEGAL KEYES WEST HENRY L. SEGAL, Ll.B.. Minneapolis. Lambda Ep-lilon Xi 1-4, president 4; Hillol Council 6; Band 1-6. • RALPH T. KEYES, Ll.8., Nashwaul. Itasca Junior Collogo and Hamline University. Gamma Eta Gamma: Rancors’ Club 2-4. • HOV ARO E. WEST. B.S.L. and LL.8., Pino Island. Delta Thota Phi 1-4; All-U. Peace Council 1-3; Fratornity Co-op Inc., board president. 12S IOM Siith $1. S. £. Kjrrioi Senate. IWO Minnesota Mitchell Senate, IWI DELIA THETfl PROFESSIOnflL 1 Fourth Row Witcher. Richard Johnton. Roborl Johnson, Thortinnson, Netteland, Carlson, Freeman, Larson; 0 Third Row; Davies. Harrington, Kaln, Popolla. Harvey. Mortenson, Hedlund; • Socond Row; West, Doth, Wingquist, Heaney, Amdahl, Fosmark, EnVel; • First Row: Bundlie, Webster, Houck, Hay, Windhorst, Mills, Rank. SENIORS Mills, 8romby D.; Windhorst. Goorgc W.; Hod-lund, Peter G.; Larson, Stig A.: West, Howard E.; Hoanoy, Gerald W.; Enltol, Kenneth J.; Houck, Aldon F.; Van Sichlo, Bruce M. JUNIORS Hay, William A. SOPHOMORES Johnson, Robert V .; Kain, John T.; Froeman, Orville L.; Thorlinnson, Ross L.: Rani, Chester S.; Dosh, Charles M.; Harrington. Merton V.: Harvey. Ralph E.; Wingquist. R. Milton; Amdahl, Douglas K.; Carlton, Ewald I. FRESHMEN Wobstor. John M.; Popolka, Robert J.; Fos-mark, Stephen D.; Davies, Howard F.; Erickson, Reynold C.: Johnson. Richard W.; Witcher. George W.; Bundlio, Ordner T.; Nottoland, Loyal G-; Mortenson, Stanloy N. 126 Ifllfl fTfl PROFESSIOflRL w s h s� . s. e U«! tnlif ol Maine l� Ot Minnesota Chi, 1924 Back Row: Ive'sen, Ented, Swenson, Martin. Keating, Thyiell, Mamell, KUivn, Johnson; • fourth Row: Mclver, Brunn, Thorson. Rany. McGahey. Barnes, Cohill, llditad; • Third Row: J. Nolton, Berg, Carlien, Callender. C. Notion, Rarmeter, Rattison, Oyen. Madden. e Second Row: Schmitt. Burnham. Hawlland. Kohao. Sorvicl, Ella, Millar, Crim; • Tint Row: Thwinq, Forbei. Schwarti, Keyes, Houti, Coot, Porter, Schaun. SENIORS Cool, Herbert J.; Forboi, Bruco: Houli, Marshall W.; llditad, Loo; Koyos, Ralph T.; Kohon, Andrew; Miller. John A.; Schmitt. N. Donald: Schwartz, Erwin G.; Gahlon, Mauritz; Oyon, Sigvald B.; Nolson, John P.; Thwing, Sidney. JUNIORS Iverson, Einer C.; Ella. Bernard; Barnes, L. Erodricl; Pony, Joieph; Klaten, Maurice; Pat-tison, John; Mclvor, Robert; Keating, Stoven; Kelly. William; Olson, Hugo; Swonson. Robert; McGahoy. Oscar; Schauss. Clarenco J. SOPHOMORES Arthur, Lindsey; Erstod, Robert; Burnham. Chilo W.; Martin. John; Hoidonrich. Charles; Johnson. Paul: Parmetor. William; Marwell, Richard; Nelson. Clarenco; Thorson. Fredrick; Porter. Gordon; Thysell, Vance; Callender, John; Brunn, Harold. FRESHMEN Crim, George; Cahill. John; Berg. Walter; Carlson, Douglas; Hawkland. William; Larson, Douglas; Madden. Thomas; Nordal, Howard; Sorvicl. Orvillo; Springstead, Osmand; Zagarie, Claude. FACULTY 127 Pulling, Arthur C. Marshall Houts, Herb Cool, Erwin Schwartz n j s LLEGI — r — V. — - 128 The outdoor type ... a man of athletic prowess ... an ex super-salesman ... all this aptly describes Dean-Doctor Harold S. Diehl of medical technology. Originally from Maryland, the Dean has been here twenty-seven years now. He thrives on activity . . . was over there in 1917 .. . returned . . . coached high school athletics . . . found a constant challenge and mental stimulus in medicine . . . became director of the U of M's Health Service. In 1935, was appointed Dean of Medical Technology. In between these occupations, he camped ... fished .. . sailed ... coached varsity tennis . . . became a family man. A sense of humor . . . her foremost virtue . . . photography and gardening her favorite hobbies . . . the Student Health Service her specialty. As she is the big boss at the Health Service, her day is short, yet she admits she has time for a few thoughts concerning the welfare of the University. Thinks the new Union is tops . . . wonders where students went . . . what they did without it. Also thinks women are quite competent for medical research, a field in which she is outstanding. Traveling is her hidden ambition . . . hidden behind her busy desk. History lost what nursing gained when Katherine Densford, Director of the School of Nursing, under pressure of World War I, started practice work at Vassar's training camp. The University claimed her in 1930 and since then the Lady with the Lamp has shown the way for many prospective Florence Nightingales. It is her opinion that every large college should have an adequate, well-equipped nursing school . . . that every girl should know at least something about it . . . that her nurses are going to know (almost) everything about nursing that there is to know. Ruth E. Boynton Katharine J. Densford MATHY FAST STIfPAN WAISH BENTLEY YOUNG TMYSELl LEE BARTLETT LUTH HOLM BAICH CARY BRYAN OWEN HENSLIN ANDERSON HANSON SCHENDEL LINDEKE ROONEY DIESSNER SUMMERS KORDA StniORS 1941 MARION MATHY. 8.S.. Chisholm. Alpha Dolta Tau 2- 4; Orbs 3-4; Aquatic League 1-4; Newman Club 3-4. • JOHN G. FAST. M.8.. St. Cfoi« Fall.. Wisconsin. Carloton College. Phi Rho Sigma. • BEVERLY BARTLETT. 8.S.. Minneapolis Alpha Dolta Tau 3-4; Orbt 3- 4; Kappa Phi 3-4. • JANE 6. CARY. B.S.. Minne-Tau Dolta. • ELNA L. ANDERSON, uluth Junior College. • MARY ALYCE OONf B.S.. Contorvillo. Iowa. Public Health b. PAN. M B.. St. Paul. • EDWARD •T St. Paul. St. Thomat College. Phi N V. LUTH. M.B.. Duluth. Duluth i Chi. a DONALD I. BRYAN. M.8. iv nt Point. V iteontin. Univortity o( Phi; Phi Beta Pi. • NORBERT O. and M.8., Bloomer, Witcontin. Phi Bota Pi; Gamma Alpha; Medical School Digoit. • G. ROY DIESSJ f M.8.. Waconia. Beta Theta Pi; Nu p vdont; Phoenix; Iron Wodgo; Alpha OmjMrfc' Wi rScQipr Clan Cabinet. FRANCES BENTLEY. B.S. and G.N., Red Wing. Siqma Thoto Tau 3-4; Haitian Club 2; N.S.G.A. 3; Y.W.C.A. 2; W.A.A. I. e JERRY YOUNG. B.S.. Minneapolis Sioux Follt Collogo. Kappa Dolta; Gophor 2. • GRACE H. HOLM, 8.S. and G.N., Minneapolis St. Olaf Collogo. Alpha Tau Delta; N.S.G.A. • GERTRUDE OWEN, B.S., Redwood Fall . Eitol Hoipital Training School; Third District Nurtet Attoe., Public Health Nurting Club. • VIRGINIA M. SCHENDEL. B.S. and G.N.. B'umarel, North Dotota. North Contra! College. • CATHERINE SUMMERS. 8.S.. Sioux City. Iowa. Morningtido Collogo and Iowa Stato Col-lego. Public Health Nurting Club. MERLE THYSELL. B.S.. Hawley. Carloton College. Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Dolta Tau. • ANNA-BELLE LEE. 8.S.. Minneapolis. Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Delta Tau; Mortar Board; Orbt; More-Than-Bored; Union Board of Governors 4; Frethmen Wool 3-4; Y.W.C.A.; Homocoming 3: Medical Technology Council, president 4. a VELEMIR M. BAICH, M.B.. Chisholm. Hibbing Junior Colleqo. Phi Chi. • MERRILL HENSLIN, M.B.. LeRoy. Phi Chi. • HAROLD I. LINDEKE. M.B., Duluth. University of Wisconsin. Zola Beta Tau; R.O.T.C. I. • HENRY A. KORDA. M.8.. Duluth. Duluth Junior Collogo. Alpha Kappa Kappa 3-4. 130 COLLEGE OF fllCDICME VIRNIG GARR ROOAS JACOBS CARLSON WILSON KELLY GOROER PETERSON ELYGARE PETERSON KENDALL BRIGHAM AML8ERG EHLERS CLOUGH BATEMAN FREICHERT LILLEHEI TIPTON ERICKSON REID SCHMIO NER8Y RICHARD P. VIRNIG. B.S. and M.B.. Naw Richland. PH Chi. • JOHN P. KELLY. B.S.. and M.8.. Minn®, apolis. Phi Rho Sigma. • CHARLES F. BRIGHAM. M.8. and B.S., St. Cloud. St. John's University. Phi Beta Pi. • C. WALTON LILLEHEI. B.S. and M.B.. Minneapolis. Phi Chi; Alpha Omoga Alpha. PHYLLIS GARR, 8.S., Moorhead. Phi Omoga Pi. • ADELINE GORDER, G.N., Glonwood. Band 2. • IDA AHLBERG. B.S., Loeds. North Dakota. Concordia College. French Club 1-2. • LOIS J. TIPTON, G.N.. Glonwood. SHIRLEY A. PODaS, G.N.. Minneapolis. Sigma Theta Tau; Social Coordinating Committee 4; N.S.G.A. 4; Powell Hall Self Government Assoc.. president 4. • CLARICE PETERSON, G.N.. North 8raneh. • LORAINE EHLERS. R.N., Esthorvillo. Iowa. Esther-villa Junior College. N.S.G.A.; French Club; Rifle Team. • JANET L. ERICKSON. G.N.. St. Paul. Sigma Thota Tau; Powell Hall Self Government Assn.; Senior Council. HILKEA JACOBS. B.S.. Iowa City, Iowa. University of Iowa. Columbia University, University of California at Borleley. and University of Michigan. American Nursing Assn.; Public Health Nursing Assn. • VIORENE FLYGARE. G.N.. Lafayetto. • DAVID M. CLOUGH. M.8.. Minneapolis. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa. • LEWIS M. REID, M.8. and B.S.. Minneapolis. University of Florida. Phi Delta Thota; R.O.T.C.; Minnesota MoJical Foundation. NORMAN C. CARLSON, M.6.. Melrose. Phi Chi; Fraternity Co-op 8oard. • JOHN W. PETERSON. M.8., Duluth. Duluth Junior College. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Union Drive. • J. GORDON 8ATEMAN. M.8., Stockott, Montana. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Incus. • JOHN F. SCHMID. M.8.. Worthington. Corleton College. Phi Chi; Modical Rosorvc Cores. GEORGE T. WILSON. M.B., St. Paul. Phi Chi; U. Fencors; Swimming 2. • RODNEY KENDALL. M.B., Howard Lake. • 8EATRICE L. FREICHERT. G.N.. Moorhead. • MARY A. NERBY. B.S., Lake Mils, Iowa. Alpha Delta Tau 2-4. president 4; Orbs; Newman Club 3-4. 131 (Hall ALPHA KAPPA HflPPfl ION Edit River Rood Dartmouth, 1888 Minnesota Psi, 1 18 PROFESSIOnflL fllEDICME Fourth Row: M. Christomen, Medlin, Wright. L. Christensen. Huseby, Rossberg, Ulvosted. Theerle, Ewing. • Third Row: Rothnem, Henningsgaerd, Korum, Hansen, Booren, Erdel, Haugseth. Felton, • Second Row; Alcorn. Anderson. Kleifgen, McFarland, Robuct. Korda. Kendall. Clough, Sterner; • First Ro«: Randolph. Crowley, Sanford. Foster. Bateman. Potts. Nord. Monoid Leslie Parent, Gordon Bateman, Orley Foster SENIORS Bateman. J. Gordon; Clough. David M.; Kendall. Rodnoy F.; Korda, Henry A.; McFarland, George F.; Poforton. John W. JUNIORS Andorson, Warren R.; Foitor. Orloy W.; Medlin, Chariot F.; Monoid. V illiam F.; Roan. O. Morion; Rossberg, Raymond A.; Thoarlo, William P. SOPHOMORES Alcorn, William J.; Booron, Jack C.; Bronnan, Jamos T.; Christensen. Llewellyn E.; Folion, Ar-fhur J.; Hanson, Roborf £.; Haugseth, Ellsworth K.; Honningsgaard. Blair J.; Kleifgen. Goorge V.; Nord. Roberf E.; Potts. Claude H.; Randolph. John H.; Sanford. Raymond A.; Sternor, Donald C.; Ulvcstad, Harold S. FRESHMEN Chrittonson, Mcnfor H.; Erdal, Ovo A.; Ewing. Jack D.; Korum. Lylo W.; Kustko, Douglas R.; Paront, Loslic M-; Rothnem, Morris S.; Wright, Thomas D. GRAD STUDENTS Crowley, Jamot H.; Hutoby. Robert A.; Robuck. John W. FACULTY Fifty alumni on staff at the Mayo Clinic. Thirty alumni on ttaff at the University Hospitals. 132 PROFESSIONAL (AEDICIAE 1?S S E. Harvard lowltvlll . Kentucky. IM7 Minneiote K.ipp, CM, lt?0 8aek Row: Rowland. Covey. Bratrud. God-in. Carlton. Patrick, Monahan, Rotation, Wation; • Fourth Row Skoog-Smith. Van Rytin, lillahai. Lalttchuh, Chadbourn, Welth. Noll , Nauanichwandar. Snider; • Firit fio-: Remington, Morgan, Schulberg, Semtch, Ragan, Lehman, Cahill, W. Andarion; • Sacond Row. Rowe, Lick, 8aich, J. Andarion, Moviut, Rarkint, Hamlin; • Third Row. Whelan. Stranded, Maclean, Strickler, Farrell, Ellinger, Roich. Wilton. SENIORS Andorton, John T.; Andorion, Wm, H.; 8aich. V.; Carlton. Norman; luth, Duncan; Potrick. Thomei; Rowland, Robert; Hentlin, M. J.; Schmid, John; Simondt, F.; Strickler, J. H.; Schulberg, V. A,; Van Bcrgon. F.; Virnig, Richard; Walth, Edward; Wilton, George T.; til-Ichei, C. Walton. JUNIORS leitschuh, Thomat; Lick, Wm.; McAdamt. John; Crett. Paul; Monahan, Robert; Pcrkint, John R.; Petcrton. Carl; Potch, Joteph; Remington, John; Rowe, C. V.; Strandell, Everett; Whelan. Joioph. SOPHOMORES Bofenkamp, Bon; Chadbourn, Wayno; Ellingor, Albert; Ferroll. Clarence; Godwin. Bernard; Morgan, Loran; Maclean, Loiter; Nolle, Mark; Nouontchwandor. Harold; Skoog-Smith, Wm.; Snyder, Clifford. FRESHMEN Carlton. Lloyd; Covey, Kenneth; Lehman, S. John; Regan, John J.; Semtch, Robort D.; Van Ryiin, Donald; Walton, Robert M.; Werdcr. Alvar J. GRAD STUDENTS Bretrud, Theodore E.; Moviut. Robort; Hilgor, Wm. FACULTY Anderton, J. A.; Bieter, R. N.; Briggt, J. F.; Carlton, H. A.; Fenger, E. P.; Foley, F. E. 8.; Gratick, Frank; Hart, V. L.; Hilger, J.; Houkom, B. J.; Hudton, G. E.; Koepko, G. M.; Lang, Leonard A.; Larton, E.; McQuarrio, Irvine: Mo-land. E.; Matill, P.; Miller. S. P.; Plunder, M. C-; Wright. H. N. John Rommington, J. H. Strickler, Joe Wholan 133 ALPHA DELIA TAU m Union 51. S. E. Norlhwrtta n Univcriily, IWO Minnesota Theta Tau, IWS PHI HHO S1GIDR MFEMMl IMICI1E Back Row: lundquisl, Fait, 8orglholdt, lemon, Short, Wlleot, Bauman, Ch iitoph arson, Enqlund; e Fourth Row Andimon, Freeman, Hrura. 0c■'C'y, Delmoro. Ulrich, Klein, lynch, Giebink; • Third Row: Saifart. Kelly, Walla , Quilt, Joyca. Younqman, Smith. Ruitall: • Second Ro-: Conley, Adkins. Holme. Holly. Nasset, Hitchcock, Walton. Brictley. Hilkar; • Flat Row: Gridley, linner, Riegal, lundcll, Colton, Johnton. Webber. Raid. SENIORS Adkins, Douglas; Colton. Warren; Fast, John; Groon, Robert; Hilkor, M. Dudley; Jones, Edward; Kolly, John P.; Lewis, F. John; McCormick. Donald; Perkins, Marsh O.; Taylor, Gerald Joo; Webbor, Richard; Peterson, Kenneth. JUNIORS Carlislo, Jotoph; Christopherson, Joseph; Con-loy. Robert; England, E. Frederick; Giebink, Robert; Gridloy, John; Hru� a. William J.; Johnton, T. Gatos; Lomon. Willis E-; Lundcll, Carl L.; Lundquist, Virgil; Schlessolman. Edmond. SOPHOMORES Andorson, Richard W.; Delmoro, Robert; Dev-ney, William; Klein. Daniel W.; Linner, John; Quist, Henry; Reid, James; Ricgol, Gordon; Smith, Paul; Watson, Theodore; Froidmann. Frank F. FRESHMEN Anderson, Milton; Baumann, Konneth; Brickloy. Paul; Froeman, John; Halme. William; Hitchcock. Claudo; Holly, Roy; Joyco. Goorgo; Lynch. James; Nessot, William; Russel. Paul; Soifort, Paul; Short. Eugene; Ulrich. Delmont; Walter, Frederick; Wile© . Charles; Youngmon, Douglas. GRAD STUDENTS Borgtholdt, Charles; Flink, Dr. Edmund B.; Fronch, Dr. Lylo; Hoy. Dr. Lyle J.; Hayes, Dr. Albert F.; Holmtlrom, Dr. Emil G-; Strough, Dr. LaVorn C. FACULTY Drt.: Grimes. Burton P.; Jaeck, James L-: Knapp. Miland E-; Lind. Carl; Mattson. Hamlino A.; Heilman, Fordyce; Leick, Richard M.; Moen. Johannos K.; Nowhart. Horaco; Nordland, Mar-tin; Scheror, Leslie R.; Soderlind, Ragnar T.; Sweotsor, Horatio 8.; Howoll, Llewelyn P-; Lovon, N. Logan; Stanstrom. K. Wilholm; Ad-son, Alfred W.; Bowing. Harry H.: Barry, Loo W.; Chatterton. Carl C.; Critchficld. Lyman C-; Kirklin, Byrl R,; Lynch. Francis W.; Maytum. Charles K.; Priekman, Louis E.; Willios. Frederick A.; Webbor, Harry M.; Thompson. Gor-shom J.; Hautor. Georgo W.; Hedenstrom, Frank G-; Brown, Philip W.; Claggot, Otcar T.; Crenshaw, John L.; Harrington, Stuart W.; Hultkrans, Joel C.; Schwyjor. Arnold; Moutol. Lloyd H.; Smith. Frederick A. Robert Green, Warren Colton. Dudley Hillcei 42� Union Si. S. E. Uni.orilly ot Michigsn, IJI2 Minnosolii Epsilon. IWI nu siGfUfl nu PROFESSIONAL 01EDICI0E Third Row: Pierce, Ausman, Henderson. Mussey, ftoclwood. Gaarde, KucHner, Glynn, Gollt; • Second Ro«: God-ard, Gosslee, Grogan. Dodds, Thouin, Hoys, Nordlend. fullord; • Pint Row Thomas, Marlin, Mann, McMillan, Diassnar, Diion, Cooper. Roach. SENIORS Ausmon, Duano; Oiossnor, Roy: Marlin, William; McMillan, Jamos T.; Monlgomory, George; Tudor, Richard; Waller. George. JUNIORS Thornes, Boyd; Roach. Frank; Mann, Frank; Gaardo, Fred; Mussoy, Roborl; Godward, Alfred; Ferguson, Donald. SOPHOMORES Coopor, John; Dodds. William; Gossleo, John; Grogan, John; Pierco, Roborl; Pulford, James; Thouin, Lauronco; Diron, Frank. FRESHMEN Hays. John; Gollx, Neill; Adams, Forresl; Marlin, Frank; Kueffnor, William; Glynn, Tom; Foe. Jack; Nordland, Marlin; Henderson, Edward; Rockwood, Philo. FACULTY Burch. F. E.; Colo. W. H.; Crocvy, C. D.; Diehl, H. S-; Erdmann, Charlos A.; Micholson. H. E.; Scammon. Richard E.; Wangensloon, O. H.; Walson, Cecil J.; Fowler, L. H.; Hebbol, Roborl; Johnson. R. A.; Kinsolla, T. J.; Ziorold, Arthur A.; Plalou, E. S.; Myors, J. A,; Slrach-auor, A. C.; Knighl, Ralph T.; Larson. W. P.; Lihonborg. J. C-; McKinley. J. C.; Welhorby. M.; Seolt, F. H.; Wyall. O. S. Richard Tudor, George Montgomery, Roy Dicssncr 136 PHI BETH PI PROFESSIOnflL IHEDICIHE � � Union St. S. L University of Pittsburgh, Itfl Minnesota X , 1804 8aek Row: F. Johnson. Frykman. Schoonaberqor. E. Johnson, Bryan. Frey, Prickrll. Michels, Wolte. Hertwich. • Fourth Row G. Petersen. Er-mdet, Vedheim. W. Peterson, G. Nelson, Sanderson, Boom, Bloke. Kirkeonq, Thorsen; • Third Row Oele. Merlin, 0. Anderson. Finkelnberq. Welkins. Schulte. Ven Rooy. Whilleker. lucking. Kreemer: • Second Ro� : Becker, I. Olson, Moyer, Geurs, Zorling. Keliher. Vedheim, A Benson. N. Henson, • First Row Rolnem. Feigel. A mow, Briqhem. 8. Oison, McCerthy, Knutson, Moe, Neender, Kepsner. SENIORS 8rendos. Robert; B'igham, Charles; Bryan, Donald; Finkelnburg, William; Hanson, Norbert; Kepsner, Alfred; Kraemor. Gaorge; Lucking, 8ornerd; Nolson, Carlcton; Vedheim, Lewis; Van Rooy, George; Benson, Allan; Clarke, Win. JUNIORS Canfield, Albert; Geurs, Bonjemin; Hartwich. Rogor; Kirkcong. Melvin; McCarthy, Austin; Michels, Roger; Nelson, Gilbert; Olson, Burton; Peterson, Willard; Whittaker, Francis; Schulte. John; Macaulay, Warren; Olson, Lester; Watkins, Dale. SOPHOMORES Anderson, David; Berger, William; Blake. Paul; Boom, Gaylord; Frey. William; Holm. Robert; Knutson, Julian; Moe, Allan; Moyer. John; Neander. Jack: Prickril, Adolph; Schoeneber-ger. Paul; Stapp. Paul; Thorsen, Dave; Wagnor, Paul; Welte, Albert; Becker, Sidney. FRESHMEN Dale, Lester; Feigal, William; Kalihor, Howard; Martin, George; Potersen, Glenn; Rockwell, Curtiss; Rotnom, Orville; Sanderson, David; Vadhoim, Robert; Zarling, Richard; Johnson, Edward. GRAD STUDENTS Frykman, Howard; Johnson, Frank. FACULTY Arnow, Dr. L. Earle, Chapter advisor. Burton Olson, Julian Knutson, Austin McCarthy 137 N. S.G. A. 8oard Nurses work . . . and they are pretty . . . very. They have coats now instead of drafty capes . . . studies are no soft touch . . . especially physics . . . not much time for extra-curricular stuff— except maybe dates. Internes are nice too . . . and the nurses know they have the in . . . nurses often marry their patients . . . but not too often. Capping solemnities come after two long years . . . then practical training—hospital training. Life is made even tougher . . . special jobs . . . out in the world ... at last ... at long last . . . I1URSES A nurse at work. 4 CN-N POWELL HALL BACK ROW . . . Ogard, Bonion, Ptdeiwn, Holbrook. Kartell: FRONT ROV . . Oi la. Erickton. Shormer, Podat, Loegring, Jonot. Powell Hall . . . officially, a residence for nurses . . . actually, a home for three hundred and twenty-five girls from all over the United States and Canada. Here the girls laugh, live, and love through the three or the five years of technical nurses training. Many and varied are the sounds this dormitory hears—shouts of carefree laughter as the girls shed their responsibilities of the day and gather to exchange gossip and chatter—the rustle of starched uniforms as white-shod feet hasten out on call to the operating room or to start the lonesome shift from eleven p.m. to seven a.m.—the jingle of nickles and the clang of the coke machine (they swear they keep the Coca-Cola Co. out of the red) —the silence of the late-hour study sessions (books of anatomy and physiology are well worn here)— and alarm clocks going off at all hours of the twenty-four. They lead exciting lives, these nurses. Their hospital duty is a constant stimulus to quick thinking, efficiency, and poise. Classes and conferences keep them on their toes in the medical world. They knit for the Red Cross and take a prominent part in activities, both on the campus and in Powell Hall itself. And their social life is not neglected. Record dances on Thursday nights (well patronized by Pioneer Hall boys)—ping pong in the well-equipped recreation room—a formal each quarter—the get-acquainted tea for incoming freshmen—lounging or contract bridge on the sun deck and innumerable spur-of-moment get togethers will remain happy memories all through their lives. The House Council, a group elected each year by the girls of the Hall, governs democratically—allows the girls to make their own rules—plans and organizes House functions and provides an opportunity to develop leadership and responsibility. The Hall sees the girls set a terrific pace—but it's fun—and what a life! Powell Hall—home for all nurses but the freshmen. They will have to prove themselves worthy to live in this place of comradeship and endeavor. Monday Night Sewing Group Sonior Alumnae Banquet Powell Hall Library DEflfl CHARLES A. ROGERS Dignified Dean Charles Rogers heads the school of Pharmacy . . . exemplifies in his working hours the practicability of his Dutch ancestry . . . demonstrates the whimsy of his Irish forefathers in his moments of leisure . . . then there is his Scotch . . . ancestry. His Dutch side also predominates in his writings . . . scientific discourses . . . monographs . . . text books for future apothecaries. Promoter also is the dean . . . was president of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy in 1939 ... is a member of Rho Chi . . . Acacia ... Phi Delta Chi . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . American Pharmacy Association. Dean Rogers sang his way through college . . . tenor soloed at the Methodist Church while a Wolverine undergrad . . . now he relaxes with an involved detective novel. Major hobby—his grand-daughter; minor hobbies—hunting ducks . . . collecting old glass . . . known to the community as an expert golfer . . . once president of the Midland Hills Club. 1 WOVA 5TW It nt I Sjt SITI-O) 141 KNIGHT HOUSER 0RUCKF8 NEVA OLSON SCHROER BRENNER JAFFEE REGAN KRAI SHIROYAMA PICCONA1TO KUHLMANN SCHOEN BENSON GOIDSTONE FISHER AHLE MOREINO FISCHER SLONE LARSON HAIRE KRAL SfniORS 1941 WILLIAM W. KNIGHT. B.S., Minneapolis. Phi Delta Chi. • EDWIN J. OLSON. 8.S. and B.8.A.. Minneap-olis. Kappa Psi; Pharmacy Student Council: Band 1-3: Hockey I; Tonnis 2-4. • JERRY C. REGAN. B.S.. Akoley. North Dakota State University. Phi Dolta Chi. • EDWIN G. KUHLMANN. B.S.. Melroso. St. Mary’s College. Phi Delta Phi. • HARRIET R. FISHER. B.S.. Arlington. Kappa Epsilon 2-4; president; Inlorprofos-rity Council 4; W.S.G.A., Interprofessional -3. MYRIAM K. SLONE. B.S.. Minneapolis. E. HOUSER. B.S.. Minneapolis. Phi Delta LAND H. SCHROER. B.S., Olivia. Phi Dolta AYMOND C. KRAL, B.S.. Mont-lub. board 2. • WILLIAM A. City. Itasca Junior Collogo. Kap-ollogo Studont Council. • DOUG-Worthington. Chi Psi: Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Chi. • CLARENCE W. uluth. Kappa Psi; Pharmacy Collogo president. EDV IN DRUCKER, B.S.. S . Paul. Tau Delta Phi; Hillcl. • MARTIN BRENNER. B.S.. Glondivo. Mon-tana. Kappa Psi. • KIYOSHI D. SHIROYAMA. 8.S.. Terminal Island. California. • BENJAMIN M. BENSON. B.S., Brainord. North Dakota State Univorsity. • SHIRLEY MOREINO. B.S.. Minneapolis. Hillol; Pharmacy College Council. • WILLIAM E. HAIRE, B.S.. Minneapolis. Phi Dolta Chi; Scabbard and Blado; R.O.T.C. 1-3. ARNOLD C. NEVA, 8.S., Cloquot. Duluth Junior College. Kappa Psi. • GA8RIEL JAFFE, 8.S.. Chisholm. Alpha Beta Phi; Rangers’ Club 1-4; Union Board of Governors 4; Pharmacy Collogo Student Council 4; Senior Cabinet 4. • ARGENTINO PICCONATTO. B.S., Duluth. Kappa Psi. • NATHAN H. GOLD-STONE. 8.S.. Minneapolis. Alpha Beta Phi 2-4, president 4 • GEORGE VON FISCHER. B.S.. Springfield. Kappa Psi; Gamma Dolta: Pill Rollers 8all. co-chairman. • RAYMOND C. KRAL, B.S., Montgomery. PHI DELTA CHI PROFESSION PHflRITIflCY JJJ Eleventh A� «. S. E University ol Michigan. IWJ Minnesota Theto. 1104 Fourth Row: 8r«cM. Thompson, Haglur-d. Holmstrom. Baumgartner, Micklesrn. lerr enowsky, Treinen: •Third Row: Silchor, Dickson, Anderson. Novak. Oelger, 8uih«f. Kelly; • Second Row- Adams, Elmquist, Nordehn, Saeugling, Erickson, Knight. Hair ; • First Row Nell, Schroer. Roq.sn. Houier. Johnson, Oickman. Kuhlmann. SENIORS Regan. Jerry C.; Houser, George; Knighl, William; Kuhlmann, Edwin G.; Haire, William; Schroor, Roland H. JUNIORS Elmquisl, Aldor; Adams, Marc R.; Dickman, Charles; Johnson, Oonald W.; Thompson, Wm.; Micklosen, Reid; Novak, T. Thomas; Wilcoi. Manly; Nordehn, Kenneth; Haglund, Richard; Anderson, Walkor; Sperling. Henry; Seougling, Dean; Kelly, Charlos; Delgor, Arnold; Griffin, Bill: Holmstrom. Waller. SOPHOMORES Bushey, Richard; Gillis, Noil W.; Ericson, Jack R.; Baumgarknor, James; Silchor, Homer; Dickson, Robork; Brechk, Charles; Zaudlko, Lloyd; Troinon, Richard; Lemenowsky, George. GRAD STUDENTS Soino, Taiko; Frodoll, Walkor. FACULTY 8achman, Dr. Guskav; Noli, Dr. Charles V.; Fishor, Dr. Earl 8.; Jenkins, Dr. Glenn L.; Rogers, Doan Charles H.; Wulling, Dean Emor-ikus Frederick J, 143 KAPPA PSI PROFESSION PHflRITIfiCY SENIORS Brennor, Martin C.: Jones, Robert W.; Larson. Claron e W.; Markstrom. Marvin H.; Olson. Edwin J.; Pomeroy. Warron L.; Schoen. William A.; Von Fischer, George: Picconallo. Argon-tino; Ahlf. Oouglas. JUNIORS Harmor, Donald J.; Route, Charles V.; Klovon. Aior J. SOPHOMORES Opiti. Norbort J.; Engcbretson, Glen E.; Enge-bretson, Duane H.; Nelson, Myron: Salk, Edward C-: Bruslolton, Orvillo L. FACULTY Crossen, George C.; Smyitho, Charles E.; Ken-joski, Vincent: Almin, Rugnar; Janecek, William; Wilson, Charlos O. Sack Row. Atilt. Martitrom. von Fischer, Brus-teltan. Harmer. Nelson, Brenner, e Second Ro« Kievan, Jones. 0. Engebrelson, Pomeroy, 6. Enge-bretson. Route. Picconatlo; • First Row; Konjoski, Wilson. Almin, Schooo, Olson, Larson, Janecek. Medical College of Virginia, IB?? Minnesota Epsilon Back Row; Micklesen, Frodell, Horn, Kornegay, Simon. Wilson, Crossen; e Second Row; Lloyd. Bwllow, Carlson, Nets, Fischer, Kleven, Soine; e Front Row: 8oothe, Waller, Brownlee, Dean Rogers, Sneed. Jenkins. Younken, Hadley. Bachman, Gustav; Bullow, Donald: Crosson, George; Fischer, Earl; Tredoll, Walter; Hadloy. Willard: Hanson, Harriot; Horn. Gertrude; taurine. Jack: Jenkins, Glonn; Kornegay. Gray: Lloyd. William; Noti. Charlos: Rogers. Charles; Soino. Taitos; Urist. Harold; Waldon, Curtis; Waller. Coy; Wilson, Charlos. 144 PHRRfllflCY Football season ... the ever present peanut wagon . . . flower on Sheldon . . . the band ... its drum major . . . oops, a slip ... the much fought-over commuter’s lunch room . . . happy now. John T. Tate Royal R. Shumway Dean John T. Tate SPG . . . (science, photography, and golf) is the man SLA students go to in time of stress. Smart, too- in 1938 he was president of the American Physical Society. Knees shake . . . faces fill with awe . . . but meet Royal R. Shumway ... a genial man. Dean of SLA in business time ... a cabinet maker in spare time. He sends white slips v hen affairs go quite gray, and gives us the air when they're black. The press and the public pulse . . . the hobby as well as the life work of Dr. Ralph D. Casey, Chairman of the Department of Journalism . . . author of several text books . . . studied under a Guggenheim fellowship . . . started out as a lowly reporter on the Seattle Post-Intelligencer . . . Propagandist deluxe. The dynamic Dr. Dwight E. Minnich . . . orator by nature, professor by choice . . . the lecturer every zoology student wants ... a scientist Minnesota boasts of . . . now studying color-blind animals . . . the head of the department of Zoology. Ralph D. Casey Dwight E. Minnich 147 FREIMUTH HIRSCH DOBRICK FRAUTSCHY SEI1I0RS 1941 EDWARDS SCHARNKE HEIN BJORNSON JUCKEM TWEDT SOBOLOEF McKenzie JACOBS DEWARS RICHTER SHARP WOOD CUNNINGHAM HOPKINS 8ECKER STERLING COVERT WITHY HANSON MARION J. EDWARDS. 8.A.. Ontario. Canada. Lambda Alpha P i 3-4; Dolta Phi Lambda 3-4; W.S.G.A.: Leadership Group I; Sanford Council I; Sanford Scribe, co-editor 2. • ALICE JUCKEM. 8.S., Minneapolis. Chi Omoga: Y.W.C.A., cabinot 1-4; W.S.G.A.. cabinet 2; Pinaforo. • DON L. JACOBS. B.A.. Minneapolis. Linnaean Club 2-4. president 3-4; Y.M.C.A.; Linnaean Memory Log. editor 3. • ELIZABETH L. WOOD. B.A.. Minneapolis. Northrop lidont. • ELIZABETH STERLING. 8.A., Min-Imlssaculata Junior College. Y.W.C.A. 3-4; now Wool 3-4; Homocoming 3-4; Foun-CHARLENE FREIMUTH. B.A.. Duluth, to Tau; Mortar Board; Freshman Wool 2-4; ng 2-4; foundation Ball 2-4; Charity 8all 1; Pinaforo; Tam O'Shanter; Cap d Merit Committee 4; Gopher I. IpVmKNKE. B.A., Minneapolis. Univorsity niDIK TWEDT, B.A., Minneapolis. ItJCfW Literary Review. • JEANNETTE I. i B%‘. Jt. Paul. Y.V .C.A. 1.4; Phi Chi Delta. CUNNINGHAM. B.A., Minneapolis. Homecoming 3; Traditions Commit-Choerleador 1-4; Rooter King 4. • OVERT. 8.A., Minneapolis. W.S.G.A, ell Bookstore 8oard, chairman 4; oro, managor 2-4. • ELEANOR eapolis. Cosmopolitan Club. CLARENCE J. HEIN. B.A.. Gloneoo. Phi Beta Kappa. Psi Chi; Northrop Club 1-4; Lodgers Lcoguo 1-2; Gor-man Club 1-4; Y.M.C.A. I. • HYMAN R. SOBOLOFF, 8.A.. Duluth. Duluth Junior College. • ANNE L. RICHTER, B.A.. Minneapolis. Delta Gamma; W.A.A. 3-4. board 4; W.S.G.A. 1-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Sports Council of the Recreational League, president 4. • HELEN M. HOPKINS. B.A„ Duluth. Duluth Junior College. Alpha Alpha Gamma; Phi Chi Delta. • JOHN T. WITHY. B.A.. St. Paul. Chi Psi; Advertising Club; Freshman Frolic I; Sophomore Ball 2; Daily 1-2. • DICK A. DOBRICK. B.A., Pine Bond. Debate 4; Football I; Track 1-4. JON H. BJORNSON. B.A., Minneapolis. Sigma Delta Chi 3-4; Grey Friars 4; Advertising Club 3-4 Brass Matrix; Daily. • WILLIAM E. McKENZIE. B.A. Crookston. Sigma Doha Chi.; Brass Matrix; Advortis ing Club: Daily. • ROSELLA A. SHARP. 8.A.. Enid Oklahoma. Phillips Univorsity. • BERTRAM C BECKER, B.A.. St. Paul. Singers. • BETTY L. HAN SON. B.A.. Minneapolis. Phi Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. cabinet 3-4; International Relations Club I. «JEF FERY D. FRAUTSCHY. B.A., Minneapolis. Sigma Gam ma Epsilon 3-4; Phi Tau Thota 1-4; Wosloy Founda lion 1-4. 148 COLLEGE OF ORIS SAWAT2KY STRICTER PHILLIPS LARSON LOCKER8Y BARNETT LOHMAN HALE PILE SKARISON MAYCLIN EBERLEIN FENSTERMACHER KENDALL LINDSEY 8ARRON DRIPS FRAME NOVAK BREOVOLD FRIEDRICH HEATHERMAN GIBSON GIE8ENHAIN DOROTHY SAWATZKY. 8.A.. Minneapolis • VIR-GINIA STRICTER. B.A., Rock Island, Illinois. Augustana Collcgo. Gamma Dolta 3-4. prosidont 4; Y.W.C.A., cabinet. • CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS. B.A.. Minneapolis. Pi 8eta Phi; Pinafore; Cap and Gown. • YVONNE A. NOVAK. B.S.. Gcddes, South Dakota. Folwoll Library Club; Masquors I. DOROTHEA s. LARSON. B.A., Minneapolis. St. Olaf College. Psi Chi. • MARGUERITE C. LOCKERBY, B.A.. Minneapolis. Singers. • DONALD 8. BARNETT. B.A., Minneapolis. University of Louisville. • MAR-CELLE G. BREDVOLD. 8.A.. Minneapolis. PRISCILLA L. LOHMAN. 8.A., Minneapolis. • EMILY G. HALE. B.A.. Minneapolis. French Club 1-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-3: W.S.G.A.; League of Evangolical Students 3-4; U. Symphony 3. • ROBERT B. PILE. B.A.. Minneapolis. Phi Kappa Psi, president 3; Alpha Phi Chi; White Dragon; Charity Ball; Basketball: Baseball. • MARY L. FRIEDRICH. B.S., Jasper. St. Olaf Col-lege. Gamma Delta; Folwell Club; Comstock Hall Council 4. ZONA M. SKARISON. B.S., Votva. North Dakota. Kappa Kappa Lambda, president 4; Y.W.C.A. • EDITH V. MAYCLIN. 8.S., Fort Dodge. Iowa. Fort Dodge Junior College. Phi Chi Delta 3-4; Hcstian Club 4; Folwell Club 4. • PHYLLIS EBERLEIN. 8.A.. Mankato. Mankato Teachers Colloge. W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. • MARY E. HEATHERMAN. 8.A.. St. Paris. Ohio. Hostian Club; Sanford Hall Council 2. LYNN FENSTERMACHER. B.A.. Cedar Bluffs. Ne-braska. Midland Collcgo. Acacia; Advertising Club; U. Christian Council 3; Daily, business manager 4. • MARY E. KENDALL. 8.S.. Evoloth. Eveloth Junior College. • ETHEL M. LINDSEY. 8.A.. Minneapolis. Sigma Kappa; Alpha Alpha Gamma; Engineers' Day 3-4. • DOUGLAS L. GIBSON. 8.A.. Minneapolis. Phi Alpha Theta. S. STEVEN BARRON. 8.A.. St. Paul. Hillel 4; Freshman Wock 4; Union Drive 2; Mock Political Convention; Homecoming 4. • STANLEY F. DRIPS, B.A.. Rochester. Phi Dolta Theta 1-4, president 4; Alpha Phi Chi 3: Grey Friars 4; Interfraternity Council 4; All-U Council 3-4; Basketball, manager 1-2; Baseball, managor 1-2. • CLARENCE G. FRAME. B.A.. St. Paul. • JOHN N. GIE8ENHAIN. B.A.. Minneapolis. 149 MORITZ RYLAND LUNKE LEVINE PUTZ 8ENNETT WEGOFSKY LAURENCE KARSNER WIECK QUARFOI MURPHY RICKERT HANKEY SOLEM HUNTZICKER RODGERS ADAMS WIIRET ANDERSON 8ERKUS LEMENOWSKY NELSON TORRENS StniORS 1941 MARIAN MORITZ. B.A.. Minneapolis. Alpha Gamma Delta: Psi Chi; Charity Ball 4; Panhollonic Council: Foundation Ball 4. • 8ETTY R. RYLAND, B.A.. Minneapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; W.S.G.A.. advisory board 3-4; Homecoming 3; Snow Wook 3: Charity Ball 3: Junior Ball; Sophomore Cabinot. • PHYLLIS C. LUNKE. B.S.. Minneapolis. • MARY RICKERT. B.A.. Watorloo, Iowa. Iowa State Teachers Collogo. Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Y.W. C.A. 3j Cap and Gown 4; Junior Ball; Transfor Coun- • fcUCE HANKEY. B.A.. Minneapolis. Theta S tna Ph '6olta Phi Lambda; Lambda Alpha Xi. • ANGfSJSOLEM. B.A.. St. Paul. Macalostor College. GjlKTXa P ii Beta; W.S.G.A.. board; Daily. E. B.A., St. Paul. • ROBERT R. ,A„ St. Paul. Phi Bota Kappa 3-4. NETT. B.S., Grand Rapids. Ilasca eta Tau Alpha, president 4; Folwoll 3-4; W.S.G.A. 3: Sanford Scribe; HOWARD L. HUNTZICKER. B.A.. ommons Club 4-5; Y.M.C.A., cabinot 4-5; Westminster Foundation, president; Freshman Woel 4; AlLJJ iapol Committee 4; University Chris-cil, c pident 4; Band I; Singers I. • JACK P- i4'nn®ep°lu- Singers. • CAROLINE ADAMS, B.A., Minneapolis. Alpha Phi; Charity Ball 4; Homecoming 2-4; Junior Ball. IRENE S. WEGOFSKY. B.S.. Lake Crystal. • MARCIA JEAN LAURENCE. 8.A., Coral Geblos. Florida. Pi Bota Phi 1-4, president 3-4; Panhollcnic Council 3-4; Ski-U-Mah I. • SHIRLEY KARSNER. B.S.. Duluth. Duluth Junior College. Sigma Pi Omega 4; Studont Alliance 3; Hillel 4; Manorah 3. • MARGARET W. WIIRET. B.S.. Cloquet. Folwoll Club 4. • MARTHA JEAN ANDERSON. 8.S., Rochester. Delta Gamma 1-4; Mortar Board; W.S.G.A. 1-4; board 3; Foundation Ball 3; Social Coordinating Committoo, chairman 3; Freshman Week 4; Junior Cabinet. • MURIEL F. 8ERKUS. B.A., St. Paul. Alpha Epsilon Phi; French Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Manorah 1-2; Hillel 3-4; Freshman Wook 3; U Theatre 2-4. MARGARET A. WIECK. B.A., 8arnum. • VERNON L. OUARFOT. B.A.. Minneapolis. Superior Slate Tooehors College. 8oard of Elections and Eligibility 4. • MERCEDES L. MURPHY. B.S.. Minneapolis. • VIOLET LEMENOWSKY. B.S.. St. Poul. Zota Tau Alpha: Folwoll Library Club. • DOROTHY E. NELSON. B.A.. Hopkins. Alpha Delta Pi. • JOHN K. TORRENS. 8.A., Minna-apolis. Band 1-2. COLLEGE OF ARTS BOOTH SHIRLEY SAAVEDRA GREELEY WAGMER LEISER BROWN STRAUSS SHIELOS SHIELDS POWERS LUPER HEFTY BRINK WIGER LYNESS HARTLE VILLAUME HANSON NOROBYE HEDBLOM SARVER WENIGER ERICKSON FRED BOOTH. B.A.. Clear tale. Wisconsin. Daily 4. • JACK F. BROWN. B.A., Minneapolis. Cornoll College. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Daily 2. • ROBERT HEFTY. B.A., Minneapolis. Sigma Della Chi; Snow Week 3; Daily 2-4; Football I. • IVIE M. HANSON. B.A.. Norlhwood, North Dakota. Collogo of Pugot Sound. Singers 2-3. RICHARD L. SHIRLEY. B.S.. Minneapolis. Sigma Nu; Masquers; U. Theater. • HELEN STRAUSS. B.A.. Now-ark. Now Jersey. Now York University and Univorsity of Newark. Hillol. • VERNON E. BRINK. B.A.. Minneapolis. • RICHARD A. NORDBYE. B.A.. Minneapolis. 8ota Thota Pi; Grey Friars; Phoonix; Y.M.C.A.; Ski-U-Mah 2. MANUEL R. SAAVEDRA. B.A.. Havana, Cuba. Spanish Club, president 3-4; Cosmopolitan Club; Poaco Council; International Ball, executive board; Pan-American Week, chairman. • JANE C. SHIELDS, B.A., Minneapolis. Pi Bota Phi; Phi Alpha Thota; Mortar 8oard; International Relations; More-Than-Borcd 1-2; Freshman Week 2; Charity Ball, chairman 2-3; W.S.G.A., board 2-4; Cop and Gown Council, president; Arts College Intermediary Board 2-4; All-U Council; Snow Week 3; Y.W.C.A., cabinet I; Leadership Course, chairman 3: Daily I. • ELAINE A. WIGER. B.A.. Rico Lake, Wisconsin. Univorsity of Wisconsin. • HERBERT P. HED8LOM. B.A., Minneapolis. Y.M.C.A. 1-4; Singers I. MARJORIE GREELEY. B.A., Minneapolis. Alpha Chi Omega. Zeto Phi Eta; Sophomoro Ball; Foundation Ball; Freshman Week 2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2; Daily 2; WLB Guild Players 4; Singers 2. • RUTH E. SHIELDS. B.S.. Minneapolis. Minnesota Student Alliance 1-4; Y.W. C.A., cabinet 3-4. council 3-4; National Studont Council 4; Amorican Youth Congress Cabinet 4; Minnesota Youth Assembly 2; Poaco Council 3. • DOUGLAS H. LYNESS, B.A.. Minneapolis. Sigma Delta Chi; Phi 8cto Kappa: Daily 3-4. • AUDREY M. SARVER. 8.A.. Rochester. Rochester Junior Collogo. Gorman Club; French Club; University Christian Scionco Organixation. DOROTHY M. WAGNER, B.A.. Minneapolis. Delta Delta Delta; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. • JOAN POWERS. B. A.. St. Paul. Carlcton College. Pi Beta Phi 3-4; Y.W. C. A. 3-4; Gopher 3-4. • VIRGINIA HARTLE. 8.A.. Owatonna. Carlcton College. Kappa Alpha Thota. • GUY A. WENIGER. 8.A., Minneapolis. ANITA J. LEISER. B.A.. Ontonagon. Michigan. Sanford Scribe, editor 3. • REVA LUPER. B.A., Columbus, Ohio. Ohio State University. Sigma PI Omega 4; Hillol. • JULIE VILLAUME. 8.A., St. Paul. Kappa Alpha Theta, o MARGARET D. ERICKSON. B.S.. Minneapolis. Phi Omega Pi; W.A.A., board; Y.W.C.A. IS1 FFIN8ERG KINGSBURY ROSEN COHN CHASE 81EGEN IIIKKAINEN GEIGOOO SAAR BIUMENFELO ROSENOAHL MOSS NEWMAN HOFFSIROM FRENCH STONE MARPIE OONNEllY CHEATHAM PULLING BRACKEN SIMPSON LITMAN OORNFELO SEfllORB 1941 JEAN L. FEIN8ERG, B.S., Minneapolis. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Menorah 1.2; Hillol 3-4. • PHYLLIS CHASE. B.A.. Anoka. Psi Chi. • FRANCES L. SAAR. B.S.. Council Bluffs. Iowa. Omaha University. Folwell Library Club; HesTian Club. • PHYLLIS M. NEWMAN. B.S.. OuluTh. Oululh Junior College. Alpha Chi Omega; W.S.G.A.; Cap and Gown; Y.W.C.A. • DORIS E. MARPLE. B.S.. New Richland. MacalesTer College. Y.W.C.A.; W.S. G.A. _• LORRAINE M. BRACKEN. B.A., Minneapolis. Y.W.C.A.; Advertising Club; Freshman ity Ball 3; Junior Ball; Foundation Ball 3; ing 3-4; Sophomore Ball; Daily 2. ANCES KINGSBURY. 8.A.. Sioux City. Iowa. a Alpha Theta: Thote Sigma Phi ARGARET BLEGEN. 8.A.. St. Paul, a, president 4; Phi Alpha Thote: � ; Mortar Board: W.S.G.A., board iary Board; Gopher 1-3. • MIRIAM A., South St. Paul. Sigma Pi Omega hi 4; Daily 3-4. • VIRGINIA HOFF-, St. Paul. Kappa Delta; Delta Phi tar Board; Freshman Wool 2; Homo-A., board 1-4. president 4; Y.W.C.A.. ibinet 4; All-U Council President's NE C. DONNELLY. B.S.. Minno-LLEN SIMPSON. B.S.. St. Paul. T; Ski Club; Daily I; W.A.A., board. MILTON S. ROSEN, B.A., Bismarck. North Dakota. Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Menorah; Hillol; Ski Club: Flying Club; Foundation 8all 2-3; Freshmen Week 2; Sophomore Ball 2; All-U Council 3; Snow Week 2; Gopher 3; Daily 1-3; Ski-U-Mah, board 2-4; WLB 2-4; Masquers 2-3; U. Theater 2-3; Singers 1-3; Cheerleader 2-3. • VEIKKO V. TIIKKAINEN. 8.A.. Virginia. Virginia Junior College. • MARJORIE ROSENOAHL. B.S.. Minneapolis. Grand View Junior College. Indo-Amorican Club; Y.W.C.A. • MARY A. FRENCH. B.A.. Mankato. Mills College. Alpha Phi; Gorman Club 3-4; Homecoming 4. • VIVIENNE L. CHEATHAM. B.A.. St. Paul. Hillsdale College • ROBERT E. LITMAN. B.A.. Minneapolis. Phi Delta Epsilon; Daily 2-3; Ski-U-Mah 2-4; Tennis 1-3. VICTOR E. COHN. B.A.. Minneapolis. Sigma Delta Chi 3-4; Iron Wedgo 4; Brass Matrix 2-4; Daily 2-4. editor 4. • IRWIN S. GELGOOD. B.A.. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Sigma Tau Phi; WLB; Ski-U-Mah; Literary Review. • JANIS MOSS. B.A., St. Paul. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillol, • JULIUS STONE. B.A., Minneapolis. • BARTON S. PULLING. 8.S.. Winona. Phoenix 3; Lodgers League 1-2, president 2; R.O.T.C. 4; Ski-U-Mah 2-4, businoss manager 4. • MARION DORN-FELD, B.A., St. Paul. Kappa Alpha Theta. 1S2 COLLEGE OF ORIS ANDERSON IOR6SOAHL HUMPHREY PRICE LOVE AMATUZIO NOREEN STEWART 8UCHMAN WEAVER 8JORCK HAAPANEN TWEEO HASS KILSTOPTE SIEINKRAUS ANDERSON HALPERN MARTIN COOPER WEXLER SNYOER NORQUIST SKOGAN PHYLLIS L. ANOERSON. B.A.. St. Paul. Della Delia Dolla I-4; Y.W.C.A. Froshman Cobinet; Tam O' Shantor. council 3; Cap and Gown 4; Charily 8all 4; Homocoming 4; Snow Wool 3; Foundolion 3: Spring Frolic 3. • FERNE NOREEN. 6.A.. Roelford. Theta Sigma Phi. president; Advorliiing Club; Daily 2-4. • JOAN M. TWEED. 8.A,. Minneapolis. Chi Omoga: Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A. • JAMES S. MARTIN. 8.A., Loonoih. Evololh Junior College. ALICE G. TORESDAHL. B.A.. While 8ear Lake. In-♦crnalional Relations Club 4; Foundation Ball 2; Charily Ball 2. • KATHARINE STEWART. 8.A., Si. Paul. Phi Chi Delta 1-4; Y.W.C.A. • FREDERICK M. HASS. 8.A.. Minneapolis. Football I. • FRANCIS L. COOPER. 8.A., Rochester. Theta Chi 1-4, president 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2-4; Gray Friars 4; Y.M.C.A. 1-4; Brass Matriir 1-4; Interfraternity Public Relations Association president 4; Homecoming 4; Foundation Ball 2; Sophomore 8all 2; Junior Ball 3; Inter-fraternity 8all 3: Daily 1-4; Band 1-2. EDWARD C. HUMPHREY. 8.A.. St. Paul. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • ARTHUR H. BUCHMAN. B.A.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Foundation, prosidonl 3; Senior Ball, chairman; Senior Class Cabinot; Junior Class Cabinot; All-U Council 3-4; Daily; Traci 1-2. • JUNE KIL-STOFTE. 8.A.. Minneapolis. Theta Sigma Phi 3-4; Advertising Club 4; Oaily 2-4. • ELEANOR A. WEXLER. B.A.. Minneapolis. Sigma Pi Omega: Hillol. JOSEPHINE PRICE. B.A., Minneapolis. Literary Review; Bach Society. • DOROTHY A. WEAVER. B.A., Anola. Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; W.S.G.A.; Nimrod Club, prosidont 3; W.A.A.. board 3: Women's Rifle Team 1-4. • EDITH J. STEINKRAUS. B.A., 8orlhe. U. Thoeter 3; Singors 1-3; U. Symphony 1-3. • JEAN E. SNYDER. B.A., Minneapolis. Dolta Gamma; Tam O' Shanter, council 3; Freshman Wool 4; Junior Ball 3; Foundation Ball 4; Snow Wool 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Sonior Advisory Committoo. SYLVIA M. LOVE. B.A„ Minneapolis. • ADELAINE M. 8JORCK, 8.A., Minneapolis. Alpha Chi Omega; French Club 1-3; Spanish Club 2-3; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. • • ARDYCE V. ANDERSON. B.A.. Rochester. Pi Delta Nu. president. • ERNEST NORQUIST. B.A.. St. Paul. Bethol Junior College. Debate 4; Band I; Singers 3. DONALD S. AMATUZIO. B.A., Duluth. Ouluth Junior College. • SARAH HAAPANEN. 8.S.. Hancock. Mich'.-gen. Suomi College. Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A.; Comstock Hall Council. • FLEURETTE HALPERN. B.A.. Minne-apolis. Sigma Delta Tau. • PHYLLIS SKOGAN. B.A.. Minneapolis. Stephens College. Zcto Phi Eta 3-4; WLB 3-4; Masquers 4; U. Theater. 1S3 KRAEMER HESSE JONES KALMEN EMERSON CRUTIENDEN MAY BRINK KESSENICH PHILLIPS LOBOELL BELYEA JAEGER PETERSON SCHWEOES WEIR KRUSE BRUNN CONRAD LARSON SAUNDERS GARRISON FETCEK OESTERREICHER SENIORS 1941 JEANETTE KRAEMER. B.A.. Minneapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Morlar Board, president; Tam O'Shantor; Charity Ball; Homoeoming; W.S.G.A.; Senior Cabinot; Gopher. o RUTHANNE EMERSON. B.A., Winnebago. Dolta Oolta Dolta; Thota Sigma Phi 3-4; Advertising Club; Oeily 1-3; Singers 2. • RITA CRUTTENDEN. 8.A., St. Paul. Kappa Alpha Theta; Dolta Phi Lambda; Freshman Frolic; Freshman Week 2; Daily 3-4; Litorary Roviow 2-4, editor 4. • R08ERT J. MAY, B.A., Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Psi; M Club; K.Club; Rod and Gun Club 1-3: Homocoming; Symphony 2: Junior Class Prcsidont; Foundn-; Sonato Committee on Intorcollegieto Ath-nion Drive 2; Fortnightly Cabinot 2; Charity opher 3: Baseball Manager. • MARIAN :.A., Minneapolis. Psi Chi; Sigma Xi; Lambda PyjflQJi; Arts Intermediary Board. • NN. B.A.. Minneapolis. Gustavus Gamma Eta Gamma 3-4; Grey haloni 2-4; Fortnightly, chairman 2-3: 4. ’ ' ESSE. B.A.. St. Paul. Sigma Gamma ARILLA A. BRINK. B.A.. San Benito, tub 3-4. • JEAN H. KESSENICH. s. Chi Omega; Freshman Week 2: VELYN G. PHILLIPS. B.A.. Luvorne. Gamma Phi 8ota; Band 2. • AD. B.A., Minneapolis. • SHIRLEY Minneapolis. Folwell Library Club. PHYLLIS R. JONES. 8.A.. Winnipeg, Canada. James Millikin University. Zcta Tau Alpha. • ELIZABETH LOBDELL. B.A.. Minneapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Arts Intormodiary 8oard. chairman 3; Junior Class Cabinot; Charity Ball 2; Home-coming 2; Freshman Frolic: Senato Committoo on Student Affairs 3; Foundation 1-3: Gophor 2. • LUELLA eELYEA. B.S.. Erskine. St. Olaf Collogo. • DOUGLAS T. JAEGER, 8.A.. Minneapolis. Alpha Phi Omogo. • BEVERLY SAUNDERS, B.S., Minneapolis. Cornoll University. W.S.G.A.; Y.V .C.A. • PATRICIA A. GAR. RISON, B.A.. Minneapolis Sigmo Kappa 1-4; More-Than-Bored I; Phi Alpha Theta 4; French Club 1-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Union Drivo 2; W.S.G.A., board 3; Charity 8all 3; Pinafore, prosidont 2; Cap and Gown 4; Panhollenic Council 3-4; Masquers I; Singers 2-4. BERNICE E. KALMEN, B.A., Bloomington. Pi Delta Nu 2-4; president 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. • TED PETERSON. B.A.. Albert Lea. Sigma Delta Chi 2-4, president 4. Delta Phi Lambda 2-4; Phooni 3; Iron Wedge 4; Lodgors Leaguo I; Ski-U-Mah 1-4, editor 3-4; Daily 1-4. • MARY SCHWEDES. B.S., Duluth. Stophons Collogo, Alpha Phi; Gopher 3. • BARBARA WEIR, B.S.. Minneapolis. Kappa Phi 1-4; Comp Counsellor's Assn. 3-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; W.S.G.A. 1-4; Cap and Gown 4; Hobby Show 4; Masquers I; W.A.A. • DOROTHIE J. FETCEK. B.S.. Minneapolis. Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A.; Wesloy Foundation; Cosmopolitan Club. • GERALD E. OESTERREICHER, B.A.. Oakland. Cali-fornia. Univorsity of Manitoba. Sigma Alpha Nu; Italian Club. 154 COLLEGE OF ARTS JOHNSON ACEHS FlIEHK SIMMONS GASKEU SCHERVEN GREENBERG ROOK HAORO SMITH ORTON ZEff SALISBURY GRYC METHVEN McOOWEll MclEAN CROW KOHNER BURT E. WESLEY JOHNSON. 8.A.. Bemidii. Alpha Delta Phi; Phocnii 3; Iron Wedge 4; Interfraternity Ball, chairman 4; Intorfraternity Council. • VIRGINIA J. ACERS. B.A., Minneapolis. University of California at Los Angelos. • JOHN W. ORTON. B.A., Ell Rivor. Phoenir 3; Grey Friars 4; Lodgors League 1-2; All-U Council; Housing Committee 2-4; Cap and Gown, chairman 4; Daily. • DIMMES McDOWELL, 8.S.. Min-noapolis. Fronch Club 2-4; Northrop Club 1-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2; W.A.A. 2-3; Pegasus 3. RICHARD R. FLIEHR, B.A.. Virginia. Phi Gamma Delta 3-4; N.C.P.A. 3-4; Masquers 3-4. president 4; U. Theater 2-4; U. Symphony I. • MARY SIMMONS. B.A.. Wayiata. Vassar. Alpha Phi; Alpha Alpha Gamma. • DAVID J. ZEFF, B.A., St. Paul. Collegium Mutieum 3-4; Bach Society 3-4; U. Symphony 1-4; Concertmaster 3-4. • MARY E. McLEAN, B.A., Minneapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta; Cap and Gown; Pan-hellenic Council; Daily 1-4. CHARLES T. GASKELL. B.A.. St. Paul. Freshman Frolic. • LOIS SCHERVEN. 8.A.. Minneapolis. Alpha Gamma Delta. • JOHN A. SALISBURY. B.A.. Minna-apolis. Masquers; U. Theater; WL8 Radio Guild: Varsity Show, chairman 2-4; International Costume Bell 4; Spring Revue, director 4. • BARBARA J. CROW, B.A.. Fairfield. Iowa. Lindonwood College. Kappa Alpha Theta. GOODWIN GREENBERG. B.A.. Minneapolis. A.Ch.S. 4. • MARY J. ROOK. B.A.. Minneapolis. Zeta Tau Alpha 1-4; French Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A. • GEORGE GRYC. 8.A.. St. Paul. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. • GENE KOHNER. B.A.. Duluth. EDWARO HADRO. B.A.. Easthampton. Massachusetts. • ROBERT W. SMITH. B.A.. St. Paul. • JANET G. METHVEN. B.A.. St. Paul. • RUTH M. BURT. B.A.. Bertha. Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Chi; Hcstien Club 4; Singers I. ISS SIGfUf) DELTA CHI OeRouw University. I� t Minnesota Chapter, HI PROFESGIOHRL JOUMMLISID Third Row: Schiedermayer, Langley, Johnson, Cohn, Hetty; • Second Row: Pritchard. Cooper, Jones, McKeniia, Twedl, Caplan; • Fin Row: Lynets, Nntiiger, Reterion, 8iornson. Wadsworth. SENIORS Polerton, Theodore B.; Bjornson, Jon H.; Ly-nett, Douglas H.; Nelson, Harold L.; Wadsworth, Robert W.; Hefty, Robert W.; Cooper, Francis: Cohn, Victor £.: McKonxie, William E.; Schiedermayer, Phillip I.; Swanson, Curtis E.; Twcdt, Richard W.; Lingren, Wilfred E. JUNIORS Jones, Lowell F.; Caplan, Herschel; Langley, Sherman; Johnson, Edward A.; Pritchard, Goorgo K. FACULTY Nafiigor, Dr, Ralph O- 1S6 HOnORRRY RRT DELTA PHI DELTA SENIORS Sampson, Geraldine; Boo, Roy; Kolh. Kay; Murphy, Vincent; Wallio, Mae; MacArthur, Dorothy; Skerik. Dorothy; Bowen. Diana; Oborschulto, Margery. JUNIORS Paulson, Holen; Kingbay. Kay; Reuter. Phyllis; Olson, Marjorie Elaino; Rotrum. Fergus. University o! Kansas. 190? Minnesota Gamma, 191? Second Row: Paulson. Wallio. Kingbay. Olson. Oberschglle. Bowen, Steril; • First Row: Murphy. Kolb. Sampson. 8oe, Reuter. MacArthur. Ratrum. Third Ro-: Schlemmer, Hantey. Schledormayer. Prantiea. Riclert; • Second Row: Fomell, Manning, Smith. HicVs. Blumenlold; • First Row: Sobol, Kilstotte, Noreen. Kingsbury, Emorson. University ot Washington, IWt Minnesota Nu, 1917 SENIORS Noroen, Feme; Emerson. Ruthanne; Kingsbury, Mary; Kilstofte. June; Sobol, Rowene; Blumonfeld. Miriam; Hankey, Alice; Prentice, Lois Harmors; Fornell, Margaret; Riclort. Mary. JUNIORS Schlommor. Berneice; Ni� on. Anno; Schicdermaycr, Mary; Hicks, Wilcke Lou; Smith. Patricia; Brenchley, Jean; Manning, Virginia. PROFESSION lOUROOLISm THETfl SIGETlfl PHI 157 PI SIGA1A ETA PROFESSION EIEMITIIEIG SENIORS Gardinor, Wilfrid B.; Finch, Goorgo; Branao, Harold C.; Anderson, Arthur A.; Boyor, Harold; Kaun, Irvin H.; Hayos, Eugene Harvey; Lawrence. Oonald P-: Jacobj, Arthur M.; Johnson. Herbert C.; Schil-ken. Robert E.; Water� on. Leo C.; Schorlonbach, Robert J.; Sehlaofer, Wilfred S.; Slolten, Carlton O.: Moudry. Francit A. JUNIORS Leach. Arthur J.; Swanson, C. Aldridgo; Miller. Wallaco E.; Hovot. Sclmor; Olson, Russoll R.; Potorson, Russell; Wall, Allen F.; Eaton. William; Bolhke. Aldcn; Housko. Glenn; Ouist. Merton; Sapp. Robort; Wilkinson. William. Fourth Row. Jacobs. Hayes, Rote'son, Wall. Ovist. Sletlon. Sapp; • Third Row; Houste. Olton. Kaun, Branae. Walerston. Swanson. Anderson, Moudry; • Second Row: Schlaefer, Johnson. Mo-vot. Schertenbach, Schillcen, Beyer, Bothlo; • First fio� Lawreneo, Finch. Loach. Gardiner. Miller, Eaton SENIORS Huset, Kathryn; Hughos, Mildred; Plank. Pally; Skogan. Phyllis; Murphy. Madoloine; Herrmann, Marjorie. JUNIORS Gordon, Evelyn; Kingbay, Kay; Thayer, Tobey; O'Leary. Muriel. SOPHOMORES Bischoff. Mary.Jo; Crosby. 8olty Jane; Foss. Shirloy. ZETA PHI ETA HORORRRY SPEECH 1S8 The meeting place of the masses . . . Folwell hall steps at any time from 8:30 to 5. Ivan Doseff gives Mary Lawson and Marie Kon-danas a lesson. Helen Warren and Clara Leader pause a spell in Burton. 160 n j 7 DEfin JOHfl I. TRTE John T. Tote . . . first chairman of University College . . . now Dean of both University College and S.L.A. ... a Phi Beta Kappa . . . past president of Sigma Xi . . . charter member and co-founder of the American Institute of Physics . . . (pause for three deep breaths). A disciple of Dale Carnegie, too, is this little man who came to Minnesota in 1916 ... at least when it comes to making friends and influencing. He was instrumental in securing the $36,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation for our atom smasher . . . has been an officer in so many organizations he can't remember them all. But greatness rests lightly on the shoulders of John T. ( T for terrific) Tate's shoulders . . . he's still a simple quiet physicist . . . photographer . . . golfer who thinks that the new Coffman Memorial Union should do a lot for the university students ... if they can learn how to care for it. 161 DUNNING HSIAO SALMEN MADIGAN HAGStRUM MORRISON GOLDBERG HARRISON tURNACLIFF HUMPHREY SffllORS 1941 FLORENCE DUNNING. 8.A., Minneapolis. B fhol Junior Collogo. 8usinoss Womon's Club; Advertising Club. • EVELYN ROSELETTE ELSTAD. 8.A.. Minncap-olij. Alpha Dalla Pi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Foundation; Charily Ball 3-4; Snow Wool 3-4; Foundation Ball 1-4; Gamma Delta 1-4; Radio Affiliations Committee; League of Evangelical Studonls 1-4; Junior Ball; Y.W. C.A.; Homocoming; Advertising Club 2-4; Student Social Worlors' Assoc.; 8usinoss Womon's Club 1-3; W.A.A. • THOMAS M. SALMEN, 8.S., St. Paul. R.E.A.; Hobby Show 4. • MARGARET MADIGAN. B.A.. Minneapolis. Mortar Board 4; Business Women's Club 2-3; Y.W.C.A.. cebinol 1-3; Advertising Club 4; W.S.G.A.; Leadership Course 3; Freshman Weal 3-4; Freshman Cabinet; Freshman Frolic: Sophomoro Ball; Junior Ball; Homecoming 2-3; Union Board Coordinating Committee 4; All-U Housing Committeo 2-3; U. Senate Committee on Student Affairs. • PAUL D. HAGSTRUM. 8.A.. St. Paul. North Pari Collogo. Debate 3-4. • ALICE V. HUMPHREY. B.A., Docrwood. EDWARD J. MORRISON. B.A.. Morris. R.O.T.C. • ESTHER GOLD8ERG. B.A.. Minneapolis. • HUGH HARRISON. 8.S.. Crosby. • JACKSON C. TURNA-CLIFF, B.A., Waseca. Advertising Club 4; WL8; U. Theater 3-4; Baslotball 1-2. The incomparable Hedback buys a book . . . the Folwell Bookstore at your service. Formal and who you find there . . . Bob Sherman . . . Patty Berg . . . Betty Lobdeli. 1 The most popular part of the union . . . makes a good profit every quarter. ViMU PEOPLE Marge Levy . . . One gal team from the Farm Campus. Miss Betty Ross . . . veddy veddy nice . . . another Gopher gal. Gopher Bob May and Progressive Ev Peterson . . . 'nuff said. The hardy Nelson . . . Board of Pubs ... ex Gopher ed. Theta's Jeanette Kracmcr . . . Mortar Board . . . Senior Cabinet. 164 Zhe Union... storm center of all University functions . . . the bulletin board displays them all. Sunlights. Viennese waltz lessons, committee meetings, dog sled races, “blue-plates in the Cafeteria, concerts in the ballroom ... all compete with space on the most-read reading on the wall. Zired of studying? Zhe Union is the answer for those activity- AFTEMOO |,| • !•� ‘K wut � •«� —-Itxir. t0“ “ VIENNESE WALTZ ENTCP ' • HOBBY SHOW MUSJC UFTWINC ---HOURS---- CAFETERIA Publications fraternities Sororities Drama, Music, and Debate Zraditions Women Jnstitutions Men PEOPLE Ernie Andbcrg . . . Intor-fraternity Rushing Chairman. Ya gotta bo a football horo . . . Daley and Wildung. Gus Hoden and Charlie Scott . . . I. T. biggies. Dick Fliehr . . . WLB announcer . . . theater . . . WLOL commentator. Steve Keating . . . the pride of the Law school. 169 170 Back row: Dowell, Caiey, Williamson, Wren. Galles, Olson, Charnlcy, Martin, Nelson. Front row: Miller, Parmeter, Levie BOARD OF PUBLIGATIOflS The Board of Publications, the all-powerful ruling body that determines the policies of the various student publications, a board treated with awe and respect proved itself human after all . . . at least the girls on the board did. On Washington's birthday they made a pie for the boys . . . forgot to take the pits out of the cherries. Headed by President Bill Parmeter with faculty members. Dr. Casey. Dr. Williamson. Professor Charn-ley and Professor Kildow, the board attempts to guide policy through suggestion and general instructions . . . leaving the more technical aspects to the editors, business managers and their staffs. Besides this, it is for the board to elect the editors of the publications, O. K. salary schedules . . . help the publications with the innumerable problems that come up. The board itself is elected with each member representing some section of the school. Although elected as members of various parties, politics are generally forgotten when work is to be done. Meetings are very informal . . . casual bright remarks by Secretary Dot Miller . . . free dinners to all present . . . arguments between board and Vic Cohn . . . yawns by the board. Charnley Parmeter Geddcs 171 Lon Taylor GOPHfR EDITORIAL Editor ...........................................Lon Taylor Assitant Editors.................Betty Ross. Doralynn Macey Organizations Editor.....................................Don Asper Assistant Organizations Editor...............Peggy Hedback Copy Editor..............................Warren Christianson Assistant Copy Editor...................................Mary Doaly Office Manager....................................Diet Aim Art Editor.............................................faith foster Sports Editor.............................................Ed Braman Assistant Sports Editor.......................Doug Whipple Intramural Sports Editor.......................Steve Rauch Mounting Editor................................Don Greene Sonior Editors...............Jean Markert. Howard Bushnell Women’s Editor..........................................Anne Nixon Staff......................................Betty Armatago Margot Auerbachor. James f. Blanchard. Mary Ann Butter-worth. Marge Caldwell, Ann Carpenter. Ruth Curby. Glory Gilles. Gordon Halseth, Louise Harris. Joyce Johnson. Marjorie Kohler, Phyllis Kremer, John Stanley Loeffler, Agnes Lynch. Geri Makiesky, Glenn Mcstad. Kathleen Orr. Marjorie Quackenbush. Adelaide Quinn, Steve Rouch, Vir ginia Royal. Mary Lou Ryan, Ruth Schwartz, Charles G. Walsh. John L. Wash, Bette Wile, Betty Jean fox. Aim Third Row: Slancnard. looMlar, Meyer. Curby, Kramar, Wash, Croon . Harris; • Second Row: Makiesky, J. Johnson. Ryan, Aunrbach Lynch. Hedback, Orr, Dealy, Quinn; • First Row: 8raman, Aim, Ninon, Macey, Taylor. Asper, Ross. Marker!, W. Johnson. 172 Atpor Braman Macoy Christianson GOPHER Business Business Manager.........................James Barnard Assistant Business Manager...................E. Roger Muir Organizations Manoger.................................John Moorhead Organizations Secretaries.....Barbara Utley, Jean Stewart Sales Representatives..................................Hal Sessions, Fred Woil, Andy Myser. Dick Trenzel, Woodrow Timo, Bill Smith. Ken Kochsiok Senior Pictures Manager..................Richard Weigol Senior Pictures Secretaries...Roberta Olson, Gwen Martin Senior Pictures Staff..................................Bob Benton. Carol Burns. Helen Rachie. Janot Bedford. Janet 8ur!©y. Stan Loeffler, Miles McNally Office Manager........................................Joan Powers Office Secretaries........Marcelle Blass. Carol Rae Snyder Office Staff..................Pat Barnhart. Elizabeth Bird, Virginia Wiik, Grace Orvis. Mary Jane McMahon, Marilyn Hildreth, Ruth Dowell. Ethel Gaustad. Sally Sowlc Book Sales Manager....................................Paul Johnson 8ook Sales Secretary.................................Nancy Nelson Jim Barnard Third Row: O'Grady. Winler, Nation. Mayer, Weigel. Myien, Kochtieh; • Second Row Setiioni. Timo. Stewart, Gauited. Hildreth, Rowan. Olton. Burnt; • First Row: Utley, Johnson, Moorhead. Barnard. Muir, Weigel, Blots. Muir Weigol 173 Powers Johnson Moorhead minnESOTR Lynn Fenstermacher, Business Manager Art Buchman, Assistant Business Manager 174 EXECUTIVE HERDS Baffled but brave is city editor, Bob Hefty (top right), who is attempting to type the run-sheet . . . and at the same time, trying to listen to city assistants . . . and top reporters . . . Bernice Schlemmer, Herschel (Politicus) Cap-lan, and Doug Lyness. Wearing the characteristic beam is Ed. of the Newscast staff, Bob Wadsworth (second, top right) . . . and that’s official business he’s discussing with assistant June Kilstofte. But Marion Sandburg and Jerry Doyle remain unimpressed . . . continue checking copy for WLB. Proving that there are different people on the Daily: Copy ed., Tom (Saturday's Child . . . Hemingway bred) Hegqen, Lowell Jones, and Ed Johnson (third right). Stop now for a peek into the money-making (sometimes) part of this, our college paper. Looking over ad copy are George Larsen, twin city advertising manager . . . Fern Noreen, layout department . . . and Harold Melahn. super salesman. Also of the business staff are Lois Kuske . . . pictured keeping accounts straight and Miriam Blumenfield . . . behind that important looking box of files. And what would a paper be without its sports department. Nothing! say assistant sports ed., Wally Wikoff. busy looking Doug Whipple, grinning Ed.. Sherm (Pinhead) Langley, and Hank Madsen . . . and a swell job they've done, too! FouMh Row: Nelson, Gales. Potersen. Allan, Wall, Oonohuo. WIloH, Moog. AlbracM; • Third Row: Caldwell, Schlemmer. Alcholo. Doyle. Johnson, Wanning Capljn, Johnson. Peterson; • Second Row. lyness. 8raman. Pllopsen, Sandberg. Sobol. Blass, Sw.snson, Searing, Mallcson, • First Row Jonas, Langley. Kilstolte. Cooper, Cohn, Hally. Fornell. Rolls. E 0 I 0 R Editor..................................................................Vidor Coh Managing Editor.......................................................©«� Cooper City Editor.. . ..........................................................Bob Holly City Assistants. Douglas lyness, Roy Copperud, Herschel Coplan, Bernice ScMemmer Copy Editor.............................................................Tons Hoggen Assistant Copy Editor............................................... lowoll Jonas Copy Readers.........................................................Bill Amundson. Herb Goldborg, Everett Pelorsen, Walleco Ptlopson, Ed Johnson Ag Editor.............................................................. Oavid Norman Science Editor................................................................Russell Roth Wonsan’s Editors.........................................Margaret Fornoll. June Kilstolte Society Editors............................................ Mary McLean, Jean Brenctsley Reporters ............................................................. .Carol Aicholo. F ed Albrecht, Phyllis Collins, Mary Eileen Blaylock. Alloys Branton, Bill Caldwell. Mary Cole. Marcella Blass. Gloria Dapper, Keilh Davidson. Justino Deutsche. Goorge Gates. Oonobcth Johnson, Lois Kilstolte. Bill Kruoger, Edna Larson, Oelores Loo. Geraldine Makiesky, Elitabelh Maltason, Virginia Manning. Harriet Michaels. Harold Coartoth. Marion Sandberg. Roth Schwarti. Marjorie Searing, Marjorie Lundberg, Elitabelh Slnaer. Jerry Silverman. Rowone Sobol, Mavis Sguiars, Jean Stewart, Lester Strouse, Joan Swanson. Jean Swarthout, Marjorie Iwedt. Constance Walden, John Wilholm. Editorial Director..................................................Georgo K. Pritchard Stall..................................................................Roy Copperud. Phil Schiedermayar, Lester Strouse. Winston Oberg, Curtis Swanson, Henry Prentice. Ardath Burkes. Sports Editor.................................................... Assistant Sports Editor.......................................... Sports Copy Editor ............................................. Sports Reporters................................................. Tom Briere, Maury Diamond, Donald Moog, Douglas Whipple IM Editor....................................................... Radio Editor.................................................... .Sherman Langley . Wallace Wikoff ___Bill McKenile .....Ed Braman. . . . Henry Madsen Robert Wadsworth A L 8usinoss Manager .. .......................Lynn Fonstormacher Assistant Business Managor ...... ........................Arthur Buchman Circulation Managors........................ . Don Jonson, Don Polmor Credit Managor............................ .... Bob Bricdcnbach Bookkeeper.................................................. Lois Kuske Twin Cities Advertising Managor............................ Goorgo Larson Layout Editor............... . Forno Norcon Offico Socrotary ........ ............................Miriam Blumonfcld Staff................................................. ... .Juno Kilstofte, Assistant Radio Editor................................................... June Kilstolte Radio Staff..........................................................................log Benepe, Jerry Doyle, Barney Gross. Marion Sandberg, Lois Kilstolte. Belly Ross Secretary........................................................... Dorothy Molm Librarian........... . Botty Young Pholographer.............................................. Wendell Johnson Staff Artist........................................................................Bill Allen B Mary Pratt, Marilyn Eekorstrom. Marcella Hollish. Carl Jonson, John Lockorby, Harold Melahn, Elwood Potorson. Olo Quammo, Bon Rodding, Marijano Sokolowski. Eliiaboth Woodruff. Linton Lehror, Anno Ni«on. Bob Boll, Charlotto Clomont. Harold Cragg, Mary Jane Gillespio, Curt Hall, Koith Kennody. Dacia Kusko, Mickee Lloyd, Rolla Jano Page, Kay Payno, Loron Sodorstrom, Gloria V icklund. Jack Blako, Marjorie Anderson, 8yrl Kennody. Joan Adkins. Ann Clovoland. Addison Douglass, Ray Habata, Poter Pafiolis, Bill Ramsay, Margarot Schaf-for. Doloros Epstein, Georgo Stillman. U Fourth Row: C. Jensen, Stillman, D. Kuske. Lockerby. Page. Adkins, Schaffer; • Third Row: Sokolowski, Bell, Paliolis. Melahn, Poletson, Kennedy; • Secorso Ro-: Payne. Hollish, Ramsey, Noreen, Woodruff, Eckerslrom; • First Row: Niion, Buchman, L. Kuske. Fanstermacher, Blumenleld. D. Jansen. s A E S S LITERARY REVIEW Only 5c but a lot for your money! . . . stories for you to ponder on . . . precedent-setting poetry that is frequently rather startling . . . guaranteed-to-make-you-think essays on every conceivable subject. Suggested motto: for the students and by the students . . . 'cause the Lit Review under Ed. Rita Cruttenden has attempted to present a truly representative campus liter ary magazine. Formerly a rather insignificant sub-division of the Daily, the Review only last year graduated into an honest to-gosh office . . . now has circulation of about 1200. Proudest of: recent campus sensation . . . anonymously written Bundles for Britain. STAFF Editor...........................Rita Cruttenden Art Editor...........................Glenn Hanson Advisor..........................Dr. Anna A. Phelan Editorial Board..................Betty Alexander, Ethel Baron, Kenneth MacCorquodale, Chuck Anderson, Trent Christman, Rayna Frank, Josephine Price, Beth Singer. Rita Crultendon It's a daily madhouse ... a den of disciples of the Fourth Estate . . . and to a stranger in these parts, it might even pass for a first cousin to a cyclone. But buried underneath all that confusion, work is rearing its ugly head. All of those busy-looking people rushing madly in and out . . . writing clever comments on the run-sheet . . . waving yellow copy paper . . . typing frantically to beat the deadline . . . are what is commonly known as reporters. A strange vocabulary fills the air . . . cheese-cake . . . dope . . . dummy ... (to mention the mentionable). Above the click of the typewriters, the editors plead for stories in a pathetic fashion . . . the constant ring of the many telephones producing a hardly harmonizing effect with answers of Women’s . . . City Desk . . . Sports . . . all the while, some extraordinary individuals are thinking . . . arranging copy . . . wielding huge black pencils with merciless delight on some unfortunate reporter's literary brainchild. Around the horseshoe-shaped desk sits the copy staff . . . composing headlines . . . bullying a cub into hikes to the Union for the daily pick-me-ups ... or ice-cream cones. Little children of the soil (alias the farm staff) come tripping lightly in from the wide open spaces . . . smile apologetically . . . Nothing today . . . trip lightly out again. Every day . . . from noon to six . . . this vicious circle goes on . . . Editor Cohn pokes his head Marilyn Eclcrstron. Marcolla Hollish, Margarot Schaffer Margaret Fornoll, Joan 8renchl?y Acting President-Elect Coffey. Doug lyncss, Wendell Johnson Harold Quarfoth, Les Strouso, Jim lucior THf DAILY out of the officially labelled door ... is always calm, cool, collected, no matter what. Behind the city desk sits harassed Hefty . . . checking stories . . . disillusioning would-be reporters . . . tossing pennies with anybody who likes to lose money. But promptly at six. the reporters become a vanishing race of people . . . the office is deserted ... for an hour . . . until a sleepless little group . . . the night staff . . . takes over with a vengeance. For hours, they rack their respective cerebrums . . . working like dogs (in the vernacular) . . . proof-reading . . . until finally, at the hour of midnight . . . maybe . . . the Daily goes to press. Into the v ee sma' hours of the morning, the Commercial Press rolls out paper after paper . . . anywhere from 12 to 16 pages of news . . . and still the job is not finished. Morning finds the distributing staff bringing the Daily straight from the presses to your P.O. . . . and then the procedure begins all over again . . . freshmen and seniors working side by side . . . always putting forward their best noses for news . . . dreaming of by-lines and salary checks. They rave about the furious pace . . . complain of the lack of news . . . but the ancient tradition once a newspaperman always a newspaperman is their creed . . . and they wouldn’t quit for half the amount of work or twice the amount of fun! Loii Johnston. Clark Marshall, Roy Pearson Bob Hefty Slot—Lowoll Jones. Rim—Ed Johnson, Bill Amundson, Evorotl Peterson. J. Weldcmar Pflopson, Vic Cohn Carol Aicholo. Bill Caldwell, Bob Hofty, Russ Roth SKI-U- Editor....... Associate Editors Art Editor... Photographer . . , Staff........ I ...........Ted Peterson Max Shulman. Bud Nyc ............Bill Allen .....Wendell Johnson ............Russ Nash, Dorothy Murtha. Russell Roth. Milt Rosen. Betty Alexondor, Glenn Hanson, Jean Reynolds. Marnie Johnson, 8ob Spind-ler, Trent Christman, Frank Lewis. Walt Ziering, Dave Nor man, David Christensen. Marjorie Johnson. Joe Eyler Ted Polorjon Roth 180 Chriilonscn Alien Shulman Second Row: Allen, CHmlaoieo, Shulmon. W Johnion; « Finl Row: Roynoldi, Pcterton, M. Johnton, Muilhe. 5KI-U- Business Manager Barton S. Pulling Advertising Representatives .....................Dick Gaard. Leroy Dowrey, Pat Koughan. Bob Orvis, Bob Aker. Rose Segal. Ravina Lerner Office Secretary..................................Pat Smith Assistants Delores Loe. Marjorie Hawkinson Cub Coed Staff...............Pat Koughan. circulation manager: Marjorie Moraw. assistant circulation manager; Ann Schlesselman. Bobbie Schlesselman, Barbara West. Faye Peterson. Betty Hall. Donna Nelson. Doris Lindston. Hazei Fischer, Marjorie Caldwell. Marie Fandol. Ramona Button. Rosalie Kahlert, Dorothy Hoch. Beverly Rydeen. Dorothy Gunthunz, Jorie Dorr, Nancy Bates, Frances Barrett. Mary Bell, Bonnie Boyd. Helen Lindsmayer, Mary Hessian. Ruth Caley, Mylla Stanchfiold. Gladys Larson 181 Woollon Murlha Lornor and Scqol Smith • • • Minnesota—that is, fraternity brothers—have been devoting their efforts to end inter-fraternity strife and make the word brother assume a larger and fuller meaning. Each fraternity is to think of the good of the system as a whole. No longer will loyal sons of Alpha Delt stalk over to the Beta house demanding that the Betas get the Alpha Delt rushees out of the cellar and stop holding them by force. Neither will such rowdy behavior as has been reported in some of the houses in the past be tolerated. Pillow fights at three a.m. have been outlawed and the houses are to be for men only—no fair cheating either. In other words, fraternity men are going (I) to use no liquor, (2) study hard, and (3) date only those girls passed by Dean Blitz' office. Certain influential people commented on the program: Gosh, that was an awful dream. Angels, every one of them. Forget it—Damn Fascist Propaganda! 182 183 BjcI Row: Andb � j, Nalion. Mu lf r. M.� fid«� i, Ct«la� d. Tkomton. McDonald. Mjilln; • Soeond Ro� : Kelly, Burloion. Landet. Coopor, Ch-� «. McConnell. Done-kuo. Oripi. leiqhto� . •’ fb� � Ri- Con-ay. Maion, Ford. Geddei. PIcUH. Peleumeyer. Jokncon. TeuKher. IIlT£RFRflT£RfllTY COUflCIL Representatives of all brothers . . . the Interfraternity council .. . sponsors ball . . . rushing training . . . rush fines. Bill Pickell President.........................................8ill Pickell Secretary..................................Warren Petersmeyer Advisor........................................Carroll Gcddes Acacia............. Alpha Delta Phi... . Alpha Tau Omega.. Beta Theta Pi...... Chi Phi............ Chi Psi............ Delta Chi.......... Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta.... Delta Upsilon...... Kappa Sigma........ Phi Delta Theta.... Phi Gamma Delta. . . Phi Kappa Psi...... Phi Kappa Sigma... Phi Sigma Kappa ... Psi U psi Ion...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi.......... Sigma Nu........... Sigma Phi Epsilon... Tau Kappa Epsilon.. Theta Chi.......... Theta Delta Chi.... Theta Xi........... Zcta Psi........... .......Bob Tiffany ... Wesley Johnson ...Cliff McConnell .......James Kelly .......Stan Mason ...Ernest Andberg .......Stan Martin ... .Charles Chase .......Jack Conway . .. .Orv McDonald Alexander Leighton .......Stan Drips . .. Patrick Devaney .......Jim Donahue .......Ronald Nelson . . .Charles Sanborn .......Jim Meier .......Ed Landes .......Ray Teuschor .......Bob Cloland .......Don McGinnis .......Hugo Burleson .......Gus Cooper .......Franklin Ford ... .Terry Thomson .......Henry Mueller 184 IHTER- FRflTERniTY BALL The crowd watches Jurgens and company swing out Hosts of fraternity men . . . their sweethearts ... or near such. It's the Union's formal debut—the Intrafraternity Ball. Powder room piled high with empty corsage boxes . . . the glow of cigarettes from a dark corner . . . Maestro Jurgens mellow tunes whispering through Marble Halls . . . Hobby Horse Race . . . Champagne hour with the Murrays ... a sleepy co-ed says goodnight. Hobby Horse race 18S mmmi TRIAD The too too event of tho year, tho Miami Triad, is complete with 8eta‘s Ralph Turnquist and Elsie Ball. Jim Kelly and Miss Justine Deutsche pause interim to bask in the cherished glare of the 100 watt spotlight. Part of the 400 . . . Fromont Eichorn, Jeanette Bandclin, Pat Carr, Joan Buckley, Patty Thompson, Ray Tcuscher. Dancing in true blue-blood tradition are Sigma Chi's Jack Matthes, Catherine Wallace of the Pawk Avonoo set. The honorable Phi Delt Pres., Stan Drips, is a reassuring escort for his indisposed partnor. Betsy Behrendt. A veddy. veddy timo was had by Betsy. Jim Trost, Audrey Bowers, Helen Gor-gas, Jack Zimmerman, Paul Grassle. BETA THETA PI SIGMA CHI PHI DELTA THETA 186 Tin pah ALLfY Miss Janet Mao Coates and socially sought Charles Het-field who is known for his poise at all times. Radiant Boit Lund of tho Stillwater Lunds, this year's number one debutante with escort Happy Happy Thoreen. Social Registerite Bud Little and guest exhibit some captured aborigines from their latest veldt slumming tour. Mr. Stewart ( Stinks ) McClendon, recently of tho DEEP south, propols frionds Dow, Cragg and HedbacL Mr. Mikol Welsh, frosh from his country estate, with somo of the smarter younger set, pauses during a number. Mr. Charles Dcbel tests the front of suave Don Roth who received tho coveted gold plated tin pan, first prize. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 187 I Fourth Row Liringtton. Ga'at. Olton, F««t rm.Kber. Shobor, Sumrnerwell. Eng und. C. .fonien; e Third Row Norby, S� . ir, Ronlina, Anthony. Boyd. Morrh, tartan. M n N.iuohton • Second Ro«: Fottum, Sutherland, Sjoberg, Reterion, Thytall, lehrer. Biorkmon, 0. Jenton; o Firit Row Senotcall, Simpion, Tiffany, Lundin, HelviQ, Mclrer, Glarner. IJW Filth St. S. E. Michigan University, 190 Minnesota Kaph, 1 04 Gl. 5941? . . . Sure 'nuff. by crackey! This is the house of brawny back-woodsmon. Perhaps not so brawny . . . but it doesn't take much to get them back in the brush the day they paddle their own canoes up tho St. Croix for their annual practice in Dogpatch style. 'Cacia's rustics do all right on the campus, too. From Pres. Tiffany to Business-in-the-Daily-Office-but Hcart-in-Nebraska Fenstormacher, the 'Cacias always make (some kind of) a name for themselves. Famous alums are their forte . . . Proof: Government glamour-boy, Paul McNutt ... 35 local faculty members . . . exploits of 8rother Traveling Salesman . .. told at their Iron Cross Banquet. Call them the most loving fraternity on campus ... at any rate. 85% of all Acacia pins have gone the way of all flesh. Gordon London, Bob Tiffany, Ernie Mclver flCfiCIR SENIORS Lundin, Gordon A.; Fonitermacher, Lynn; Glar-nor, Gaylord: 8jorkm«n, Emil; Sfarr, Gordon; Morn . Morlo; MacNaugMon, Robert; Rank-ino, Noil. JUNIORS Tiffany, Robort J.; Holvig, Bob; Livingtton, Robort; Thytoll, Willard; Potorion. Ellwood; Jomen, Donald; Jynson, Carl; Summorwell, Robort; Lehrer, Linton; Fottum, Jean; Larten, George; Mclver, Ernott; Anthony, Richard. SOPHOMORES Sjoberg, Sig; Shober, Robert; Senotcall, Clove; Olton, Don; Englund, Larry; Norby, Duane; Gate . Dalli ; Boyd. Loyd; Simpion, Chariot. 188 SENIORS Bathko, Alfred; Cochran, David; Dougnn, Robert; Harris, Chariot; Johnton. E. Wotloy; Malonoy, William; Muir. E. Roger; Olnott, James; Sherman. Evorott; Strulhors, John; Danioli, Lowell. JUNIORS Atkins, Joseph; Bronson, Roborf; Cammaek, Roger; Cochran, Harrison; Johnson. Ward; Ly-can. Wilbur; Wilkinson, John; Stout, Thomas; Wheaton. Goorgo. SOPHOMORES 8roback, John; Carlson, Lowell; Fraser, Mack; Hayes, Robort; Boushor, James; Laybourne, Govo; Phillips. Debtor; Robinson, Alfred; Ron-aid, Goorgo: Noyos, Thomas: Wanvig. James; Harby. Bernard; Saundors. Norman; Walstad, Potor; Watson, Fredrick; Wundor, John; Uoland, Arnulf; Frost. John; Thayor, John; Sawyer, Jomos. FRESHMEN Andorson. Clydo; Borroson, James; Donnis, Ward; Gould, Edward; Hill, Donald; LaLono, Guy; Maytum, David; Moir, John; Ramsoy. William; Ryan. William; Saidy, John; Smith. William; Whitten, Richard. ALPHA DELTA PH Gl. 5993? . . . Pledge Bill Ramsey speaking . . . Yes, this is the house of the mushy mashers. That's true, too. Ingenious Alpha Delts always get their love . . . from one source or another. Pledges have the pleasure of smooching with a stone duck . . . actives serenade the sorority of a brother’s new fiancee . . . take their places in line . . . drool a kiss on the girl in question. Perhaps it was tho practice of kissing babes that put politicians Joe Atkins and Bill Maloney on the All-U Council ... or Rog Muir, the wisecracking ass’t Bus. Manager of the Gopher ... or Glen Bronson, the stalwart Pres, of Phoenix ... or Doxter Phillips on the swimming team . . . could be. But with all these BMOC's, the big question is: What did Alpha Delt Pres. Wes Johnson have to do to get his job? Bill Maloney. Bob Dougan. Wo Johnson 1775 University Avo. S. E. Hamilton College, l$)2 Minnesota Chapter, It?? Back Row: Whitten, Dennis, Bronson. Moir. Wanvig. Harris, Ryan, Uoland, Muir. • Filth Row Haiby. Bnrreton. I yean, Hill. Thayer. Frost, Olnnss. n. W Johnson, Walstad: • Fourth Row Anderson, Saidy. Boushor. LaLono, Wheaton, Carlson, Daniels. Robinson: • Third Row: Hayes. Noyes. Gould. Fraser, Ronald, Smith, Cam-mack. Maytum, Cochran; • Second Row: Nasburg, Sanders, Stout, laybouroo, Cochran, Atkins, Strulhors. Sawyer; • First Row: Bothko, Brobact, Malonoy, V . Johnson, Sherman. Dougan, Wilkinson, Phillips, Ramsey. 189 Fourth Row Eyter, Kvam, Fuller, Drommerhausen, Welken, Wokillord; • third Row: Fader, HSbbi. Davit, Rogers. Stull. A. K� im, McConnell; • Second Row: Morion, Slone, Roio, Miller, Royd. Sterr. Reyman, Feely: • First Row Felon, Williemt, Howard. Vahle, Gilman. Knudson. Geelan. 1111 University A.e S. 6. Virginia Military Inililute, 1 45 Minnesota Gamma Nu, l� 0i Gl 5967? . . . No. this isn’t the city zoo. even if it is a beastly fraternity! Beastly, that is. in the number of wolves that abound. Glen Wol-fred. or is it Wolfer. leads the pack but he's meeting competition in George Geelan and Hank Dornsief. President John (Slick) Vahle is a page of Esquire personified . . . paradox . . . he's not a wolf. Most loving man on the campus is Johnny (Lothario) Williams . . . Willie the Weeper Eaton, embalmcr-to-be. wraps himself up in mummies and has no wolf problem. Fraternity boasts precedent-setter alum Johnny McGovern—first Minnesota All-American . . . On the wild and woolly side is the annual western party where food means drink and women mean everything. The boys claim to be most conservative on the campus . . . you may laugh now. ALPHA TAU OfHLGfl Bob Howard, John Vahto, Clark Gilman SENIORS Gilman, Clark A.; Knudson, James P.; Pcauon, Harvey; Rogers. Re H.; Eaton, William 8. JUNIORS Stoll. Donald L.; 8ohmback, Clifford E.; Drom-morhauson. Daniel G.; Feely, Robort; Howard, Robert B.; McConnoll, Clifford H.; Kvam, Adolph; Rose. Eugeno A. SOPHOMORES Williams. John D.; Vahle. John J.; Starr, C. Kent; Specht, George O.; Kvam. Melvin G.; Boyd. James H.; Eyler, Jonathan; Geelan, Georgo G.; Wohlford. Glen L.; Davis. Goreld C.; Fuller, Earl L.; Morlan, Robort E.; Blanchard, James F. FRESHMEN Miller. Robert R.; Hibbs, Robert J.; Dornsey, Honry W.; Rayman, Fred L.; Stone, George C.; Fader, Robert E. FACULTY Bracknev, Emmert; Brightman, George F.; Carter. Philip; Frelin, Jules; Swanson, Roy. 190 SENIORS Groonman, Thomot; Jonoi. Grondol; Nordbyo. Richard; Snoalh. Ron; Woigol, Roborl; Ryon. Donald; Warner, Harry; Nordland, Martin A.; Kelly, Jamet; Turnquiil, Ralph; Toborg, Daniel E.; Potorimcyor, Warren; Snyder, Arthur. JUNIORS Horing, Georgo; LaFountaine, Choitor; McNoo, Arthur; Bowman. Robert; Duntworth, William; Graham. Elwood; Graham. Maurice; Humphreyt. Robert; Warner. Richard; Wation, John; Weigel. Richard; Barnum. Robert; 8urton, Conway; lin-derborg. Robert; Huff. Honry; Randall. Dean; Merrill, Sherlock; Stophonton, Dalo; Woollen. Richard; Kidder, Robert; Brandt, Georgo. SOPHOMORES 8onton, Robert; Dygort, Edwin; Fleming. Robert; Flynn. William; Orvi� . Robert; Koeningtborger, Patrick: McNoo. Douglas; Stanehfiold. Warron; Treat, Richard: Koughan. Patrick; Nall, Thomas; Cashman, Charles: Hondrickson, Molvin; Aldon. John; Fay, William; Clapp, William; Townloy, John; Stoinor, Richard. FRESHMEN Groonman. John; Barton, John; Cummins, Carl; Gurnoo, Herbert; Custor. John; Ruch, Dudloy; Reinfrank, Burton D.; Englobort, Eugono Elmor; McNally. Milos; Goff, John; Owen. Elmer; Rock-wood, Paul; Loofflor, J. Stanley; Frooman. Gale W. GRAD STUDENTS McEachron, John; Doisner, Roy: Tudor. Richard; Clayton, Donald; Sorrill, Julian; Wicthoff. Robert. Dick Weigel. Dick Warner. Jim Kelly BETA THETfl PI Gl. 5943? . . . Pledge Stan Loeffler speaking . . . yes, this is the house of the little Boy Scouts. Right. From Skumite Bob Orvis to Wiggle Weigel of the Gopher, smooth faced Betas give the campus some much needed school-girl complexion. Not that the Betas need apron strings. Even though their scholarship is way up. they get around plenty. Lawyer Dick Nordbyc is president of Grey Friars . . . Handsome George 8randt is on the swimming team . . . Little Warren Petersmeyer sprang straight from the dinner table to become secretary of the Interfratornity council. Yet, the boys put on a super-swell Barn Dance. Left: One (I) used up orchestra . . . two (2) bales of definitely second-hand hay . . . sixty (60) sets of outlandish costumes with headaches to match. IMS Univonily A� « Mi.imi Uni «rtitr, Oilord. Ohio; HW MinnotoU Pi. IMP 191 Third Row Atkins. Soiheim, Millard. R Gustafson; • Second Row: Roth, Mogirry, Pardee, Myre; • First Row: Shea, Pickell, Mason. Wilkins, F. Gustafson. 131) S E. Siith St. Princeton, 1(24 Minnesota Gamma Oalta, l(2( SI. 1387? . . . Ya. dis ban da Meenasota Svithoid House. Also called Chi Phi, these boys belong to the most typically Minnesota fraternity . , . Scandinavian from the start and it started way back when Phi 8eta Kappa needed only a C average. Traditions run strong ... no girl can come between a member and his pin . . . not easily, that is . . . but it has been done. Quests are the rage hell week . . . initiates turn exterminator to track down bed bugs . . . hens' teeth . . . foreign license plates . . . more damn fun. Among the Oles, Yonnies, and Svenses are . . . Bill Pickell, President of the Interfraternity Council and onion farmer on the side . . . Russell Roth, Science editor of the Daily . . . Bill Atkins. CAA student pilot . . . Cedric Adams, past colorful fuehrer with the University Gestapo. SENIORS Mason. Stonier; Pickell. William; Gustafson. Richard; Myra, Charier. JUNIORS Pardee. Harry; Gustafson, Frank; Wilkins. Wendell; Me9arry, Ronald; Shea. Francis; Wile© . Wayne. SOPHOMORES Roth. Russell; Solheim. Robert; Holmstrom. Wallace; Atkins, William. GRAD STUDENT Millard, Robert. SENIORS Andberg, Email; Powor, Chariot; Monahan. Richard; Ahlf, Douglat; MacGibbon, John; Quest, Edward; Groar, Dorance; Start. Robort. JUNIORS Gridloy, Grant; Wood. Robort; Michael, Jamot; Andorly, Bernard; Moorman. Albort; Skinner. Mark; May, Louit; Curry, John; Goodtpood. Donald; Henderson, Robort; Plunkett, Warren; Wiley. Robert; Jones, Edmund; Sell, Williom; 8ruecknor, Richard; Stout, Fred. SOPHOMORES Kucera, William; Fearing, Jamet; Eickhof, Ralph; Clough, Ray; Bainbridge, Alexander; Abbott, Thomas: Kingtland, Royston; Nelson, James; Spratka, Joseph; Soxlon. Jamet; Kinkeed, Robort; Waldo. Laird; Shaw, George; Zesbaugh, Robert; Tully, Joseph; Bollum, Neill; Spencer, Herbert. FRESHMEN Thomas, William; Thomas, Robert; McCartney. William; Treacy, Stove; Farr, Jamet; McGee, Rogor; Ferguson, James; 8riggs. Warron; Noils, Honry; Gridley, Richard; Snedeker, John; McCabe, Lloyd; Otto. Carl; Tillotson, Henry; Napier. Donald: Skinner, Horry. GRAD STUDENTS McCartnoy. Jamet; Brill, Richard: William, Sam. FACULTY Moir, Thomas; Quest, Fredrick; Bell. Jamet Ford, Board of Regents; Snyder. Fred 8.. Board of Regents. CHI PCI John Curry, Ernio Andberg. John MacDonald SI. 1389? . . . Yes. this is the Chi Psi Lodge . . . you went to sell some modern plumbing . . . but we ere traditionally conservetive, traditionally respected . . . don't go in for such things. The most prominent netionelly is Chi Psi Alphe . . . winners of the Theyer Trophy in 1937 end 1938 . . . believes thet e good freternity is known for its individuels rather then the chepter es e group. Among campus Chi Psi's: Ernie Andberg, Interfraternity rushing chairman . . . Homecoming button-soles chairman, Al Moorman . . . Warren Plunkett of the Golden Gophers. Their alumni association is traditionally famous: James Ford Bell and Fred B. Snyder of the Board of Regents are typical alums. But, dammit ... in spite of all their conservatism . . . they did tear up the Kappa house. ISIS Uninuilj Ava. S. E. Union Col'aqa. IMI Minnaiota Alpha Nu, 1874 lack Row: Saxton, McCartney. Iruacknar, Tully, Otto, Plunkett, Farguton. Fearing. May. • Fifth Row: Spraika. Waldo. Wyli . Wood. Traacy. Briggt, Bainbridqe. Thomai, Monahan, Eickhof: • Fourth Ro- Thomat. Moorman. Clough, Abbott, R. Gridlay. Napier, G Gridlay. Oueit. Neilt; • Third Row: Skinnar, Goodspaad. Kingtland. Bollum. Tillotton, Michaal, Snadakar, Sail. S Jonai, McCaba: • Sacond Ro� Kwcara, Stout, McCartney. Farr. Handarton, Shaw. Zatbaugh, Andarly, H. Skinnar; • Firtt Row: Spancar, Andbatg, Graar, MacGibbon, Curry, Ahlf. Powar. McGee 193 third Row: Honig, eraggant, lindtl.im. ft. Relation, Carlton, Andorton. • Second Row. Odoll, Guetiko. Mayhcw, Radant, 0. Pe� «rton; • Pint Ro-: Hett, Olton, Marlin, Garrily, Osborn, Hogan IWI University Avo. S. E. Cornoll University. 1 10 Minnesota. im Gl. 2427? . . . Yes, this is the Home on the Range. That is the place where most of the boys are from. Figures (purely business) keep practically all of them involved . . . Stan (Dimples) Martin, the pres., looks shy—isn't!— delights in late hours . . . Nomination for biggest man on campus. Among memories that burn and bother: a so-successful party that three couples lost sense of direction—ended up in Duluth. Bruce Harvey's attempts to k.o. alleged girl friend ... by boxing, that is . . . It Ain't What'cho Do, It's the Way Ha'cha Do It performed by the boys in between sleep-walking speeches by Phi Bete Bob Sailstad . . . Don lindstrom's condition after a whooperdo night . . . One thing on which entire clan agrees: Turf Club . . . they havo a charter membership. Elvin Olton. Stan Marlin, Bill Garrily DELTA CHI SENIORS Olton, Elvin W.; Carlton, Robert. JUNIORS Marlin. Stanley H.; Mayhow, Robort J.; An-derton, Horborl; lindtlam, Donald; Guohko, Ken; Potorton. Robert; Garrily, William; Hott, Clifford; Odell. Theodore. SOPHOMORES Otborno, Mel; Braggant, Thoodoro; Hogan, Jo-toph. FRESHMEN Radanl, Robert; Clovongor, George; Polorton, Donald; Kadlek, Richard; Johnton, Leighton; Lewis, Jamot. FACULTY Sailtlad, Roborl; Wilford, Dr. L. A. 194 SENIORS Gohon, Mark W.; Matson, Glenn A.; W«lion. Jamos A.; Cheto. M. Chorlos; Winzonburg, George T.; Woodworth. Waltor R.; DiNino. Vincont R. JUNIORS Bernhagon, Robort L.; Christenson, Harley L.; Fjellman, Robort C.; Gullickion, Glonn J.; Huch, William F.; Lochnor, Edgar H.; Levins. Fred R.; McGeary, Georgo 0.; Pago, Joteph H.; Potor ion, John A.; Smith, Robert A.; Vant Hull. Fred N.; Way, C. Benton; Whiteman. Henry M.; Rice, Robort C.; Fiieher, Ray E. SOPHOMORES Brodt, Robert H,; Freeman, Harriion J.; MacDonald. John W.; Maginnii. H. Jamoi; Nelion, Louil W,; Parioni, Goorge B.; Roiell, R. Rogor; Wynno, John T.: Anderion, Clifford F.; Cooley. Frank W.; Grattan, Robort T.; Hawkini, Harvey C.; Remole, William D.; Thomas, John O.; Waldron, Karl M.; Wood, Richard; Buckmaiter, Robert. FRESHMEN Culhano, Michael I.; Harder, Tom E-; Hildo-brand, Richard E.; Lyons, Robert I.; Moriion, Sam; Pearton, Jamei E.; Snell, Willard A.; V aldron, Chariot A.; Wilton, Tom B. GRAD STUDENTS Maitrojean, Jack D.; Stoadman, Thomat; Kelley. Robort E. FACULTY Butler, John M.; Savage, Chariot A.; Strechouor, Arthur C.; Wyatt, Oswald S.: Walton, Cocil J.; Ritchie, Horry P.; Shannon, W. Ray: Froeman. Chariot D.; Hagaman, Goorge K-; Jornell, Roy M.; While. Willard D. Jim Wation, Charles Chase, Glonn Matson DELTA HflPPfl EPSILOn 6 Gl. 1460? . . . Yes. this is the Minnesota chapter of the W.C.T.U. 'Cause it's red-checkered table cloths . . . whiskey bottles (with candles in them) ... for the Dekes. one of the oldest campus fraternities which started as a literary club. And, Lord, how they've grown . . . traditionally famous parties . . . the baseball game with the Alpha Delts . . . enforced study hours . . . the good old Dekes. They've got a new party room in the basement . . . plastered . . . with caricatures of the members on the walls. Their rogue's gallery includes Bob Smith, Fred Van't Hull. Ed Lechner, Cliff Andorson of the Golden Gophers . . . Joe Page. John Peterson. Ray Fisher in hockey . . . their high-flying Pres. Charlie Chase. 1711 University Ave. $. E. Yale. IBM Minnesota Phi Epsilon, 188? Back Row: Nelson, MacDonald, Eishor, Anderson. Lechner. Cooley. Buckmoster. Thornes. Brodt; • Fourth Row Morison. Peterson. Wilson, Rosell. Vant Hull, McGeary, Kelley, Hawkini; • Third Row: Maginnii, Grattan, Pearson, Fjellman. Remole, Burke. Wood. Snell. Waldron, • Second Row Woodworth. Whiteman. Bernhagen, Harder, Rice. Gullickion. Freeman, Hildebrand; • First Row; Waldron, levins. Smith, Watson. Chase. Matson. Way. Pago. Maitrojean. 195 Fourth Row Marti, Hovda. Sumner. Palmer, Sbean, Johnson, Dorset), Clemens, loomlt; • third Row: Roll. Quamme. Engebretson, Van Nest, Comb. F. Souba, 0ean, Gushard. • Second Ro� Berqe, Kolandor. Mark. Fjellman, Mattox, Young, Collins; • First Row: Keogh, Wtkk, Smorih. W. Souba, Oftolie, Conway, Dupont. Rude. Prescott. 1717 University Ave. S. E. Bethany Collego. IBS Mimoiot.i Beta Eta, IBB) Gl. 7984?” .. . No. this Isn't a museum. No. we don't keep a bunch of old fossils around. 8ut O.T.’s do have a very fine collection of pipes ... a town man's room with a nine man bod. three bunks high . . . weekly date luncheons ... a fraternal feud with the $% ) s who swiped their trophies. Among the pipe-owners are 8ob Honest” Van Nest, Sophomore class pres . . . Elmo Mattox and Wiley Souba in Phoenix . . . Jack Conway as chairman of Snow Train and M Convocation . . . Dick Fjellman on the Sophomore cabinet . . . Gus Gushard in Pershing Rifles . . . and of course the Ocharino Trio broadcasting over a national hook-up every Saturday. Dallas Johnson. Jack Conway. Wiloy Souba DELTf) TflU DfLTfl SENIORS Dupont, Paul; Souba, Fred; Palmer, John; Sorenson, Robert; Dean, Royal; Gasink, Lewis; Young. Noil. JUNIORS Post. Richard; Johnson. Dennis; Johnson, Dallas; Oftelie, Thomas: Conway, Jack; Collins, William; Souba, Wiley; Hovdo, 8urton; Loomis, Robert; Bcrge, Parkor; Marty, Burke; Quammo, Ole; Gushard, LaVerne; Hartle, Robert; Clemans, David; Mattox, Elmo; Petors, James; Lowory, Forest. SOPHOMORES Krogh. Robert; Smersh, Jerome; Kolander, Jerome; Fjellman. Richard; Sumnor, Stewart; Rudo. James; Van Nest, Robert; Prescott. Guy; Comb. Donald; Engebrotson, Oliver; Sheen, Jamos. FRESHMEN Meyer, Robort; Dorsett, Robert. GRAD STUDENTS Wolch, William; Mark, William. 196 SENIORS Johnson, Hallick B.; Olson, H. Lomoino; Opdohl. O. Robert: Lawton, Paul A.; McDonald. William W.; Palmor, Donald B.; Groon. Elmer E.; Hoik-onon, Harry W.; Howard. Goorgo P.; Shore), Stanley M. JUNIORS Bjorkman, Edwin R.; Ulring, Richard E.; Sedor-strom, Loren M.; Borkoy, Donald B.; McOonald. Orville G.: Start. A. DoWitt; Mcyort, Arthur J.; Pommor, Goorgo A.; Redding, Benton N. SOPHOMORES Grettlin, Robort W-; Mooro, Harold H.; Carlton. Dean W.; Blioiath, Robort D.; Piccard. John A.; Adami, John 8.; Dohm. John V .; Pholpt, Thomat O.; Tuttlo, Robert; Boylet, Chariot C. FRESHMEN Sunde, J. Truman; Anderton, John V .; Brcdc-ten. Jack R.; Van Duten, Grant W.; Bjorkman, Donald S.; Chriitonton. Robort C.; Loo. Robert D.; Tillman. Jamot O.; Crahan. Jack B.; Motcalf. Robort E.; Laurion, L. Jack. GRAD STUDENTS Bonnott, Ralph; Hughot, H. L. FACULTY Horrick, C. A.; Litionborg, Dr. J. C.; McKinley. Dr. J. C.: Minnich, D. E.; Petort, W. H.; Powell, Dr. J. W.; Riley. W. A.; Pholpt. Or. K. A.; Shippoo, L. B.; Braatch, Dr. W. F. Edwin Bjorkman, Orville McDonald. Lomoino Olton DELTA UPSILOn At. 2257? . . . Delta Upsilon. home of the five-year men. . . . Their averages are so high y' know, the administration requests their continued presence. But the longer they stay the more activities they're in . . . Paul Lawson of WLB . . . Don Palmer of the Daily . . . Art Meyers of U Theatre . . . Homecoming decorations? . . . yep . . . won first place last fall. In fact, they’ve developed some of their own campus events . . . f’rinstance. the Sorority Scoreboard, keeping the public posted os to who's who among sorority pledges is strictly a D.U. service. Come spring and the sorority diamond ball schedule is completed, the D.U. southpaw ball club dons women’s clothing and challenges the champs. What with their location on sorority row, the D.U.’s learn a lot about girls . . . even if the Gamma Phi's do keep their shades down this year. 921 University Ave. $. E. Will!.,mi Collog 183 Minnesota. I8TO Fourth Row Ulring, Mooro. Dohm. Cr.� h. n. Pommer. Barley. D. Bjorkman. Piccard. Redding; • Third Ro-: Opdohl. Adami. Chiritonson. Brodoien, Pholpi. laurion. Van Ouion. Gresslin. Howard; • Second Row: eoyles. Tillman, W. McOonald. Andenon. Sedentrom. Stark. Shorei. Sunde. Palmar; • Pint Row: H Johmon. Mayen. Olsen, Lawson, G. McDonald. E. Bjorkman, Tuttle. Bliesath, Metcalf. 197 « l Row McLaughlin, Hendry. Solom. Toomoy. Prini. Von Houten. Shan . Gordon; • Fourth Row: Brewer Bodtgard. Clark, Wollt. loo. Edwardl, Knoolond, Edion. • Third Row: Ralmer. Vance, Sotleriut. Salk. Thornton. Oo troi h. Johnton: • Second Row: OeVine. loighton, Oavit. lockorby. Knutton, Schull. O Malloy. Sutherland; • First Ro« Whitchurch. Moore. Habicht. Tyler, Swan. Strensky, Rowell. I ITS Fifth St. S. E. University ot Virginia. IB41 Minnesota Beta Mu. 1101 Gl. 5953? . . . Yes . . . No! No Kappa Sig would do a thing like that. It's a lie. Nevertheless, true or not. this colorful chapter of the second largest national froternity points with childish delight to notorious members. Ed Van Housen is campus politician . . . looks like All-American Boy Scout . . . Pres. Ken Tyler is peculiarly interesting—probably only much-jilted man in the world who hasn't retired to a cave to hate women. The parties are also interesting (colossal understatement} . . . Example: a hillbilly dance where eats were poured into glasses and the glasses decorated the floor . . . Then there’s Brice gimme a scalpel Clark whose latest work was woman in all her glory . . . and little else. The house is situated at a vantage point . . . sorority row to be exact . . . and in spring, the rest of the boys are just catching up with what the Kappa Sigs have been thinking all year. Lloyd Swan. Ken Tylor. Gone Habicht 198 KAPPA SENIORS Habicht, Eugono; Print. Burl; Palmor, Eugono: Strantky, George; Thomion. Wation; Klovitad, Howard; Moor , Goorgo; Sartoriui, Loitor. JUNIORS Davit, Chariot; Johnton, Douglat; Bolmont, Larry; Brower, Daniol; Goitonhoff, Patrick; Swan, Lloyd; 8odtgard, Robert; Clark, 8ryc«; Leighton, Aloxandor; Lockorby, John; Oottroich, Robort; Powell, Robort; Tylor, Kenneth; Whitchurch. Thomat; McLaughlin, Jack. SOPHOMORES Schulr, Paul; Gordon, Robort; Salk, Edward; Solem, Clarence; Vance, Omar; Edwardt, Koith; SIGA1A Knooland, Robort; Van Houien, Edward; Kurtock. Alvin. FRESHMEN Toomoy, Neil; Knutton, Eugono; Loo, Robert; O'Malloy, Michael; DeVino, Douglat; Hondry, Gordon; Shane, Horberl; Wollt, Frank; Rico, Clark. GRAD STUDENTS Clark, Sherwood; Thompion, Robert. FACULTY Barnhart, Thomat F.; Fitcher, Earl B.; Brown, Ralph H.; Hayet. Horberl K.; Johnton, Dr. Raymond E.; Macy, Harold; Edton, Marthall A. SENIORS Drips, Sfanloy: Whitosido, Forbos; Poforson, Molvin; Wood. Warron; Lundy, Robort; Francl. Goorge; Rogors, Sedgwick; Bonn, William; Cunningham. William; Graislo, Paul; Mooors, William; Ludiko, Dorwood; Martdon, Lawronco; Campbell, Douglas; Hickoy, Eugono. JUNIORS Badon, Sam; Dean. Porry; Bation, Charles; Borg. Oarrol; King, Reed; Myors. Philip; Horrid. Robert; Bjorllund, Robort; Paffrath. Robert; Zimmorman, Jack; Jorgcnion, Earl; Frenti, Donald; Furlong, Chet. SOPHOMORES Wildung. Richard; Nolandor, Don; l olton, Bor-nio; Price, William; Richards. So ton; Trost, James; Smiloy, Yolo; Weber, Robert; Lindskog. Blaino; Johnson. William E.; Durham. John; Kincaid, Robort; Griftith, Donnie; Klawon, Fred; Confer, Ogdon; Knutson. Donald T-; Lautorboch. Joo; Esbjomsson. John; Doan, Donald; Cannon. John. FRESHMEN Lishornoss, Chariot; Holly, Roy; Wellman. Robert; Bleecker, John; Marvin, Conway; Schoon. Warron; Hinncrs. Earl. GRAD STUDENTS Doddi. William; McCarthy. Sheridan; Wanger-in, Robort; Roif. Chariot; Robortt, Morrill; Sit� , Shorwood. FACULTY Diohl. Dr. H. S-; McNown, John; Protter. W. L-; Otterneti, Goorgo; Smith. W. R.; Kelly, Jim; Joseph, Thomas L.; Randel, William; Ward. Dal. ■ i Hi 1 Bill ¥ ¥ ’ HP 1, l John Durham, Stan Drips. Bob Bjorklund PHI DELTA THETA Main 8361? . . . Right! . . . This is the house of the big All-American muscle men. The Phi Delts could challenge the varsity football team and win —that is, what was loft of the varsity after George Franck . . . Bobby Paffrath, voted Minnesota's most valuable player . . . Bill Johnson . . . Bob 8jorklund . . . up and coming Dick Wildung . . , and Don Nolander were gone. But the football team ain't all they've got ... not quite . . . there's Stan Drips who is eminently associated with the All-U Council. Then too, Sonny Franck is a Grey Friar. The Phi Dolts do lots of pinning . . . cigar smoke is rampant on Monday nights . . . and other nights. They work hard . . . studyj?) hard(?| . . . discuss ways and means of everything in general . . . not General College. Oh yes. George Sonny Franck is a Phi Delt. 101 Univarjily A� o S. E. Miami University, IWS Minnesota Alpha, 1041 Bael Row: Biodlund, Nolandor. King, Wildung, Frenta, B. Nolion, Wollmsn; • Fourth Row: Knution. W. Johnton. Bonn. ludtte, Kincaid, lithorncit, Batten, Marvin; • Third Row: Doan. Conlor, Cannon, lautorbach, Jorgonten, Smiloy. Trott; • Second Row; Griffith, Lundy, Wjngorin, Blocckor, Roqort, Patfrath. Wobor, Price; • First Row: Grattlo. Campbell, Baden, Dript. Durham, M. Peterien, Zimmerman, Etbiorntton. 199 • act Row. M, Roi«n, Sackt. Weininoer. Cohlar. Silverman, Cohen. Zimmerman . Robinion. Eptlein; • Fourth Row: Jatfe, 8iotchner, Hilliard. Herrit, Davit, Bloch, Ai h, latVen. • Third Row 8irnb«rg. Nadel, Rerlman, Kaplan. Sate, Cornleldt, Warier. Ruth, Feinborq; • Second Row. Weittkopf, Shapiro, Steinteldl, Diamond, Bankt. Milih, Bachrach, Moikoviti; • Firit Row: Brin. Slovon. 6. levy, Joieph. Roienlhal, Heck. S. Rauch. ■ IWI Univertily Ave. S. E. College ot City ol New York. 1104 Minnetole Alpha Oella, 1121 Gl. 7986? . . . Yes. it's OK if the Minnesota-Michigan game is played in our house. It could be too . . . it’s big enough for a mass mooting of Bob Burns relatives. But they’ll need it if they have the number of actives next year that they have pledges now ... if it keeps on being used by men like Baby-face Butch Levy, Big Ten heavyweight and football hero . . . Pros. Butz Joseph, the gnome-like goalie of Minnesota's hockey team ... Ed Braman ' Bright Eyes. the harassed sports editor of the 1941 Gopher. Howard Sacks (the Brain) . . . Irv Asch (Diamond Jim Brody II) . . . Sid Aisman (the hedonist) . . . they’re all part of the gong who prefer the first week in August. Reason: Everyone forgets his inhibitions to sojourn to some small but exceptionally well-equipped town. EPSILON PI Burton Joseph. Ed Levy. Bob Gintburg. SENIORS Sackt, Howard R.; Roien, Milton R.; Latken, Leonard O.: Zimmorman, Robort R.; Jaffa. Mor-rit; Steinfcldt, Sherman I.; Stoinfoldl. Oren J.; Wciningor. Chariot T.; Roten. Jerald E.; Fino, Gorald M.; Bright, Myron J. JUNIORS Slovon, Sidney H.; Rotonlhel, Bernard M.; Kaufman. Paul M.; Hilliard. Merlo G.; Bachrach, Howard I.: Bloch, Gorald A.: Joseph, Burton M.; Levy, Edward F.; Lovy, Leonard B.; Brotchnor, Leonard A.: Goodman, Stanloy 8. SOPHOMORES Harriton, Maurice W.; Shapiro, Milton J.; Sa«e, Jerald I.; Airman, Sid 8urt; Birnberg, Loon 0,; Braman. Edwin C.; Cornfoldt, Jerome M.; Gint-berg, Robert L.; Horno, Letter L.: Keih, Finer; Peilman, David; Robitshek, Irving H.; Ruth, Donald L.; Santby, Jerome D.; Yager. Donald R.; Bankt. Basil; Divine. Harold S.; Miller, Stanley; Perlman. Harold; Cohon, Donald L.; Robitthok, Harvey P.; Eptfein. Stanley D.; Rouler, John E.; Abrohamt, Robert R.; Barron, David B.; Sher, Louit M. FRESHMEN Davit, Yale B.; Robinton, Seymour A.; Nadel, Floyd M.; Woittkopf. Howard H.; Wexlor, Vernon R.; Motkovitr, Harold A.; Heck. Eugene L.; Kaplan, Bernard W.; Cohler, Lyle W.; Foinborg. David E.; Silverman, Joromo H.; Rauch, Steven; Harrit, Sigmund; 8rin, Chariot F.; Hirth. Stanton A.; Diamond. Burton H. GRAD STUDENTS Atch, Irving S.; Rauch, B. David; Newman, Marion E. 200 SENIORS Fliohr. Richard; Ryder, Donald; Endahl, John. JUNIORS Howoy, Woltor; Hoimbach. Alborl H.: Cooper, Rogozl; Ax� , Ned: 8roho!m. Roborl; Hoppin, Richard; Korn, Richard K.; Klobo. Arthur; Linton, George H.; Polta. Harold; Salt. Torry; Vornon, Lyle; Douglas . John; Sandstrom. Floyd: Stowart, Lavorno; Woidonfellor, Donald; Dcvan-ey, J. Patrick; Groig, Paul B.; Hummol, John; Frey, Georgo; Sandstrom. Floyd. SOPHOMORES Wheaton. Dovid; Swanson, Donald; Dunn. Halbert; Hatton, Harrison; Kuni, Loander; Rose- wall, Charles; Young, Robert B.; Arnlson. Thomas; Davis. Donald J.; Davis, Jorry H.; Moriti, Donald; Spell. George; Barton. Richard K.; Corriveau, John; McKoon, James; Rice. Frank 8.; Schott, Donald: Von, Warron; O’Grady, J. Putnam; Daloy. William; Bierhaus, Geno. FRESHMEN Watson, Harold; Phillips. William; Mathison. John; Hall. John; Gardner, A. Brookins; Prot-lellor, Harry; Martin, Frank B.; Buck. Roger; Olson, August H.; Watson. Harold. GRAD STUDENTS Youngdahl, Richard; Nogues. Paul. PHI GfllflfllR DELTA Gl 7959? . . . President Dicl Barton speaking, yes, this is the home for wandering boys.” And wandering is one thing Phi Gams do pienty of. In and (hastily) out class rooms . . . campus offices . . . sorority houses. A few of the more serious-minded, like Argentina’s gift to the much weaker sex. Paul Nogues, and Phi Gam’s gift to football, 8ill Daley, prefer to stay at home. Another wanderer is Beachcomber Devaney. a triple throat on any field ... and a boy who makes more three-point landings in icy weather than an educated airplane. But Terry Salt and the boys are always on the spot at one time during the year—patronize alum Bill Hamm's annual beer busts. Bright spot of the year . . . the Phi Gams dedicated-to-carrot-tops luncheon . and no wigs allowed. Paul Groig. Pal Devaney. Art Klobe IIZ? University Ava. S. 6. Washington and Jotterson, 1643 Minnesota Mu Sigma, 1330 Back Row. O'Gr.sdy. Kara, Salt, Delay, Wheaton, Hatton, Stewart, Bud. Watson, Broholm; • Fourth Row Phillips, Olson, Fliohr, Ait, Douglass. Hummel, Mathi-son. V.in, Moritz; • Third Row; Amlsen, Woidonfallor. Hall, Frey, Ounn. Garner. Spall. Polta, Canlveau, Swanson. • So or d Row: McKoon. Vornon. Davis. Coopor, Nogues, Hoimbach, Hoppin, Barton, Endahl; • First Row; Protzoller. Youngdahl, Linton, Rydor. Oovanay. Kloba. Groig, Howey 201 Back Row; Sckiullt, Johmon, Ladner, Gillam, 8ruer. MacGregor, Bro«n, Curie, Mueller, Rutledge; • Fourth Row: Steiner, Hemenwoy, Hopkint. Reedy. Gough. Brekke. Lobro, Gienlvalley, Mjrlley. • third Row: Nordin. Nefitad, fork or. ViMtodt, Smith, Riedel, Belch, loidlow: • Second Row: Hort, Odell, Rile. Wold. Notion. Wojtlie, Robimon, $w«nion, Robb. • Firtl Row: Widing, 8. Warner, K. Greon, N. Wedgo, 0. Warner. Donohua, R. Graan. Saundart. Hancock. William Sicbonthal, Hotmer Brown. Jamo Donahuo Gl. 1869? . , . Yes, this is the Broken Down High School Athletes' Association. Maybe not so broken down, (or in the last three years tho Phi Psis have won more silver (?) plated intramural guzzling cups than any other academic fraternity. Present athletic greats arc Pres. Dave Warner on the swimming team . . . John Schell, on the same.. . Babe Paulson, hockey captain. This fraternity also has a few political ward-heelers led by Al Wedge, with his titles of Chairman of the Tech party ... Jr. Council member .. . member of the Union Board of Governors. Tradition of the year is the diamond ball classic with Psi U's. Each year the score is painted on the trophy—one swishing, gurgling, he-man toilet bowl. PHI KAPPA PSI SENIORS Mordaunt, John; Donahuo. Jamei; Pile. Robert; Siobonlhal, William; Ogilvio. William; Wold, Robert; Paulton, Harold; Robimon, John; Groon, Rogor; Johnton. Duane; Warner. David. JUNIORS Brown, Hotmer; Curie, Fred; Gillam, John; Hart. Richard; Johmon, Brook ; MacGregor. William; Nofitad. Jim; Nelton, Leroy; Odell. Goorge; Robb, William; Rohan. William; Ruft, David; Schultz, Don; Swonson. John: Wedge, Albert; Widing, Robert; Mueller, John; McCoy. Jack; Kuoffner, William; Richard , Warren; Erik en. John; Weitlie. Gordon; Gough, Harmon: Vih- tadt, Edward. SOPHOMORES Borgerding, William; Ladner. Karl; Nordaunt, Roy; Porker, John; Reody, Clydo; Sounder . Richard: Steiner. William; Stuart, Chariot. FRESHMEN Warner, Barney: Baleh, Robert; Brekke, Lowell; Bruer, Donald; Drinkall, Jamot; Giantvalloy, Robert; Green, Konnoth; Hancock. Kenneth; Hart-ley; Hemenway, Nathaniel; Hopkint, John; Johmon, Chettor; Laidlaw, Walter; Lobro, Wil-liam; Maloney, Patrick; Nordin, John; Riedel, Roy; Rutledge, John; Schroedcr, Eugene; Smith, Sidney; Turnham, R. Darcy. GRAD STUDENTS Dacy, Robert; Potorton, Richard; Jorgent, Jo-� oph. FACULTY Newgord, William; Montgomery, From; Young-kin, Herbert; Lindiay, Ed. 202 SENIORS SOPHOMORES WaMon, John loslio; Notion, Ronald; Mooro, Marl; Arnold, Jack; Forbes, J. 8ruc«; Alp. Harold; Mclvor, Samuel. JUNIORS Barstow, Jack; Volkman, John; Sandberg, Maurice; Madsen, Honry Edward; Jondrlck, Elorian; Forbos. Gordon A.; Fitignrnld, Raymond; Fisher, Fred W.; Buhlor, John; Donnis, V arren A.; Bertelson, Arthur. Lankcstor, Hugh; Kassubo, Konnoth; Bouthilot, Robort; Carmody, H. Robert; Campbell, Gordon; 8rooks, G. Stuart; Blair, Eugene; Erickson, Donald; Homier, Gorry; Enko, Curtis. FRESHMEN Daubnoy, John; Georgo. Thomas; Bush, V arren L; Adams, Jack, GRAD STUOENT Strato, John. PHI HflPPfl SIGfllfl Frod Fisher, Flip Jendrick, Ronnie Nelson Gl. 5986? . . . Yes, this is tho homo of 'scraunch'. It’s fun. too. Ask any Phi Kap's coed. Chief scrauncher is Pres. Ronny Nelson, with Rushing Chairman Cacklepuss Forbes doing his bit . . . yet only one Phi Kap has leased his pin (figures subject to seasonal flunctuations}. Phi Kaps do other things besides scraunch . . . Jack Adams, freshman end, is a Phi Kap . . . they won the All-University golf trophy last year . . . like to compose novel fraternity and sorority songs . . . such as the Thetas Mating Song . . . which the Thetas don't like . . . Thetas promised Pudgy Blair a bust in tho mouth if ho didn't stop his serenading. The Barfly (published spasmodically: sometimes outlawed) keeps Phi Kaps posted on local events such as their Dog Patch Ball . . . beer picnics . . . smokers . . . uncensored jokes . . . things that only Phi Kaps should know. 1813 University Ave. S E. University of Pennsylvania. I8S0 Minnesota Alpha Sigma. HIS fourth Row: Vollman, Enke, lankos'er, Mclver. Brooks, Moore. Buhler; • Third Ro«; Sandberg, Blair. Arnold, Bouthilet, G. Forbes. Campbell, Asp; • Second Row Dennis, Bush, J. Forbes, Kassube. Daubnay, Hensler, Bertelson, Molter; • First Row: Carmody. Jenrick, Fisher, Nelson, Barstow, Madsen, George. 203 Ihird Row Ebe'lain, laM.in . W. Sanborn. Abbot . Thornbury, Schwoitiar, Wail«; • Second Row: Camay. Renragtin, Adorns, Fradoricl, Grave, Such, SchaHar, V«il,il. O firsl Row. JeSnion. Notion, Navictat. C. Sonborn, Taylor, Elienpoler, Smith. JI7 Eighteenth Avo. S. E. Massachusetts Stole College. 1 7) Minnesota Bota Deuteron, IVIO SI. 2187? . . . Yes, this is the house of the quiet little men. It's true. The Phi Sigma Kappas are a quiet peoce-loving brotherhood . . . quiet parties are a specialty . . . the White Party ... the Klondike party . . . and the Miner's shindig is the tamest of all . . . they shoot out the lights . . . hand out lanterns . . . and hell that makes the Bartender’s Union look like a graveyard. Nine and twenty Phi Sigs stewed . . . baked ... in a pie is an old proverb . . . and Phi Sigs led by prexy-aviator Walt Tallos and serious Don Vestal have their collective fingers in about everything. Thoy worked hard on their Homecoming decorations . . . sawed and sweated and swore they'd win . . . next morning there was their masterpiece . . . three stalks of corn. Jealous rivals had stolen it but they’re still saving sticks of dynamite for tho heels that did it. Wally Tallot. Cy Navickat. Charles Sanborn PHI SIGfUf) HflPPfl SENIORS Sanborn, Chariot; Taylor, Eugene; Wclh, Clnudo. JUNIORS EUonpotor, Law enco; Johnson, Evorett; La-Morro, At; Nnvickas, Simon; Rydell, Edward; Smith, John R.; Tallot, Wallaco. SOPHOMORES Abbott. Thomat; Adams, Richard; Carney. Arlo; Gaard, Richard; Grove, Richard; Madigan, Edward; Nolton, Alt; Vostal, Donald. FRESHMEN Bach, John; Sanborn, Waltor; Schaffer, Erwin; Schwoihor, Robert; Thornbury, Konnoth; Frederick. Waltor. GRAD STUDENTS Roniaglia, Guy; Eborloin, Duane. 204 SENIORS Jonot. Gordon C.; Moior. Jamet G.; Hotiian. Maurice; Parkt, Howoll; Bowen, Ivan; Jonot, Frank T.; Hodgton, Wellet. JUNIORS Parker, Horborf J.; Small, Ernett; HilcK, Horace; Smilh, Jamet E.; Spillman, Roy; Thouin, Joseph L. SOPHOMORES Bradford, Jack; Towle, Jamet; Tylor, John; Worlham, Reid; Sfowelt, Jamot; Fifjgornld, Jamet; Black, Robert; Boll, Robert; Schnugg, Francit; Van Oit, John; Boe, 8arron; Rote, Hor-bert; Quatt, John; Hagerman, William; Duncan, Ruttell; Hoffmeitter, Salyardt; Mealy. Howard; McDonald. John; Sutton. Robort. FRESHMEN Schnoider, Samuel; Alexander, William; Andor-ton, Roger; Auran, Richard; Bradford, Robert; Chandler. John; Edwardt, John; Douglatt, Addi-ton; Fittt, Richard; Hatch, Robert; Hawloy. Jerry; Havont, Frederick; Kerr, Chariot; Lewit, Phillip; Naogli. Robert; Punch. Robert; Route, Chariot; Ryan, Gerald; Savago, Alfred; Sanborn. Theodore; Stillman, George; Thomat, David; Van Campon, John; White, William; White. George; Kelly, Richard. GRAD STUDENTS Campbell, Jamet; Comb. Ronald; Jonot. Theodore; Rootler, Robert. psi upsuon Ivan Bowen. Herb Parker, Howoll Parkt Gl 5931? . . . Yes, this is the house where nothin' exciting happens . . . never hang pins ... no women ever in the house fcept on extraspecial dates) with the brightest spot(s) in the house.—the amazing ties that circle the neck of Herb Rose. Modest pres. Jimmie . . . with the light green eyes . . . Meiers can blush at will and does . . . beams at the mention of alum Charles Evans Hughes. Pseudo drummer boy is funny-man Bob Bradford who percussions on a persecuted waste basket . . . while Jimmy Toole races madly up and down the ivories. Never let it be said that Psi U's didn't do their bit for national defense . . . at Randolph Field . . . looking for the only wings they'll ever get . . . are Johnny Lewis. Bob Weatherby, and Mick Fredell. Pride of the fraternity: their new house . . . and they paid cash! 1617 Unirortity A. , Union Coltogo. I )l Minnotofa Mu, IWI Bock Row Sutton, Sanborn. Jonot. Fitigorald. Ryan. Hodqion. Aloiandor. Fitti. Edward . Sa� ago; • Fourth Row; W. Whir . Andorton. Rout . Hawloy. Van-Campon. Schnugg, Whit . Havont, Slillman. Rot . • Third Row Van Oil Hoffmolitor. McDonald, Sandort. Korr. Auran. Slowoll K ll y. Malch. Thomat; • Socond Row: Bradford. Punch, Bradford, Boll, Small, MoaUy, Chandlor. Douglatt, Naegoli • Firtl Row Milch, 80 . Towl«, 8ow n, Moior. Jonot. Parkor. Hetiian, Parkt 205 8«ck Ro� : Wj mr, Rich. Pofo'ion, Shaely. Roth. Heaton, Taylor, Billman, Permole, Slatky. Christianson; • fourth Row: Wood. Engqulsl, Everson, Lathrop, Burg, Sorenson, Shaw, 8'aoKh, Stoddard. Debel. • Third Row: Cragg. Heitiold. Nearhood. May. Muallar, AVer. Tayro, Clark. Aihlay, Lobcnt; • Second Row: Cushman, Llllla. Shaldon, Robertson. Coatai. Neumeter. Thurilon, Brown. Ruilgar, Hall; • first Row: Millar, Dein, McClendon, Ball, Lund. Lander. Hansen, Jonei, Rota. Humphrey. IBIS University Ava. S. E. University of Alabama. I DVB Minnesota Alpha, 1902 Gl. 1319? . . . Yes, we luff 'em and guff 'em. At least virile, fun loving SAE's try their collective best at some of their famous parties such as the Tin Pan Alley, their weekly bag lunch, or the Roman-style house parties at Rutger's. Unfortunately SAE's have their misfits . . . it's too bad they didn't blackball Beach Nut-Homecoming John Burg . . . overgrown mastodon of the football team. John Billman . . . bald pato Taylor, ye od . . . stew-bum politicians Dutch Clark. Rod Lawson . . . and Board of Pub's Bud Nelson. The least they might have done was to quietly administer gas to the miserable-looking Editor-elect of the Daily. Lowell Jones. There's only one thing I want to know. you’ll hear, and a Sig Alph’s answer is always You bet. SIGfTIfl ALPHA EPSILOn 8ort Lund, Ed Landes, Ruts Hansen SENIORS Boll, Robert T.; Burg. John H.; Brown, Jack F.; Crawford, Allen R.; Crawford, Harold K.; Debel, Charles; Everson, Lloyd K.; Fontaine, Korn B.; Hanson, Russell; Hoaton, William; Humphroy, Edward C.; Landes, Edward; Lund, Robert J.; McKinney. Harold W.; Morrifield, Leroy S.; Nolson. Harold L.; Petorson, Lloyd E.; Reeves, John O.; Rote, Francis R.; Shoohy, Cyril E.; Taylor. Lon W. JUNIORS Aker, Robert E.; Bell, Thomas G.; Bennott. Rob-ort G.; Billman, John A.; Clark, John B.; Conner, William L.; Jones, Lowell F.; Lathrop, Robert A.; Lund, James 8.; Lund, Bert O.; May, Jack R.; McClendon, John H.; Millor, John A.; Roth. Donald S.; Shaw, Edward F.; Sorenson, Dwight W.; Thoroen, Jack F.; Thurston. H. Hutchins; Warren. E. Richard; Wood, Georgo E. SOPHOMORES Ashley, Frank N.; Bercell, Ralph B.; Cragg, Harold M.; Hotficld, Charles L.; Lawson, Roderick A.; Lebens. Walter H.; Lovaas. Garfiold E.; Magner. William E.; Mueller. William G.; Rutt-gor, Mai J.; Stewart, William H.; Teyro, Robert W.; Wash. John L.; Welsh. Mike G.; Younqdahl. Jack R. FRESHMEN Coates, Paul N.; Cushman, Robert C.; Engquist, Jamot P.; Hall, William; Noarhood. Jack M.; Neumoier, Karl E.; Olson, Buford W.; Parmole. Robert W.; Robertson, Thomas D.; Slatky, Jack E.; Storting, William E.; Stoddard, Richard E.; Warner. Richard G. GRAD STUDENTS Jones, Talbot; Jones, Lawronco M.; Pritchard. Earl A. FACULTY Anderson. John E.; Coffey, Walter C.; Craigo, Ralph T.; Cruzen, Frod T.; Dein, Raymond C.; MacMillan, David; McClintock, Henry L.; Miller, Louallen F.; Minault, Paul A.; Moore. Cecil A.; Piorce, Georgn O.; Washburn, Wm. W.; Wod-todalek, Jerry E,; Yoder, Dale. SENIORS Oeitorroichor, E. Gerald; Lovich, Jamoi; Trom-blatt, Ralph. JUNIORS Goldborg, Herbert; Woitt, Jimm; Grottmart, Norman; Diamond, Gorald; Lowonitein, Irvin; Litton, Molvin; Foinitoin, Norloy; Worner, Har. vey; Kantar, Hcrbort; Gollman, Harold; Koron-gold, Stanley. SOPHOMORES Sirouto, Lotier; Kaufman, Gordon; Shapiro, Mil-ton; Wcitimon, Bernard; Hinitx, Gerald; Zim-mormon, Potor; Davit, Pinnio; Ring, Harold. FRESHMEN Gordon, Melvin; Harris, Burt; Adler, John; Shapiro, Alan; Daslrovtky, Arnold; Gendlor, Stanley; Korengold, Marvin; Cohen, Glenn; Battin, Irving: Shapiro. Marvin; litman, Neil. GRAD STUDENTS Berde, Sydnoy; Opponhcimer, Hent. FACULTY Margot, Arthur; Shapiro, Morse; Litton, Nathan. Gerald Diamond. Herbert Goldberg, Pinnie Davis SICILIA ALPHA All) At. 6527? Ye$, this is the sports dept. We can give it to you whole sole on annual football classics with the D.U.'s where the loser tosses a traditional beer party ... a south-paw softball game with the coed winners of the A.E. Phi and Sigma Delta Tau game ... if you really want to talk business, we're the all-fraternity table tennis champs. For relaxation the boys have their spring barn dance . . . their annual Channucah party for underprivileged children . . . and, for variety, their spring formal in the summer. And men, famous men. abound . . . How-Much-a-Line Strouse of the Daily . . . Neil Litman of the Gophers . . . Hans Oppenheimer, German refugee ... all familiar landmarks and brilliant scholars ... in fact, the fraternity has the highest acadomic scholastic average. Fourth Row M. Shapiro, Opponhoimor, Litman, Gallm.tn, A. Shapiro. Gordon, Oottorroichor, lovich; • Third Row Davit, Battin, Kantar, Cohan. M. Korongold. Adtor, Diamond; • Second Row; Harrit, S. Koronqold, Litton, Kaufman, Ring. Bordo. Zimmorman; • Firtt Row: Woitt, lowonitoin. Goldborg, Hiniti. Grottman. Daikovily. 207 Back Row- P ,uio«. O'Oonnoll. Mollioo. Nelson. HawSansoa, Chriitoferson, Mailtos. Hwltqren; • Fourth Row Grinder, Ntunun, Eberle, Cudd, Jarvis. Gordon, luabt . lipprncott; • Third Ro- Olson. Odeqard. Bailey, Rorcy. A. Anderson. Cook. Carr; • Second Row: Mister, Ma'mon. Ooyle, Jenne, Word. Gever. Barnett, Brown. o Firtl Row; Stevens, Claydon, Flynn, Tewscher, 8. Anderson, Withrow, C tdi� . I ?J University Av . $. E. Miami University. 1855 Minnotoia Alpha Sigma, 1838 Fremont Eichorn. Brice Anderson, Roy Tcuscher Gl. 1865?” . . . Local 544 of the angels union. Angels they are too. for only angels would celebrate the night before Homecoming with MOCK gambling and MOCK guzzling. Once in a while though, their halos get too tight and give them headaches. Then Lee Christofcrson feels devilish and takes out his Pi Phi . . . Jerry Doyle calls up fifteen girls . . . the rest of the boys practice for the Thanlc-God-lt's-Friday club . . . giving hair-cuts to a brother . . . running fun-nights in the dorm to keep the sleeping-half awake. The Sigma Chis long list of intramural titles . . . All-U Rifle Championship . . . Fraternity Touchball title . . . Jarvis, ping-pong champ . . . AND . . . ♦he Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Maw. the house mother has the last title in the bag. The Sigma Chis have three trophies . . . the last of a long line of Cigar Store Indians. . . two ornate spitoons. SIGfnfl CHI SENIORS Anderson, Bruce; Eichhorn, Fremont; Flynn. Larry; Howlonson, Richard; Gavcr, Jack; Lip-pincott. Garwood; Luobko. Don; McGuiness, Jim; Porcy. Roe; Stovons, Ralph; Teuschor, Roy; Ward. Donald; Wilhrow, Jack; Ungorman. Bob. JUNIORS Andorson, Arl; Carr, Pal; Christoforson, Leo; Claydon. Jim; Cool. Jamos; Doyle. Jorry; Eb-crlo. Robert 8.; Gordon, Caroy; Griffith. Jack; Notion, Robert E.; Odogard, Bob; O'Donnell, Don: Poarson. Jack; PFutor, Jack; Stophont. Rob Off. SOPHOMORES 8ailoy, Jemoi; Brown, Tom; Caldis, Goorgo; Cudd, Robert; Filipciak, Bob; Fraxicr, Bob; Hultgron, Brad; Harmon, Bob; Jonno, Otis P.; Jarvis, Don; Matthes. Jack; Mattson, Konnoth; Nowman, John; Olson. Glenn; Reymer, Bob; Sfovons, Richard; Bonbright, Jack. FRESHMEN Barnott, Joo; Grinder, Douglas; Lothrop, Jim; Corcoran, Ray L. GRAD STUOENTS Butler. John M.; Coooor, John; Dal©. J. Thomas; Gosslee, John; Grogan, John; Murphy, 8yron; Thompson, John. FACULTY Arnow, Dr.; Brooke, W. E.; Butler, John M.: Dale, J. Thomas; Davis, D. H.; Ferguson, D. N.; Murphy, Byron. 20B SENIORS Grob, Donold; Fitxgorold, 8ob; Shirloy. Richard; Utno, Jomos; Wolf, John M.; Potors, Robert; Obrochf. Christy; McCollum. Edgar. JUNIORS Bloomstranci, Cortland; Brown, Barton; Notion, George; Clough. Horbort; Fuller. Philip; Kom-mann. Cloland; Van Hoven, Ralph. SOPHOMORES Mathyt, Jack; Cloland. Robort; Keller. Thomai; Marquit, Robort; Minors. Wallace; Nowmon, Robort; Konnody, Byrl; ThorkoUon, Donald; Ar- nold, John; Bado, Jack; Bontrup. Paul; Bolstad, Donn; Brink, Piorre; Engebrotion, Duane; Engo-brotson, Glen; Willoford, Rodnoy; Hodgmon. Richard; McGonaglo, Richard; Lindsoy, Raymond; Moviui. Murray; Stonich, Stcphon. FRESHMEN Bragnr, Joo; Swanstrom, Arthur; Bowler. Robort; Brandt, Roland; Barker, Robort; Gold, Jack; Jones. Robort: Smith, Lorin W.; Slingsby. Robert. Wronn, Van. GRAD STUDENT McPherson, Josoph. Don Thcrkolten, 8ob Cloland. Wally Miners SIGfTlfl nu Gl. 7931—pledge Bob Slingsby speaking—yes. this is Sally Rand's paradise . . . where fans are second only to nothing. Never a dull moment at the Sigma Nu house ... a winter plantation formal, complete with colored waiters . . . wasp waists . . . mint juleps . . yes. suh! In spring . . . the annual Shipwreck Party and the latest in grass skirts . . . lifeboats . . . South Seas Sirens. Around the house . . . bones and flea powder for the mascot Sir Peter . . . first place trophy for Homecoming float . . . second-floor wallpaper made of Mac Brink's candid movie shots . . . Dick McGonagle. ticket chairman for Foundation and Snow Week . . . Don Therkolson, member of the Soph. Class cabinet . . . Dick Shirley. University's Barrymore . . . and Jay Robert Jones. Gopher party heckler, on whose hide there is a bounty. 307 Sirtoonth Ave. $. E. Virginia Military Institute, 1349 Minnesota Gamma Tau. 1104 Fourth Row: 8ad , Barker, Smith. Roller, McCollum, Fullor, Lindsay, Kennady. Brink, Van Hovan. o Third Row Jonas, Marquis, Arnold, Willotord. Fitigarald, Movios, Nowman. Stonich. Gold. Nelson, Swamtrom; • Second Row 8owlor, Grob, G. Engobratson, Wrann. Clough. 8randt, Slingsby, Bolstad, McGonaglo, Hodgmon,-• First Row: McPherson. Wolt, D Engobratson, Obrccht. Cloland. Thorkolson, Mino s. Kammonn. Malhys 209 Third Row: Rotkilly. Ulnwr . lartan, Bowort, Oaviton; • Second Row: Palmar. Ivorton, Olton, Batat. Menke; • Firit Row Vollum. Batch. McGinnit, Quit . Gould. «0 Oak SI. S. f Univ«ni y of Richmond. ITOI Minnotol.i Alpha, I?I4 Gl. 1404? . . . Yes . . . yes . . . yes ... we yes-men always agree. Yes. that is the motto of Sigma Phi Epsilon and its officers, Pres. Don McGinnis, Vice-pres. Rudie Baack, and Sec'y Mert Quist, along with Comptroller Dick Bowers. But the Sig Eps never agree with the Michigan chapter . . . they feud over a miniature Brown Jug . . . and Rudie Baack, a varsity mat man. has to get rough before his opponents agree with him. Sig Ep brothers like the girls . . . and the girls like Sig Eps . . . but not for brothers . . . especially A.D. (apple-dumpling) Iverson ond B.M. (Bull Moose) Bowers. Boy meets girls at the Sig Ep Tobacco Road party in the fall . . . baro feet, corn likker, and corn cob pipes are the mode ... by spring I'amour. or its equivalent, has conquered all . . . their spring formal is bluntly colled the Sweetheart Party. Rudie Baack, Orvillo Vollum, Don McGinnit 81 GfTlfl PHI EPSILON SENIORS Baack. Rudie E.-. McGinnit. F. Donald: Bowort, Georgo R.: Ulmon, Lynn J.; Vollum, Orvillo M.; Ouitt. Merton P.; Roskilly, David J. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ivorton, LoRoy F.; Palmer, Robort R.; Batot, Victor R. GRAD STUDENTS Olton, A. Jerry; Daviton, John L. 210 Monko, Howard A. SENIORS Druckor, Edwin: Noff, Edwin; Rubingcr, Al JUNIORS Stoinmnn, Choifer; Shor, Abbott: Itonborg, Mon-foo; Litin. Edward: Landa. Marshall. SOPHOMORES Orenstoin. Albort; laBoftky, Allan: Saaks. Rob- ort; Olesky, Howard; Altman. Allan; Brand. Albort M.; Rockier, Vernon; Cersonsky, Saul. FRESHMEN Aoronson, Mitchell; Harris, V ollace; Herman. Eugene: Steinberg. Harold; Mandel, Sholdon L.; Savitt. Harold; OrloH. Sylvan; Gruosncr, Paul; Sherman. Frank. Edwin Drucker, Monroe Isenborg, Abbott Shcr THU DELTA PH Gl. 2327?” . . . Yeah, you wanna make somethin' of it?” Tau Delts never do anything bad when complaints are addressed to 240 lbs. of muscle, alias Abbot Sher. Don't get us wrong, though, there are many smooth Tau Delts. but most of them are either like Mun Isenberg who has been going steady since he was born or like limpid-eyed Marv Cohen, already engaged. There is no dirt about Pres. Ed Drucker ... his past might have been washed in Lux . . . but they gotta a fratre named Gene Herman who could collect ideas for Minsky. Tau Dolts have achievements, too. Each week thorc is a Tau Delt of the week . . . and each year a plaque is presented to the outstanding member. They also rent out Ed Neff to provide amusement by week or month—no money needed. JI7 Sovontoonth Av . S. E. Collage ol City of Now York. IflO Minnetota Phi. I� 2� Third Row Rock lor, Litin Gruotnor, NoH, Srand, Savitt, Olotky, Orenitoin; • Socond Row; Stoimon, Mormon, Aaronion, lando, Horrij, Altman, Mandol. Stoin-borg. Orloff; • Hut Row: Shorman, Saokt, Loboftky, Itonborg, Druckor. Cortontky, Golditoin, Shor 211 jcl Row: OaCo-m«ll. G t«t. Rot ndahl. O'Brian. Ulrich, Haitian, H lll . • Third Row. Adkins, P teri n, Hyr . Eddy. MagMlton, Fahltlrom, McCall. Gratilund; « Second Row: Cxnits.'Cildwoll, Slclvold. Erckonbraek. Reatonnr. Thiol . S� ot ’.b ry. • Firit Row: Hoill«r, Moll . Blanding. Coopor, OveUfod. K nn dy. 3IS Si.teenth Av . S. E. Norwich Uni«eriity. I8S . Minnevola Alpha Pi. 188? Gl. 5943? . . . Yes. pledge Keith Kennedy speaking . . . Pres. Gus Cooper? Oh. he’s at Peggy's . . . Bill Caldwell? He's out at Marge Sering’s . . . The rest of the chapter? Down at the Bridge—that's our annex. Don't misunderstand us. Theta Chis do visit their house occasionally. On Monday night, even the Daily droops, for Managing Editor Cooper. Everett Peterson, and George Gates are there with the Foundation's boss of pretty-girl publicity. Rocky Russ Stotesbury. Activities? A few. Once tied a jackass to the Theta steps . .. brought home a streetcar strap trophy from the St. Paul Carnival . . . and for their house parties—the Swing City Band . . . Select bottles for invitations ... for more details see Dean Blitz. THETA CH SENIORS Cooper, Francit L.; Hanlon, Harland; Thiele, Waltor; Ulrich, Dolmont; Regen, Jerry C.; Dalton, J. Rodney. JUNIORS Blending, Richard C.: Fohltlrom, George B.; Gate . Georqo; Graftlund, Charles W.; Hollo, C. Gordon; Mognuson, Robort G.; Ovoitrud, Richard; Stcntwick, Elltworth. SOPHOMORES Adkint. Robert; Caldwell. William S.; Brown, F. Christian; Gamin, Donald; Hoillor, Jack; McCall. Robert; Slctvold, J. Aldon; Rcatonor, Harry T.; Stotoibery, Ruttel L. FRESHMEN 8riotonbucher, Robort; Erckonbrack. Jamot; Holli . Mandovillo; Hyro, Harley; Jonot, G. 8outon; Kennedy, Keith; O'Brion, Adamt; O’Connell, John; Potorten. Everett; Rotondahl, Philip; Schiller, Paul; Eddy. William. GRAD STUDENTS Deputy, Russoll; Krogfott. Wayne; Thompton, Telford. FACULTY Currenco. Troy M.; Dalakcr, Hant H.; Erickton, Honry A.; Jenkint, Glenn I.; Rotondahl, C. O. 212 SENIORS Ingraham. Joseph; Branfon. Alloys; Winsor, Jack. Gonnkopli . Deno; Hollberg, Charles; Jensen. Quontin; Jackson. Frod; Partridgo, Tom; Me-Grand. Jorry. FRESHMEN JUNIORS Ford. Franklin; Glovor. Jack; Christensen. Bill. Rotors, Gene; Kerr, Jerry; Wilson. Rod. GRAD STUDENT Close. Robert. SOPHOMORES Koyos, Leonard; Crust. James; Reutor, Glenn; Harpor. Jim; Dioson, Carl; Argotsinger. Jim; FACULTY Ford. Guy Stanton; Gray, Franklin. THETA DELTA CH Jack Glover. Frank Ford. James Crust Gl. I 104?” . . . Yes. this is the home of the house broken half-breeds. At least that is what one would think if he saw ihe Theta Delt's traditional jungle party, the Africander. complete with coeds in native sarongs . . . saw their Shotgun Wedding Float at Homecoming with unhappy bridegroom. Iowa, marrying Defeat at the point of si muskets. Also house broken and a half-breed is their Chugin' Courtin' Car which sportingly snorts its best in every parade . . . their wise cracking, limerick spouting president. Frank Ford. They have some good men . . . Jack Glover, head of the Fraternity Athletic Council . . . Doc Branton of the- Homecoming News . . . Jim Crust. Reception Chairman of Snow Week . . . famous faculty alum . . . President G. S. Ford. ISJI UnivenUy Av . S. E. Union College. 1 47 Minneiota Tau Dculeron, l tj Third Row: Englo, Hellberg, Harper. Oieien, Wintor, Reuter, Jordan, Wilton; • Second Row; Uhlerlk. McGrand, Rete't. Argeftlnger, Jackton. Sran'on. Gean-koplit, Kerr; • Firit Row: Ingraham, Crmt, Christenien, Ford. Glover. Jenten. Keyet, 213 Third Row Enqquitt, 8ucl. McDonald. Doyle. Wom«l; • Second Row: Porte. IcCocq. Molmas, 8o«man. Travers. Wllkeninq. • Pint Row: Richardson, Sitioo, Thomson, Neubauar, Outlet. Sl� Tenth Ava. S. E. ReniteUer Polytechnic Inititwte, I8M Minnesota Psi, 1870 Gl 2464? Yes this is the Little Brown Jug . . . 'er no . . . 'er well, ell the seme. Yes. ell the seme. These petrons of Snuffy Smith hevc two fretcrnity houses, the 8rown Jug end the piece where they sleep end once in e while relly ‘round Old Glory (their dinner teble) to eet. Specielties ere e specielty with them. Speciolties like moss pillow fights every hour on the hour . . . sneaking off in e corner and breaking an unpopular record . . . having the whole fraternity meet by seeming accident at some well-stocked night spot. President Terry Thompson is one of two town men. the rest like Les (Slumberlend) Holmes . . . Space (Hot Air) Buck, debater extraordinary . . . Bid N. (Alarm Clock) Sisson come from all parts of these United States. Most famous men: Perennial senior T. R. Jorris. THtTfl XI Loslie Holmos. Terry Thompson, Norvol Sisson SENIORS Doylo, Cleronco William; Porto, Harold; Mol-lison. Richard; Holmei, Leslie M.; Buck, Space; Thomson. Terry. JUNIORS Travers. Richard K.; Sisson, Norvel Dale; Bowman. William. SOPHOMORES Womack, Francis: Noubauor, John; Enqquist. Carlton. FRESHMAN LoCocq, Charles. GRAD STUDENT McDonald. Clyde H. FACULTY Richardson, Harlow; Durfoo, John C. 214 SENIORS FRESHMEN Conrad, Harold L.; Butler. John R.; Gardiner, Wilfrod 8.; Grondahl, Melvin T.; Ruuoll, Harold G-: Stanford, Charles P.; 8arnidgo. William H.; Tupper, Edward 8.; Smyithe, Fredrich A. JUNIORS Burt. Alfred P.; Houer. John T.; Pederien. Robert N.; Van Clove, Ray: Feielert, John E.: Johnson, Helmer L.; Muollor, Henry M.; Post, Harold N.: Wilcox. Jay C.; Bussey, Robert C. SOPHOMORES Phelps. Harold F.: Schulti. Roscoe E.; Stemsrud, Allan A. Gunkelmen, J. Paul; Mulrcady, John J.; Shoo-han, Patrick F.; Stinson, Jamos; Voeht, William; Johnson, Paul: Engel. Wilson F.: Willet. Donald. GRAD STUDENT Hutchings, Earnest F. FACULTY Sanderson. Charles; Leland, Wilfred C.; Duncan, James; Waters, James. ZETA PSI Henry Mueller, Jack Butler, Harold Conrad Gl. 7903? . . . Yes, this is the House of Fugitives from a Squad Car. Right! Zete’s say Boo to cops . . . one brother politely refused to ride the Black Maria with, No thanks, have my own car! They even make dates over their loud speaker ... on Homecoming they used a siren and six semis pulled over to the side . . . P.S. they didn't say Boo to these cops. Among assorted campus leaders the Zete's stand up for Harold Conrad— Ye Pres. . . . and Ray Van Cleve, Chairman of Freshman Week. They also stand up for women . . . sometimes. They brag about their most special 8!ack and White formal . . . their Solid Stag System . .. preferred stock in Mitches . . . unusual Parlor Rules . . . and their Don't give a damn attitude. 8ut Zetes never drink (it says here) . . . never hang pins (vital statistics prove otherwise) ... for they are sons of sons of sons of Zeta Psi. IMS Uni.enity a««. s. £. Ne. York UrHvttilly, IW7 Minneiota Alpha Data. IWt Third Row: R. Schulti, Shaahan, Hutchingi. Mglteady, VocM, Gardiner, Engtl; • Second Row Sfarmrud, Gunkelman, Rgitell, G. Cook. Fhalpt, Sarntdqa, Fuglie, Tupper; • Fin! Row: Stanford, Faickart, Grondahl, Conrad, Padarion, Muallar, Smylthe. 215 but yes! Bound by the most sacred of vows and high aspirations. They are sweet, honest, capable co-eds . . . and their hearts (not counting daddy) well . . . for love or money. Sorority row—the local renaissance. A mass of feminine pulchritude . . . pseudo-sophistication . . . busier than Grand Central Station. And in the house —a paradox of organized confusion . . . shower arias . . . impromptu calisthenics for the calorie minded . . . slumber parties . . . curlers . . . melodious hours . . . burning the midnight oil. And then . . . the hush lights of the year... defying the Pan-Hell Gestapo . . . open house . . . formals . . . homecoming . . . dinners —memories. Education has crept in somehow . . . yes indeed, the girls pulled down higher grade points than the boys . . . but . . . who wants to make Phi Bete anyway, when . . . It's fun to live on Tenth avenue, to be a sorority girl 216 . . . but Gawd . . . wotta life!!! 217 8.«l Row Elinor. Oam'von, Shoioi. Gio j«, 8roomhj|l, Olioo. Noll . SWdgell, • Fou-lh Row: Ho-J. Mor!lt. Nordquiit, Godwin. tau n «, 8l� gen. Shvdofthy, S li«bo y; • Ihi d Row Ryl.ind. fnomulh. Slubboo. Snydor. Jobntofl. Cburln«y. • Sooond Row: Andcrton. Hedboct, KuiVo. Hornung. l� «� io-n, Godboul. Yog r. Mdllbton; • flnl Row: Winn. l!«b, Soib«rlich, Miller, MoUt, S-anilrom. Eng«r. pnn HfLLtnic Panhell .. . the demons of the campus . . . those who watch out for the safety of all the little girls . . . long may they reign! President.....................................................Janet Miller Secretary..........................................Janet Seibcrlich Treasurer.....................................................Betty Motes Alpha Chi Omega...........Shirley Ann Olson. Dorothea Eisner Alpha Delta Pi.................Janet Stubbee. Helen Broomhall Alpha Epsilon Phi...............Annette Shedorsky. Filis Yager Alpha Gamma Delta.............Marion Moritz, Lorraine Nordquist Alpha Omicron Pi..............Annette Gross, Patricia Johnson Alpha Phi......................Sara Godwin. Peggy Hedback Alpha Xi Delta.......................Nancy Bates. Betty Hawk Chi Omega..................................Lois Kuske. Patty Lieb Delta Delta Delta.................Millicent Snyder, Both Enger Delta Gamma. .............Martha Jane Anderson, Mimi Nolte Delta Zeta........................Jeanne Winn, Kay Hornung Gamma Phi Beta........Mary Helen Pennington. Elaine Isackson Kappa Alpha Theta........Margaret Blegen, Kathryn Salisbury Kappa Delta.............Betty Motes, Mcredytho Chamberlain Kappa Kappa Gamma.................Betty Ryland, Jean Courtney Phi Omega Pi....................Eleanor Godbout. Alice Iverson Pi Beta Phi.........Marcia Jean Laurence. Corinne Swanstrom Sigma Delta Tau..............Charlene Friemuth. Maxine Goldie Sigma Kappa.....................Pat Garrison, Betty Motteson Zeta Tau Alpha.............Edith May Bennett, Shirley Shores 218 Janet Miller Alpha Sams and their song trophy. pfln Hfutnic ACTIVITIES The Pan Hellenic Council started as a round table discussion. Since then it has given Dean Blitz a Topsy to look after, as it soon went far beyond its original purpose of rousing enthusiasm for campus activities. This year. Janet Miller, Janet Sieber-lich, and Betty Modes were in charge with a program that included active support of the 'Bundles for Britain'' drive. Its attempt to create friendly and closer cooperation among the sororities frequently raises more hell than pan. The latest thing on the docket is a brand new experiment, a la Senor Roosevelt . . . as concerns our Latin American neighbors, it is almost a government defense project . . . probably will be called S.A.P. (Sorority Administration Project). A Spanish senorita is coming up to wow the boys . . . stay a month at each house ... be a Kappa Theta Pi Phi in the course of a few formals. Shirley Olson ontcrtains at the Pan-Hellenic Christmas Party tor underprivileged children. Dean 8litz, Janet Miller. Mary Pennington at the President's Dinner. I 6« l Row Elsmer. Anderson. Greater, Rawlings, Howard. Melle, Elmqulil. Harper. Yockey. Covnt; o Fourth Row: M' «lt, Goldenstar. Van Houien. Tinglotf, tiorck Smith Grogan. Marlin. Moulton. Prince. Geere. • Third Row: Holm. I Johnion. Selberg, Williams. Boynton. Eberhardt. Noland, McDonald. Fioseo. Gilchrist; • Second Row. Gallenkamp, Gueydan. Tehelka, M Johnton. Swanson, Bedford. Jackson, Junkman. Clohessy. Newman. Stanchlleld; • First Row: Currier. Estes. Inge-brelsen, Giles. Ball. S. Olson, Rickort. Purdon. Borgwald, Snyder. ALL MY SISTERS ARE LIKE ME. ALL WE EVER DRINK 1$ TEA. Yes? Yes. The Alpha Chi O’s are good girls . . . measured by campus standards at least . . . good as far as vinegar rinses, nail polish shades and hair dos . Graduation steals . . . Shirley Olson, charming Nordic president and secretary of Eta Sigma Upsilon . . . stately laconic medical tech. Marcella Lily-gren, an Alpha Delta Tau . . . Emilie Borgwald. vice president of the Ag Campus W.A.A.. who wiggles her nose like a rabbit when coaxed. But not all Alpha Chi O's are seniors. Coming up are tho Varsity Show's dream girl Janet Goldenstar . . . Tam O’Shanter's Doris Holm and Mylla Stanchfield ... the bright spot of the Gopher office. Carol Rae Snyder. SNOW WEEK. The girls ready—decoration first prize. Unofficial advice: Five girls with the wrong men and right pins look bad at one formal. ALPHA CHI OIHEGA SM Eleventh Av . S. E OoPauw University, I88S Minnesota Alpha lambda, IWI Mary Rickert, Shirley Ann Olson, Emily Borgwald SENIORS Bjorck, Adolainc; Borgwald, Emilie: Gooro. Gone Susan; Grooley, Marjorie; Grogan. Helon; Gueydan, Margaret; McDonald. 8eMy; Newman. Phyllis: Olson. Shirley Anne; Prince. Mary Jane; Purdon, Ruth C.; Rickort, Mary; Lily-gren, Marcella; Johnson, Janot. JUNIORS Ball, Elsie; Bodford, Janet; Bertholti, Constanco; Elmquiit, Avis; Fall, Dorismae; Gallenkamp. Aloandra; Holm, Doris; Ingobretson, Eleanor; Johnson, Margaret; Melle. Georgia; Noland. Margenne; Roth. Elaine; Smith. Pat; Stanch-fiold, Mylla; Von Housen. Evelyn; Snyder, Carol Rae. SOPHOMORES Anderson. Charlotte; 8oynton. Phyllis; Clohes sy, Helen; Count, Gloria; Elsnor, Dorothea; Endicott, Jane; Fjosoo, Helon; Gilos, Gortrudo Goldenstar, Janet; Gilchrist, Botty; Howard Betty; Junkman, Vona Jean; Olson. Sylvia; Te holka, Marian; Williams, Botty; Yockey. Doro thy Ann; Eberhardt, Jean; Currier, Ruth; Thur ston, Betty. FRESHMEN Estos. Mary Jano; Harpor, Edna; Jackson, Florence; Johnson, Louise; Moulton, Margaret; Martin. Virginia; Solborg, Botty Jayne; Swanson, Laura; Tingloff, Botty. GRAD STUDENT Wentick, Elaine. FACULTY Johnson, Dorothy G.; Shaw, Mary J. 220 SENIORS SOPHOMORES Elstad, Evolyn; Hubboll, Eiloen; Krapak, Holen; Nolson. Dorothy; Polling. Ethel; Rislinon, Eloita; Sehaala. Louiso; Vorhes, Botty; Sutton, Patricia: Stubboe, Janot. JUNIORS Lovell, Janet; Martinson, Inez; Sionka. Eleanor; Swedberg, Ruth; Willson, Marjorie: Broomhall, Melon. Stromquist. Ethel; Ralph, Jeanne: Sardoion, Bar. bara; Oys, June; 8ain, Juno; Cook, Louise; Turn-quist, Margarot; Upham, Fay; Sturley. Margaret; Mangan, Virginia; Koontz, Marguerite; Craig, Bca; Thompson, Boite; Troop, Helon Jane: Spark, Natalie; Sanborn, Margarot; Parker, Marilyn; Kus, Doris: Stark, Winifred. FRESHMEN Jackson. Patricia; Hudson. Louise; Cole, Botty. ALPHA DfLTfl P '•WE'LL TEACH THE DEVIL HOW TO YELL FOR DEAR OLD A. D. PI. Romantic devils too. were their Supermen at the famous party of the same name ... all over six feet ... a tall girl's paradiso. But A. D. Pis have more than supermen. They have a benefit silver tea ... a Black Diamond Ball . . . several Sunday suppers for their parents. And then they have their alligator mascots, Arbutus and Sebastia. A daily diet of fifteen minnows and raw hamburgers is rationed out to them (the alligators, of course). It takes girls like Margaret Turnquist of the Pinafore Council . . . Louise Schaale, head of the Snolight . . . Ev Elstad on every Foundation committee. Unofficial opinion: We'd like to know where you A. D. Pis found any supermen on THIS campus. 1009 Uni.arsity Ava. S. E. Wesleyan Female College. IKI Minnesota Alpha Rho, It2l Fourth Row: Sanborn, Broomhall, Craig, Turnquist, Vorhes, Cola. Spark, Willson; O Third Row. Oy� , Sturlay, Thompson. Mangan, Koonti, Elitad. Jackson. • Sacond Row: Stromqwist. Nelson. Cook, Ristinan, Sianka, Sardason, Ralph, Martinson. • First Row: Kus. Krapak, Sehaala, Slwbbaa, Bain, Swadbarg, Lovall. 221 B.nk Row: Shjncdlieg, Fither. Orenttein, t. Stern, Mon, Abraham, Shapiro. Roton; • Third Row: S. Stern, HimmrlmjK, Cohen, Friedman. Robitihet, Lkhterman. FrenVel; • Second Ro- Shore, B'ontlien, Root. Chandler, Redler, Gendein. Mltehnicl, lorberbaum; • Firtl Row. Joseph, Fainborq, Barbus, Shedorsly, Yager, Lotts, Ratlin. m S. E. Filth St. Barnard College. IW Minnesota Alphe lote, IYJ8 THAT A. E. PHI IS KNOWN ALL OVER HELL, and known all over town, too. Ingenious A. E. Phis do the improbable and get away with it. Break glass like Solly Raskin to get in the locked ice-box . . . wear flu masks at their •formal . . . develop a mysterious diseose known as “fire escape leg prevalent among those who can’t seem to get back from dates on time. Some of the reasons why these girls are so well known . . . Betty Ann Weis-koph with her Union Board and W. A. A. work . . . Janice Moss, song writer of Minnesota's Day Today . . . Charlotte Panimon, President of the Peace Council and Chairman of the Current Affairs Conference. Prexy of the sorority, Fills Yager, was chairman of the Pan-Hell banquet. The girls relax once in a while—to shampoo their pledges with raw eggs. Unofficial opinion: Call it a bridge club and be done with it. ALPHA EPSIL0A PH Joan Feinberg, Muriel Borkui, Filit Yager SENIORS 8erkui. Muriel: 8crnstoin, Roslyn; Feinbcrg, Jean; Friich, Mildred: Mott. Jonit: 8roolt«, Marjorie; Shedlov, Shirley; Shedorsky, Annette; Weitkopf. Betty Ann. JUNIORS Friodman. June: Gimberg, Holen; Plotti, Loin Ponimon, Charlotte; Root, Carol; Simon. Zelda; Stern, Lorraine; Woiiman, Joan; Yager, Fill . SOPHOMORES Cohen. Florence; Fiiher, Beverly; Gendein, Either; Lorberbaum, Alene; Ratlin, Sally; Redler. Muriol; Robitthol, Jeanne; Shandoling, Goorgine; Shore, Roslyn. FRESHMEN Abraham, Hommoy; Brontiien. Oonna; Chandler, June: Frantel, Kathryn; Josoph, Betty; Himmel-man, Betty; Mitchnicl. Bornice; Orenitein, Sybil; Roton, Abbey Lou; Shapiro, Loona Ray; Stern, Shirley: Lichtorman, Shirley. 222 SENIORS 8onham, Norma; Conway, Mnrjorio; Hoard. Boa-Irieo; Jonton. Bally; Koilh, Shirley; Millor. Dorothy; Moriti, Marion; Nolton, Audrey; Nelson, Doris; Saull, Virginia; Schorvon, Lois; Thysell. Morle; Van Every, Dorolhy; Vernig. Genello; V alvalno, Eileen; Widna. Joan; Scherven, Bolly, JUNIORS Anderson, Poggy; Bohlig, Doris; Eaton, Margaret; Flynn. Marilynn; Fredericli. Beatrice; Ledin, Betty; Nordquist, Lorraino. SOPHOMORES Bamford, Alice; Benedict, Sana; Brewer, Mary Jane; Cooper, Kay; Crowley, Helen; Elmquisl. Janot; Engoll, Jane; Feyerson, Helen; For, Bitty Joan; Gallaghor, Margarot; Glolne. Marjorie; Golli, Eleanor; Hamre, Jean; Hoaley, Kay; Holton, Shirley; Johnson, Betty; Lesley, Jane; Nelson, Donna Mario; Northoy. Jeane; Sawyer. Phyllis: Sheehy, Dorothy; Sylvester, Mary; Webster, Jeon. FRESHMEN 8arlow, Frances; Benson, Shirloy; Boylan, Patricia; Brown, Comfort; Christensen, Jacqueline; Coop-or. Mory; Daniels. Shirley; Davis, Ann; Doyle, Poggy; Dyko, Juno; Jones, Bonnie: Keefe, Su-lanne; Kulp, Sally; Manning. Nancy: McLaughlin, Kaye: Merritt, Betty; Moriti. Jeanne; Parke, Carol; Royal, Virginia; Schcllonborgor, Ruth; Unland. Ooris: Walsh. Jeanne; Webb. Margaret; Week, Drorel; Allen, Marjorie. GRAD STUDENTS Skinner, Mary Ann; O'Donnell, Lorraine. flLPHR GRIMM DfLIfl Jean Widna, Marion Moritz, Dorothy Van Every •’THE MAN I'M DRAGGING TO THE ALPHA GAM 8ALL. . . . Chances are he's a Phi Dell, what with dances . . . exchange dinner with Phi Delts where no words are needed. Phi Delts know all ... a telescope trained on an •jpstairs window does the trick . . . intimate glimpses of scanties and unmentionables while the girls are streamlining via mass setting-up exercises. Among tho sixty-eight . . . super smooth Marian Moritz. President and sorority chairman for the Foundation . . . not majoring in psych for nothing men say . . . Betty Jensen of the St. Paul Figure Skating Club . . . the girl of the Union Board, the Board of Pubs, the 'Y presidency, Dorothy Miller. Unofficial opinion: Nice sorority—has more convertibles than any other on the campus . . . brings one so close to the stars . . . other heavenly bodies . . you know. Ill El«v®- � K Avo. S. E Sy'-acuie Univeriity. IW Minnetola Oelte, ItOB Back Row; Dyke, Barlow, McLaughlin, Elmquiit, Unlend. Sylveifer, K. Cooper. Schollenberqer, • Fifth Row Nolton. Johnton. E-afon. Frederick, ©olti, Feyorton. J. Moriti. Anderton. Nordquitt, Northoy. • Fourth Row; Webb. toylia, Jomi, Healey, Doyle. ledin, Oanielt. Hjn-.ro. Browor, Bamlord; • Third Row Chrittenten, Allow, Holton. Benhem. Sjwyor. Glotno, Mjnninq. Wobitor, Wolvatne, Kulp; • Second Ro-: Keolo, Week. M. Coopor, Oovit, B. Schorvon, Bohliq, Crowloy. Ratio, Brown, A, Nolton. t. Schorvon; • Fint Row Milter, Engoll, Fo«. Jonton. M. Moriti, Keith, Vjn Every Virniq, Morritt, Saull. 223 $.� ck Ro� : P t«r� on, Mlllt. Kelly. 8rown, B. Smifh, RadVe, Geiger, M Smith. Barg. Fiih r; • Fourth Row: Bender, Bairnton, Swaoton, Simpten, R gg. Manning, Roicnddhl. St or' , lamton, 8othrick; • Third Ro� : Johnton, Cotlor, Ring, Horuon, Rudolph, Pomeroy, M, Paletion, H rrm nn, Helleckion. • Second Row McGill, Holm. long. Hilqer. Shirloy. Leavenworth, Stewart, Mother, f torton. Plonk; • Firtl Row: Mothiioo, Chotupo, Button, Shorp, Groit . HlMoo, Mouter, Hodgton, Collonon. 1121 Filth St. S. E Barnard Coll g . 1827 Mlnnotola T.tu. 1212 Solly Lou Coburn, Solly Hinton. Annollo Grotto AFTER DARK WHEN EVERYTHING IS STILL. THEN THE MOON COMES PEEPING O'ER THE HILL. Only things wouldn't be still if there were any A. O. Pis around and as for the moon—long ago these girls decided they didn't need that. Ask the A. K. Psis or ask the Kappa Sigs. Not that the girls haven't plenty of ability along other lines also. President Annette Grosse was Pan-Hell Rushing Chairman this summer . . , one reason they got so many swell pledges this fall. Smooth pledge Virginia Hutchins was co-chairman of tho Ice Follies . . . Hermione Stewart sings and flies . . . not the flying because of the singing . . . Jayne Mouser, a dork eyed beauty, was chosen Ski-U-Mah Queen until . . . the horror of it all . . . the queenship was called off. Unofficial opinion: Many more engagements and cedar chests like Miss Sender's and there'll be no A. O. Pis left. ALPHA OAIICROA P SENIORS Bondor. Natalia; Chalupa, Ludmilla; Goiger, 8©tty; Grotto, Annotto; Herrmann, Marjorie; Hinton, 8et!y; Holm, Kathryn; Moutcr, Jayno; Plant, Patty; Rotondahl, Hclon; Sharp, Sue; Smith. Mary Anno. JUNIORS Button, Elinor; Callanan, Alyeo; Diottnor, Laura; Fctlor, Jeanne; Fithor, Harriot; Hilgor, Mary Loonoro; Hodgton, Peggy; Johnton, Patty; Lam-ton. Jean; Monning, Virginia; Mother. Joan; Pctorton, Margory; Ring. Mary Jano; Rudolph, Botty; Smith, Beatrice; Stowert, Hermione; Swan-ton, Mary Jano. SOPHOMORES Bairnton, Thiclma Joan; Borg, Oauphino; Coburn, Botty Lou; Henton, Marion; Holloctton, Mariann; Kolly, Anna Mao; Loavonworth, Geneva; Mathi-ton, Dorit; McGill. Jano; Pegg, Mary Joan; Poforton. Mary Jano; Pomeroy, Marjorie; Simp-ton. Botty Lou; Stono, Ruth. FRESHMEN BathricL, Morimario; Brown, Marilyn; Cotter, Beverly; Hutchint, Virginia: Long, Dorothy; Millt. Anita; Potorton. Botty; Rodke, Eliiabeth; Shirloy, Botty. GRAD STUDENT Mattlin, Phyllit. FACULTY Gloctlor, Margarot; JacWon, lono. 224 SENIORS Adams, Caroline; Atkins, Rulh; French. Wary Ann; Godwin, Sara Coatns; Funston, Judy; Miller, Janot; Mills. Marjorie; Romelo, Francos; Simmons. Mary; Wintor, Lois. JUNIORS Bohlko. Nancy Leo; Boyd. Poggy; Collins. Mar-jorio; Dorr, Joanno; Gilo, Marion; Horrmann, Joan; Johnson. Ann; Juol, Jano; Kesslor, Mary; Logg, Dora; Richards. Goraldino; Riloy. Virginia; Patton, Peggy; Pock, Potty; Sanford. Pot; Sheldon. Betsy; Youngquist, Margarot. SOPHOMORES Campboll, Rosemary; Hcdback, Peggy; Grogg. Stella; Kingsloy, Elizabeth; Kingsley, Kathryn; Luthor. Grotchen; Murphy. Kathloon; Owen, Ruth; Powor, Hazel; Scallon, Mary; Struthers. Polly; Thomas, Sara; Rydoen, Bovorly; Butlor, Martha. FRESHMEN Amundson. Louiso; Andborg, Bolty Jano; Bar-Bam, Barbara; Barrott, Francos; 8ates, Nancy: Cerpontor, Ann; Corning, 8otty; Dorr, Marjorio; Gilles. Marino; Guthunz, Dorothy; Haeborlo, Marjorio; Hoch. Dorothy; John. Patty; Lamport, Eleanor; McEnary. Bolty; Meador, Betsy: Northrop, Nancy; Quinn. Adolaido; Roimbold, Constance: Thackor. Carolyn; Tuckor. 8arbara; Woinhagen, Gabriollo; Wold, Mary. Mary Ann French. Sara Coates Godwin, Ann Jackson ALPHA PA LET ME CLING. CLING TO THEE. ALPHA PHI ... but they’re exclusive . . . only Chi Psis, Ps� U’s and the twenty-four others are privileged, because, after all . . . Alpha Phis are the smoothest and slipperiest deals on the campus . . . ask any Alpha Phi. Led by lovely Sara Coates Godwin, Alpha Phis really get around. Peggy Hedback and Marge Collins in name it-and-they've-done-it . . . Janney Miller banging the gavel at Pan Hell meetings . . . sensational Ann Carpenter sen-sating Bib and Tuckor . . . every male of the species within effective range. Unofficial opinion: Skirts interestingly short . . . hair bewitchingly long (patron saint is Hairless Joe ), the name Alpha Phi is a campus password for . ..!!.. . but it's fun to attend the League of Woman Voters, claim the serious minded friends of the Dean’s office. 323 Tenth Avo. S. £. Syracuse University, 1072 Minnesota Epsilon, I0TO Back Row: Winter O� on, Oillos. Guthunz, Hoch, Riley. Collins, Lamport. Meador. McEnary; • Fourth Row: Andbcrq. Carpenter, J. Miller, Behlke, C. Adams, Northrup. Wold. Corning. Ju l; • Third Row; Greqq, Campboll. Youngquiit, Woinhagen, Herrmann. Kingsley, Haoberte, Thedcr. Morphy. Hedback; « Second Row; B. Sheldon, John. Patton, Joanne Dorr, Sanford, Schwedes, Joric Oorr. Struthers, Rydoen; • First Row; Roimbold, Gilo, Tucker, Fronch, Kesslor, Mills. Atkins, Quinn, Bales, 225 Third Row- Soon, Paulton Pallorson, Sidwoll, Johnson, • Second Row: Roumquiil, Eaitman. Pinning, Position. Steelo, • Firtt Row: Sturro, Rodiater. Hawk. Bench, lafot 1115 Fifth SI 5. E Lombard Collego. Galoiburg, III,, I89J Minnetofa Mu, 1907 WHEN YOU TAKE A GIRL OUT WALKING . . . Chances are it's an Alpha Xi, 'specially if the boy is a music or dramatic major for that is where the girls of Alpha Xi Delta shine. President Betty Hawk is only one of a long list of activity girls. Girls like Peggy Ptening of Orchesis . . . Alice Patterson of the University singers . . . Helen Paulson of Orchesis. The sorority is known for its seriousness. No hell raising under their very v onderful but very strict house mother, Mrs. Oliver Cromwell II Wilson. Perhaps it's for the best as Olive Sidwell, the shc-wolf, loves mon . . . other girls' men . . . and Frances Peniston lost four good men to Uncle Sam. Unofficial opinion: Look girls, you came here for an education but there are more kinds of education than the kind from text books. ALPHA XI DfLIfi Louolln 8oaeh, Ruth Shalo. Norma Rodiatcr SENIORS Sturro. Wynn; Rodtator, Norma; Hawl, Betty; Shalo. Ruth; Stool©. 8otty Loo. JUNIORS Paulton, Helon; Boach, Luclla; Johnson, Jean-notto; Poniston, Fraocit; Rosilor, Mary; Kubiai. Franco!. SOPHOMORES Soars, Muriel; Gird, Margarot; Solivig, Edith; Rosslor. Laura. FRESHMEN Eastman. Gloria; Sidowoll. Olivo; Jacob, Janet; Rosonquist, Peggy; Bates. Nancy. GRAD STUDENTS Patterson, Alico; Pfoning, Poggy. 226 SENIORS Alrlck, Arlino; Bracken, Lorraine; David. Elira-bofh; Juckom. Alice; Kossonich. Jean; Kunze. Ruth; Kudo, Lois; Lodge, Jeanne; Magee, Patricia: Robbers, Marjorie; Tweed, Joan; Williams. Helen. JUNIORS Aamodt, Betty Lou; Bandolin, Jeanette; Barnos. Rosemary; Borgon, Louise; Booton, Phyllis: Cook. Katherine; Hanson, Goorgene; Hemphill, Katherine: House. Jeanne; Johnson. 8et!y Jano; Liob. Patricia; Linneman, Lucrotia; Mangan, Margaret; Mast, Mary Alice; Ross. Betty; Peterson, Thea; Sjosolius. Margaret; Thayer, Tobey; Watkins, Jane; Lindholm, Vorlo. SOPHOMORES Calvin, Muriel; Debel, Florence; Dunn. Virginia; Fritoll, Betty; Grismor, Jean; Hokanson, Ruth; Jonnerd, Anne; Kuske, Dacia; Lenker, Winifred: Lesher, Jene; Moo. 8etty; Northfield. Janot; Stromgren, Jean; Vaughn, Sherry; Viilaume, Jeanno; Whittior, Kathryn; Wood. Joan Louise. FRESHMEN Bird. Elizabeth; Cousins, Robertabelle; Dorrance. Botty Anne; McCall. Margaret; Mohlin, Mary; Owen, Charlotte; Robertson, Carolino; Schaffer, Margaret: Sjoselius, Sally; Smith. Sally: York. Shirley; Zierko, Jean. GRAD STUDENTS Harris, Jano; Lynch, Yvonno. CHI OfllfGfl ••AND IF YOU FLUNK YOUR MORALS LIKE YOU USED TO FLUNK YOUR MATH .. But beauteous scholarship leader. Peggy Sjoselius. and the rest of the Chi O’s are determined not to flunk anything for no more Chi O's are going to join the strong alumni group in the very depths of Hell. (Oh yeah). Just the same Chi O’s aren’t exactly repressed. Lucky Linneman went out with Bob Drake . . . admired his pants (the ones on a hanger) ... he dared her to wear ’em . . . she did for two weeks. Gwen Curry ... a long formal . . . someone’s big feet . . . rrrip . . . formal on floor . . . exit Curry. More non repressed girls are Patty Leib. Pan-Hell president . . . Betty Ross, ass't editor of the Gopher ... the Chi O prexy. Jeon Grismer, W.S. G. A. treasurer. Unofficial opinion: All of you may not go you-know- where, but if there were a bounty on wolves, fraternities wouldn't be the only ones hit. Arlene Alrick, Joan Kettenlch, Loit Kudo )IS Tenth Avo. S. E Fayetteville. Arkantat. I8VS Minnetota Pi Seta, 1821 Siith Ro� : Dorrance, Watkint, Kuike, Ron. Calvin. 8. Johnton. lethor. Aamodt. Ku� to. • Filth Ro� : G. Manton. Moe, Home, Tweed, T. Peterion. Mangan, Oavioi. Jonn.trd. Lenker, Thayer; • Fourth Row: Vauahn, Comint, Schaffer, Viilaume, lodge, Ziede, Booton, Owen, Bird; • Third Row Cook, Linneman. Lindholm, Marrii. Siotollm, Wood. Mehlin. Hokanton, Matt, lleb; • Second Row. Northfield, Debel, Bracken, Barnet. S Sjotoliui, Williemi, Whiftier. Roberlton. Bergen. • Firtt Row-McCall, Gritmer, Robben, Kutke, Kettenlch, Alrick, Hemphill, Lynch. 227 Back Row; Beclwith, $ch� eider, Sim . Hullkrans. Kleinman. Seitz. LSndvall, Green, Williams, Wjllii. McCarthy; • Fourth Row Moorhead, Larson, lindtten, Hyd«, Oft ' . Emerson. Clay. Boline, Kincaid. Fleming; • Third Row: Simmons. McMahon, Fiicher. Engor. Reimussen. Peterson. KaM rt, Johnson, Caldwell. Resting; • Second Row: Lindsay. Foster. Wagner. Novmeier. Kennon. Roll. Thompson. lerie, Radioed. Swendseen; • First Row: G. ShopSord. I. Shopherd. K. Anderson, Baker, Snyder, Oeeble. t. Anderson. Weniole. Moraw. Millard. 316 Tenth Ave. S. E. Philadelphia. 1833 Minneiola Ihola. 1814 Kay Andorson, Millicont Snyder, Mary Baker DO YOU THINK YOU'D LIKE ME BETTER IF I LOVED LIKE THE TRI DELTS DO? Thai's easy to answer. Consider the shower they gave for engaged Mary Ann Hogue . . . that every girl in the house gets a phone call every night . . . that their photo album of glamor pictures disappeared at Homecoming only to come back from an Indiana Phi Delt. Tri Delts live a gay life giving Marge Caldwell a bath with her clothes on in a tub of ice cold water . . . eating chow mein without implements the night of the pledge walk out . . . razzing pledge Ernest about taking an active's pinned man to the Comstock formal. Tri Delts have big shots too. President Millie Snyder (Now Mrs. L. Marsden) . . . Beth Engor, Pan-Hell Treasurer . . . Faith Foster, Gopher Art Editor. Unofficial fact: One time the Tri Dolts are not active—Sunday morning! DELTA DELTA DELTA SENIORS Anderson, Koto; Anderson. Phyllis; Baker, Mery; Clay, Shirloy Jean; Doeblo, Marion; Emerson, Ruthannc; Hustnd, Mary Ellon; Kincaid, Imo-gono; Leonard. Holon; Moraw, Marjorie; Noumeior. Catherine; Radford. Janot; Shepherd, Louiso; Snyder, Millicont; Wagner, Dorothy: Wonsolo, Geraldine. JUNIORS Boclwith, Patricia; Bolino. Virginia; Groon. Alico; Kingbay, Katherine; Larson, Gladys; Potorson, Constanco; Roll, Francos Ann; Schnoidor, Marcia; Swondsuon, Barbara. SOPHOMORES Carey, Marianno; Engor, Beth; Foster. Faith; Lindcrborg, Margaret; Millard, Nancy; Rasmussen. Charlotto; Shepherd. Grace; Simmons. Juno; Walters, Patricia; Williams, Jean; Mac-Mahon, Mary Jano. FRESHMEN Hydo, Betty; Konnon, Martha; Lovio, Mario; Lindsten, Doris: Moorhoad, Joan; Bridgoford, Botty; Builor, Margarot; Caldwell, Margo; Dy-tert, Holon; Ernost, Mary Ann; Gohlko, Phyllis; Hultkrans, Elinor; Johnson, Mary; Kahlort, Ro-solio; Kesting, Laura Mao; Lindsey, Lois; McCarthy, Poggy; Simo, Barbara; Thompson. Patty. GRAD STUDENT Powors, Botty. 228 SENIORS Andorton, Martha Jano; Andorton, Mary Jana; Bakor, Joanne; Baker, Mary S.; Clark, Barbara; Cummint, Phyllis; Lobb, Itabol; Maher, Jano: Nelton, Bonnio Joan; Richtor, Anno; Snyder, Joan; Sullivan, Anno; Smith, Gortrudo; Warm, ington, Mary; Winthor, Roto; Zolle. Mory Suo. JUNIORS Andorson, Holon; Andorton, Mary Alico; Barton, Margarot; Coatoi, Janot Mae; Foulko. Phoobo Jano; Hill, Martha; Jonet, 8cttie Ann; King, Marguorite; letloy. Elifoboth; Ingallt. Margery; Manatt, Miriam; Richter, Elitabeth; Thomot, Mary; Hinricht, Joan; Hargothoimer, Mary Louite. SOPHOMORES Clomont, Charlotte; Hinelino, Barbara; Hopo, Roiomery; Johnton, Donabeth; Leighton, Jean; Nolle, Mildred; Poik. Holon; Schoonover, Anne; Smith, Peggy Lou; Snyder. Alice; Werburton, Anno; Wobtter. Judith; Cauttin, Dorothy; Mollis, Polly; Phillips, Cynthii; Moore, Madalynno; Bo-gordut. Marcia; Taylor, 8arbara. FRESHMEN Tillotton, Barbara; Weld, Patricia; Rotholt, Mary; Pond, 8orbaro: McQuarrio, Joanne; Orr, Kathloon; Hegmon, Grace; Way. Nancy: Cleveland, Ann; Leighton, Ruth Ann; Cole, Ruth; Protter, Betty. GRAD STUDENTS Salisbury, Eleanor. FACULTY Smith. Miss Helen; ChristoHor, Miss Ruth. Martha Jano Anderson. Janot Mae Coates. Barbara Clark 4 I0H filth St. S. £. Le-I� Institute, 1174 Minnesota Lambda. 1887 DELTA GfifTlfTlfl HANNAH. MY DELTA GAMMA. BUILT LIKE A BABY GRAND . . Built like a dream if you only knew the truth. Shapely D.G.'s build prestige too. On Homecoming they placed the first prize cup for the best house decoration on their mantle ... on Valentine's Day they asked their professors to dinner. It's rumored that D.G.’s own part interest in the second floor of the Union ... in one office is pres. Martha Jane Anderson, Mortar Board and V. Pres, of W.S.G.A. ... in another is Anne Warburton, Sec’y of Y.W.C.A. . . . decorating still another is Barb Clark, V. pres, of the Union Board. D.G.'s boast of members extraordinarie—poet-alum Ruth Bryan Owen . . . puppeteer Ruth Cole . . . war traveler of China. Jeanne McQuarrie. Unofficial opinion: Take this opportunity to oxplode the rumor that the G's , the house with a riot call for a doorbell, are a frigid group. Back Row: Hopo. Smith, Hinrichi. Maher. Lailoy, Winthar. Roiholt, Nolta, Way. Mill. « fourth Row: Leighton, Smith. King. Ingallt. Wabitar. McOuar'ia. Johnton. Taylor. Salltbury. • Third Row: Zollt. Richtar. Cummint. Sullivan, Coatai, Schoonovor, Moo'o. Hagman, Snydar; • Second Row: Ihomat, Foulko, Wold. Clavaland. Warmington. Snydor. Leighton. Hargothoimor; • firtt Ro� : lobb, Andorton. Orr. Clark, Andorton, 8akor, Hlnalina. Clamant, Tillotton 229 Ihird Row: Rulh. Crat e«. Ru!h«rford, M. Johnson, Class, Menton. Whit . Engelman; o Second Row: Carr, McRoborls, E. uch n, Simon, Hornung. Anderson. M J. Johnson, Miller, • fifjt Row: lenglend. 8riggs, Miller, Winn, Sterens. J. tuchan, MoHanen. J)0 Eleventh Ave S. E. Miemi University, IM? Minnesota Gamine, IWJ 'NEATH MOON AND SUN THERE'S ONLY ONE ... but we thought Delta Zetos were catching up on their sleep when the sun was up. Night life fascinates . . . Cuban castanets . . . expensive parfums from Cuba . . . and now all of them have learned the rhumba. Parties too ... an artists’ and models' party complete with sketches . . . their Aurora Boroalis formal . . . the Rose dinnei . . . pop corn parties with fudge and cider. No wonder that one girl transferred to Minnesota when the Ames Chapter came up for o week-end. There's Catherine Stevens, secretary of the Recreation Association . . . JayBee marcher. Jean Winn, Secretary of Pan-Hell and pres, of Orchesis . . . Y. W.'s Kay Hornung. Unofficial opinion: Parties and night life sound like fun . . . and your scholastic averages? Clare Miller, Catherine Stevens. Joanno Winn DELTA SENIORS Buchan, Jean; Fawcett, Mary Ellen; Carr, Adell; Holtencn. Florence; Clew, Arleno; Rutherford, Helen. JUNIORS 8uchen. Elirebeth; Miller, Cleiro; Stoven� . Cath-erino; Johnson, Margio; Winn, Jeanno; Agno berg, Mae. ZETfl SOPHOMORES 8riggt. Katherine; Engelman, Shirley; Simon, Harriet; Crahan, Mary Jo; White. Carol; Millor, DcLorot; Woodward, Jeanette; Anderson, Laurel. FRESHMEN Hornung, Kay; Langland. Barbara; Ruth, Ann; Johnson, Mary Jean; Monson, Jane. GRAD STUDENT Swanson, Virginia. 230 SENIORS SOPHOMORES Askogaard, Ruth; Bockor, Marianna; 8rokka, Rosolla; Covort, Eliiobofh; Erickson, Lois; Earn-quill. Gertrude; Hanneman, June; Johans, Marjorie; Larion. Mildred; Lofgron. Rotemond; Moronett, Dorothy; Shannon. Shirloy; Sjordal. Barbara; Whitten, Joye; Willion. Margaret; Searle, Mary. JUNIORS Anderton. Gunvor; Bartoich. Roiemary; Gron-vall, Marion; Harrington, Betty; Johnson. Virginia; Larson, Helen; Lovio, Margery; Pearson, Audroy: Pyle, Virginia: Todnom, Inox; Walsh, Leurola; Watts, Joan; Carlyon, Joan; Dittmar, Lorraine; Eggan, Margorie; Jenson, Floronce; Nelson, Gail; Thomas, Mary Jano; Gorman, Margaret; Taylor, Ruth; Rohlfing, Margaret; Hanson, Mary Ellon. Johnson, Joan; Carroll, Shirloy; Hanson, Dorothy; Mayhow, Alice; Loslio, Margaret; Cedor-strom, Elaine; Crawford, Josephine; Sonnen-borg, Alice; Hanson, Betlie; Ellison, Clairo; Lonx, Lois; Harris. Marion; Ehlort, Lois. FRESHMEN Utno, Helen; Trovettan, June; Lugowski, Rosemary. CROfl BETH Barbara Sjordal, Pag Wilson. Elizabeth Covert “BELIEVE IN US. THIS ISN'T A LINE. No the Gamma Botes never sling it . . Never. None the less they arc knee-deep in stain . . . furniture polish. With their new house, the Gamma Omicron Betas are faced with the job of pounding nails . . . hanging pictures . . . impounding males (for moving furniture). At their Christmas party they gave presents to the house instead of the girls . . . presents like ash trays . . . rolling pins. Although the sorority was only founded in 1928. most of the girls are active on both campuses. Dorothy Moreness and Marjorie Johans of the Mortar Board . . . Marjorie Levie, Ag representative on the Board of Pub . . . Barbara Sjordal, the president of the Ag Union Board. Unofficial opinion: You girls are doing a nice job with that house. More power to you, but be careful with those rolling pins. 1470 Chalmtfovd Ava . St Paul Univorsity of Minnesota. 1923 Minnesota Alpha, 1924 Back Row; Cadarstrom. H Larson. Trovatton, Thomas. Carroll, Farnquist, laslia, P� lo. Mannaman. Sackar. • Fourth Row {Mart, LaMr. Sartosch, Ma-anass, Johans. 8raHa, Johnson. Shannon, Harris, Pearson; • Third Ro-: Rohlfing. Nalson. Egg in, 8. Hanson. Gorman, Johnson. Eliason, Watts. Harrington; • Sacond Row: Son-nanbnrg, Taylor, M. Hanson, Ulna, Erickson. 0. Hanson. Walsh. Whillan; • First Row Lavia. Crawford, Cavart. Willson. Sjordal. Todnam. G onvall. Carlson. M Larson. 231 Back Row Kluqbert, Jon . Smith. C-midr, Anderson. Leighton, Isadson, Cat por. Deutsche. Erdall. Notion. • Fifth Row. Petersen. I. Petorson. Allison, Potion 8. Sehlossolman . Butcher. Wait, lalono. lord. Bfonton. Keyes; • Fourth Row Geiger. Holladay. S Bronton. Wotllund. Hall. Shumway. McLaren. Toll . M Anderson Barbara Dailey; • Ihi d Row: Sedgwick, Zimm rma«, Piclhardl. Combaeker, Mann. Jonot, Gates, Monaghan. Hart. Forotlal. • Second Row: White, Morrit. ScMesiolman. Phillips'. McGinnit. VanOotan, Ron. laBlanl, Wado mon, Tllolmaior; • Firtl Row: Combador, Schmitz, Owon. Johoton, Brooks. Ponnlngton, Burnap, Sotem. Drake, Gillatpi . 311 Tonth Av . S. E Syracuse Uni� rtily, Wl Minnotola Kappa, IWt WHO DOESN'T LOVE THE SPOT 'NEATH HER SWEETHEART'S NOSE? Not that Gamma Phi’s guff . They have to bo careful . . . they live next door to the D.U.’s . . . meaning they always (?) pull their shades down . . . dammit, say the D. U.’s. But men aren't all the gals are interested in. Betty LaBlant was Frosh Queen and leads the Jay Bee . . . she doesn't like men either . . . Mary Helon Pennington, who likes only one. is president and on Mortar Board . . . Anna-belle Lee, V. P., has her tack in Mortar Board. The Gamma Foos have parties . . . their big informal Snow Party competed this year with a formal brawl in the same place . . . leave it to you which was the brawl. Unofficial opinion: Not that they don't like to. but any boo scares the woo out of a Gamma Foo, the sissies. SENIORS Blodgett. Botty: Broolit, Dorothy; Johnson. Kay; Lalono, Adair; Loo, Annobollo; Ponnington, Mary Holon; Phillips. Evelyn; Simpson. Mary Ellon; Solom, Francos; Hart. Ruth. JUNIORS Allison. Arlino; Burnap, Barbara: Caspor, Virginia; Lombocker, Cathorino; Dailey, Barbara; Dolliff, Mary Lou; Drako, Mary; Gillespie, Mary Jane; Holladay, Sally; Isackton, Elaino; Josso, Ruth; Kelly, Marilyn; Klughorx, Aldoan; LaBlant, Bolty; Lord, Margarot; Morris, Ki; Ovorholt, Audrey; Owon, Gwon; Potorson, Evolyn; Pofer-son, Fayo; Potorson. Irmo Lou; Smith. Joan; fitlomaior, Holon; VanDoron, Joan; Whito. Mary Sue. SOPHOMORES Andorton, Joan; Anderson, Marjorie; Bronson, Sally; Doutscho. Justin; Erdall. Joan; Fandoll, Mario; Keyes, Priscilla; Loighton, Joan; Mann. Marjory; Monaghan, Joan; Mclaron, Noncy; Nelson, Donna; Pettors, Virginia; Pickhardt, Ruth Mary; Ross. Noncy: Sehlossolman, Ann; Sodg-wick. Francos; Zimmormon, Dorothy; Torgorson, Anna Mao. FRESHMEN Bronson, Janot; Butehor, Marillyn; Cassady, 8cfsy; Combacker, Alice; Gatos, Vangio; Goigor, Virginia; Hall, Botty; Humiiton, Jano; Jonot, Mary Margarot; McGinnit. Marguorito; Phillips. Anno; Sehlossolman, Barbara; Schmitz, Mary; Shumway, Shirloy; Waekorman. Barbara; West, Barbara; Westlund, Botty Lou; Yottor, Ruth; Pottorson. Mary Joyce. 232 SENIORS Bechtel, Berber ; Blogon, Margarol; Crow. Berber ; Cruttendon, Rita; Dornfold. Marion; Hertlo, Virginia; Kingtbury, Mary; Kraomor, Jeanette; McLsan, Mary; Tucker, Grace; Vil-loumo. Julie. JUNIORS Allijon. Eliiabelh; Cox. Charlotte; Hanion. Dale; Hording. Claudia; Page, Rolla Jane; Peterton, Dorothy; Rounds, Barbara; Scott, 8arbara; Sternor, Carol. SOPHOMORES Andorion, Maura; Bray. Mary; Butler, Botty; Cobel, Pat; Creiwoll. Edith; Doughorty, Mary Jane: Frise. Gerry; Gilson, Betty Suo; Hamel. Mary Claro; Johnson. Mary Jane; Lyons, Mary; McClure, Patricia; McCormick. Marjorie; Moore, Peggy; Nealo, Julio; Salisbury, Kay; Shirk. Betty: Thom, Jeanno; Stockdale, Jano; Wilcox, Mary Jane; Workman, Marion; Yurecko, Jeanno. FRESHMEN Adamson, Claire; Bade. Botty; Boardsloy, Mary; Bishop, Winifred; Bronson, Botto; Bordewieh, Barbara; Eylor, Monie; Kraomor. Eliiaboth; Palmer, Shirloy; Purdy. Becky; Quigley, Patricia; Rogers, Mary; Sahagian, Sada; Seeger, Martha. GRAD STUDENTS Quammc, Vicki. FACULTY Gibbons, Gladys; Harding, Margaret S.; Nisten. Eliiaboth. KHPPfl ALPHA THETA THETAS' UPS ARE SMILING and Thetas can do more than smile as a few lucky fellows have found out . . . Thetas' eyes are blue and Thetas' eyes are roving too. At leost they must be since Betty Bronson went to Detroit last fall . . . come back engaged only to exercise the much obused woman's privilege . . . now wearing an Alpha Delt pin. The name Theta is famous up and down tho nation for many things . . . on this campus for Jeanette Kraemer on the Senior cobinet, Mortar Board and 1940 Gopher . . . Margo Blcgen, Theto ex-pres, and also on the Mortar Board and 1940 Gopher . . . Mary McLean, post society editor of the Daily . . . Jinny Hartle. she of the orchid every time she steps out. Unofficial advice: Miss President Claudia, if the Nu Sigs make you break any more house rules, Dean A.D.B. will come a-charging. 114 Tenth Ay . S. E OePauw Univ«Mitr, IB70 Minnatola Upiilon, IW Back Row Eyl � , Hanion. Douqherty. Scoff, Rogan, N«al . Rotation, Yuracko, Moore, Sahagian, Alliion; • Fourth Ro« McClur . Round!. McCormick. Wilcox. Ham l, Sal.ibury, Iucl «. Bronion. Frit . Beardiloy. Andorion; e Third Row: Quig l«y. StorVd.ile. Gordo-lch. tyoni. lajol . Kraamar. Blihop. Adamion, 8.� d . Crow • Second Row: Thom, Bechtel, Purdy, Bvllar, Bray. Cobol. Craiwoll. McLean, Work man; • Fint Row Kingibury. Hartlo, Oorntald, Starnar, Blagan, Hardinq. Page Kra m r, Cox. Gilion. 233 Fou'th Row Curtit. Kolb. 8orglund. Gunlhorpo, Skodgoll. Rorkar, Ahota, Horton. Houck. Smith; • lhlrd Row: Krantlovor, Bvlfrud, tbel. puackanbuib, B. Taylor, Wroan, Rollon. Ho«tlrom. ilndtirom, WecHole: • Second Row. Lindoo, Taylor. Young. Ottorgran. Roddy. M. Foriyth, Riaua. Honabrink, Starjath; • Flrtl Ro-: Coope' Slenohiom. Oavit. H. Fonylh. Motet, Chamberlain. Battell. Gandraau, Schnobcich, I0?5 Slilh Si. S. 6. Virginia Stale Normal, 189? Minnetota Sigma Beta. 1918 IT'S AN OLD DIAMOND PIN THAT I WEAR ON MY HEART. ... Oh. Is that what it is? . . . we thought some egg-throwing pledge scored a bull's eye. Cut that is a mean remark to make about such nice girls as the K.D.’s even though egg throwing is a unique Kappa Delt activity along with slumber parties . . . sob sessions to the tune of the K.D. Blues song . . . bull sessions . . . the inevitable cokes ... a new shiny lantern to the sorority’s D.A.R.’s. Kappa Delt's have prodigies too— Hawf Hawf Virginia Hoffstrom. caricaturist and president of W.S.S.A. . . . June Horton, vice-president of W.A.A. also a Mortar 8oarder—Betty Motes, treasurer of Pan-Hell. The girls like to collect th;ngs . . . such as men and . . . well . . . things. Unofficial opinion: Those off-the-record parties of yours are wows, but watch it. girls, watch it. HflPPfl DELTA Holon Fortyfh, Botty Motot, Dorothea Battott SENIORS Battott, Dorothoa: Bultrud, Joan; Ebol. Shirley Anno: Fortyth. Holon; Foriyth, M. Itabol; Hoff-tlrom. Virginia: Kolb. Lorraino; Linditrom. Before ; MacQuaid, Cecilo; Motet. Botty; Young, Jerry. JUNIORS Ahola. Irma; Gunthorpo. Rotomary; Hagborg, Joan; Honobrink, Carol; Horton, Juno: Lindoo, Harriot; Patton. Holen; Sehnobrich, Janet; Taylor, Eliiabolh; Taylor, Joan; Wodlokc, Mary Maude. SOPHOMORES Berglund, Gladyt; Chamberlain, Morodytho; Curtit, Vorna; Davit. Botty Lou; Gondroau, Elaino: Hauclr. Holon; Ottorgron, Lenoro; Porker, Ruth; Piano. Bornadotto; Roddy, Kathorine; Skedgoll, Jane; Starjoth. Anno; Stonohjom, Dorothy. FRESHMEN Coopor, Bette; Jerome, Barbara; Krantlovor, Louito; Quackonbuth. Marjorie; Smith, Char-lotto; Wronn, Jane. 234 SENIORS Ryland, Botty; Trcmonn, Lilah: Hunlley, Virginia: Brencman. Holan; Whitnoy, Barbara; Harlman, Kay: Adam«. Marjoria; McCarthy. Ann; Thomat, Mario; Lobdoll, Botty; Fitch, Helen. JUNIORS Hagerman, Sally; Courtney, Jean; Bringi, Char-lotto; Gluok, Joanetto; MeGoo. Jean; Treacy, Mary; Johnion, Mary Elizabeth; Woodruff. Elizaboth; Andrcwi, Catherine; Spring. Mary; Johnson, Caryl; Paul. Mary. SOPHOMORES Johnson, Mary Louise; Oavis, Mary; Taney, Mary Anne; Pardeo, Oean; Morrissoy. Mary; Locke, Elizaboth; Hossian, Katherine; Sedgwick, Marjorie; Goodrich, Janet; Benedict, Valorioe; Jorome, Mcrrillyn; Christopherson, Josephino; Lloyd, Millicent; McNeil, Anne; Bohmer, Virginia; Hartman, Zoe; Leo, Virginia. FRESHMEN Kelly, Jeanne; Erringer, Theodora; Lindsmayer, Helen; 8oyd. Bonnie; Meyerding, Christine; Caley; Ruth; Bell. Mary; Hossian. Mary; Grace. Nancy; Thoren. Helon; Brunsdale. Louise; Qsiig-loy, Margaret; Rumble. Mary; Hitch. Mary Anne; Eichorn. Susan; Johnson. Pat; O'Brien; Patsy; Merrill. Janette; Lee, Sally; Abernathy. Salley. Lilah Tremann, Botty Ryland, Virginia Huntley KAPPA AAPPA GAAIPnfi GRAB HIMSELF A KAPPA KAPPA GAM AND ADD SOME WIT TO HIS WOO. . . . end can the K. K. G.'s pitch it? Hold me mama! Ask the Alpha Phis about the annual Kappa Phi baseball game . . . yes the Kappas' pitching won. Some of the other Kappas who are known for their skill are president Betty Ryland . . . Lilah Tremann. executive chairman of Homecoming decorations . . . Mary Lou Johnson, decorations chairman for Snow Week ... the amorously saluted Queen of Engineer's day. Mario Thomas. Good parties, too . . . occasionally a Halloween when hoodlums . . . Chi Psis come in and throw around the furniture . . . girls . . . house mother. Unofficial advice: You Kappas are good, plenty good, but hadn't you better cut your doors a little higher . . . won't bump your noses then, when you go inside. BacV Ro : Goodrich. Rumble. Merrill, V. lee. 5. lee. linimayer, Abernethy, lock . Thomat, Brumdele; • Fourth Ro«. O'Brien. Meyerding, K. Hotiien, P, Johnion, Spring, Oorli, Pardee. Quigley. McNeil, Lloyd; • Third Row M Haitian, Grace, Mitch, Paul. 8o d. Eichhorn. Caley, WoodruH, Andrew!. • Second Row lobdell. Whltnoy, Bohmer, Erringer, Thoreen, Morriitey, M. L. Johnion, Chriitophenon. C. Johnion; • Firit Row; Courtney. Tremenn. Fitch, Brenemen, Ryland, Huntley, Bringi. Sedgwick, Gluel 235 Third Row Wlllund. Sovofeign, R. Peto'ton. McCoy, Perkins, Funk, Bittnor; • Second Row Flagstad, Brand . Ivorson, 8jatn. ion, Gait. M. Peterson; • Fin Row Smith. EiicVson. Earl, Godboul, lindstog, 8lomqu st, Kanno. V.0 Univanity Avo University ol Nebrasla, IflO Minnesota Kappa. HIT HER SHAPE WAS ALL SHE HAD . . and formrul P.O.P.'s shape up nicely with Eleanor Godbout as president . . . Ginny Flagstad as heart charmer . . . Stephanie Bjarnason from Reykjavik, Iceland, as coiner of original slang. Good things at tho Phi O Pi house come in pairs . . . Mary Earl and Marjorie Erickson, limerick-writing, punning W.A.A. board members . . . Betty Ann Perkins and Allene Smith, casually terrific straight shooters on the U rifle squod. Some things . . . also good . . . are unique. Pledges, unimpressed by the sacredness of a sorority formal, appeared at an active formal in their worst clothes ready for a wiener roast . . . lucky Everenne Kenne who narrowly escaped a beheading from a careless Henry-the-eighthish sister during Home-coming week. Unofficial opinion: Does EVERYONE have to listen in on the other phone when a boy calls a girl at your house? Eleanor Godbout, Mary Earl, Elaine Lindskog PHI OHlfGfl SENIORS Bittnor, Mildred; Brandt, Joan; Erickson, Margaret; Flagstad, Virginia; Garr, Phyllis; God-bout, Eleanor; Kanno, Evorono; lindskog. Elaino; McCoy. Phyllis; Potorson, Ruth; Pugh. Margaret; Smith, Allono; Wiklund. Tholma. Ivorson, Alice. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Bjarnoson. Stefania: Sovereign, June. JUNIORS Bockor, Emogeno; Blomquist, Ailecn; Earl, Mary; Funk, Jean; Larson. Nina; Muir, Marjorie; Por-kins, BottyAnn; Potorson, Marjorio; Wollivor. Dorothy. GRAD STUDENT Gustafson, Ruth. FACULTY Donolson, Eva; Hurd, Molba. 236 SENIORS Borlin, Erma-Joanno; Karkeot, Blanche; Laurence. Marcia Jean; Lundbohm, Shirley; Phillips Charlotte; Power . Joan; Smith, Margie; Shields, Jane; Swanson, Elaine. JUNIORS Cowie, Francos; Damkrogor, Genovieve; Dowell, Morgarot; Dunham, Marian; Greaves, June; Handsaler, Elizabeth; Hauser, Elizaboth; Howatt, Joan; Jackson, Anne; Knight, Barbara; Kohlsaat, Mary; Satersmoon, Marjorio; Swanstrom, Cor-rine; Tulley, Grace; Leo. Vernice; Hoch, Audrey: McDonald, Kay; Palmer, Nancy. SOPHOMORES Buck, Janet; Cummings, Dorothy; Garrett. Ruth; Gavin, Helon; Hoinsolman, Mary; Jacobsen, Betty Claire; Kuehn, Natalie; Phillips. Doris; Pratt, Janet Ann; Shields. Botty; Snodeker. Patricia; Lloyd, Virginia; Wiest, Dorothy; Stevenson, Shirley; Utley. Barbara; Jonson, Marjorie; Dolton, Marjorie; Barnhart, Patricia. FRESHMEN Armotage, Bette; Barnes, Mary Ruth; Blending, Dorothy; 8ri� , Arlene; Dahlstrom, Marjorio; Dowell, Ruth; Hedin, Helen; Heilman, Margarot; Jaa� , Mae Louise; Nelson. Nancy Jean; Otter-stoin, Elaine; Scofield, Helen Jean; Sovaroid, Jean; Hughes, Elizabeth; Rush, Carolyn. GRAD STUDENTS Dowoll, Hannah; Healy, Frances. FACULTY Tylor, Alice Felt. PI BfTfl PH June Greaves, Marcia Lauronce, Erma-Jeanno Borlin HER ARMS EXTENDING. And the soft loving arms of a Pi Phi are something to have extended to you. No? Try prexy Margaret Dowell . . . Jane Shields of the All-U Council . . . Barbara Knight, Sec'y-Treasurer of Tam-O-Shanter . . . Ruth Dowell, President of Bib and Tucker. Champs are the Pi Phis . . . won the baseball championship ... the homecoming parade (in their pajamas) . . . some A averages . . . and fifteen hard fought engagements. On special occasions are the wine and blue candlelight dinners. Speaking of wine ... O' but naturally the Pi Phis DON'T! Oh yes. the Christmas party with an S.A.E. Santa Claus . . . who behaved more like a WOLF than a MYTH. Unofficial opinion: Fifty-eight maids of diversified talents and socially recognized yearnings ... a merry troup . . . with squatters' rights in the V . . . Fraternity Row . . . the Clef Club. HOT Filth st. s. E. Monmouth College. 1817 Minnesota Aloha, 1810 Bad Row: Hedin, Oelton, Nelson, Sevareid, Scofield, Lloyd, Oltetstein. Knight, R. Oowell, Stevenson; • Fourth Row: M. Dowell, Jacobson. Barnhart. Barnes. Phillips. Cowie, Heilman, Dunham, Tully. McDonald, Swanstrom; • Third Row: Wiest, Hoch, Dahlstrom. Jaai. Hendsekor, 8. Shields, Jackson, Garrett, Cummings. Hcinselman; • Second Row Pratt, Blending, Bri� , Powers, Buck. lee. Hughes. Palmer. Salersmoen; • First Row: Smith, Utley, Armatago. Greaves, Berlin, Laurence, J. Shields. Oamkroger, Jenson, Gavin. 237 8 � cV Row Lo'ich. Beilin. Renter. Tewj. Roienlh.il, Ellison. Mains. S. Berman, f. Reek: • Fourth Row: Wjmimi™, Winterfiold, Halpern, Fine, Word. Rosenthal, Sesrman, Rint, Perlman, J. Borman; • Third Row: London. Feldman. M. Reck. Bortnict. Brin, Rosonholfi, Malmon, Salinity, Roson; • Second Row: Goldie. Sieqel, Cooper, Krlnsty, Friend, Frishberg, Shapera, Germain, Bents; • First Row: Schwarli, Kossove, Rriliker, Juiler, Froimulh, Coopermen, Engler, Jolosky, Leaman, 1131 University Ave. S. E. Cornell University, 1917 Minnesota No. 1929 • WE’VE SEEN IT DONE AND WAS IT FUN.” In fact S.D.T.'s arc so good at it that they made a movie of the Life of a Courtship . All in fun of course ... as it olways is. Things don't always go so smoothly. Their pledges are somewhat troublesome . . . havo occasional private walk-outs leaving sabotage in their wake . . . cotch unwary actives and put them under the showers . . . put gobs of onions in the coffee, salad, dessert of one famous meal. Led by Prexy Priscilla Juster. the S.D.T.’s have their place in the sun as well as in the moonlight. Minnie Brill starred in Liliom . . . Charlotte Freimuth rates a sec'y of Mortar Board . . . Harriet Lifson is a veteran of Orchesis. Unofficial opinion: Don't say we didn't warn you. WOW! Joyeo Cooperman, Joanotto Jolosky, Charlene Friomuth SIGMA DELTA TAU SENIORS Bonk . Phyllis; Brin, Ruth; Froimulh. Charlono: Halporn. FfouroMo; Kottovo, Harriot; Leaman, Poarl; Maslon, Elynor; Osnowitz, Betty Lynn. JUNIORS Boarman, Dorothy; Cooporman, Joyce; Ellison. Marjorie; Engor, Roslyn; Friend. Harriot; Jut-tor, Priscilla; Krinsky. Eiloon; Pritzkor, Jeanne; Rosenthal, Shove; Shopera, Ruth. SOPHOMORES Frishborg, Esther; Goldie, Mayino; Jolosky. Jeanette; Justor, Juno; Lipschultz, Maidoo; Mains, Mao; Pod. Faye; Perlman, Marjorio: Rosen, Marjorio; Rosonholtz, Barbara; Schwartz, Ruth; Tawi, Colette. FRESHMEN 8ailon, Lorraine; Borman, Juno; Berman, Shirley; 8ortnick, Miriam; Coopor, Evalyn; Foldman, Eva; Kanter, Jackie; Lovich, Ruth; London, Marilyn; Malmon, Gloria; Pock, Mary Marjorio; Phillips. Holon; Poiser, Shirloy; Siegel, Maiino; Ward, Rose; Wintorfiold. Jean; Gormain, Adole; Was-sermann, Dorothy; Fino, Toby; Pink, Geraldine; Rosenthal, Connie. GRAD STUDENT Salintky, Betty Jean. 238 SENIORS Garrison, Pal; Lindtoy, Efhot Mao; Webor. Jano; Graham. Marjorio Carlton; Vo . Hildogard . JUNIORS Otllund, Mario; Henrici. Ruth; Hanton. LuJoan. SOPHOMORES Brown, Rulh; Erickion, Bealrico; Patrick. Roberta; Morkort, Catherine; Oean, Mary Roo; Varney, Poggy; Meiloton, Elixaboth; Burwell, Carolyn. FRESHMEN Etpoland, Bette; Niltton, Winogono; Warner, Nancy; Johnson. Holen; Adamt, Margaret. GRAD STUDENTS Hall, Erloon Hatch; Blodgett, Harriet; Poterton, Eliiaboth. SIGfllfl HflPPfl Ethel Mae Lindsey. Pat Gerriton, Marie Ottlgnd EVE WAS THE FIRST GIRL WHO EVER WORE THE PIN ... but that doesn't mean Sigma Kappas have been sinning ever since. They're all n'ce sorority girls . . . too damn nice say the boys next door . . . ‘specially when the girls get confused in the dark and enter the wrong house. Jane Weber is the Queen Bee of girls like Ice Review skater Lu Jean Hanson . . . mucho umpho from Sun Valley and Rockefeller Center . . . and pretty Pat Garrison of the U. Singers and Cap and Gown Council. Honorarles too . . . Ethel Mae Lindsay in Alpha Alpha Gamma, architecture . . . Peggy Varney in Sigma Alpha lota, music . . . Hildegard Vox in Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Studies don't worry these campus starlets . . . they keep busy with slumber, sleighride. and skating parties. Unofficial advice: Forget the lure of the Viking Room and Jolly Miller . . . renew your Sunday School acquaintance. S2I Twtllth A. . S. E. Colby Coll.qe. 1874 Minnaiol Alph.i Et«. 19)1 Third Row: Vo . Olllund. Oaan. Adami. Johnion. Haitian, Wabar. • Sacond Row Burwall. Martarf, Million, Patrick, Erickton. Srown, Elpaland; • Firit Row; Matlaton. Varnay. Garmon, Lindtay. Hanrici, Warnar. 239 Third Row Morton. Shorat. larton. Burghar. 8orr. Chtaiman. Taylor. Roarton; • Second Row: Andrawt, Cary. Norollvt, (tollman, lomonowtky, Costollo, Lynch. Cleland. • Fir� « Row. Schurig. Soiborlich. Rook, Bennell. Newfon. BufTmire. Branchloy. 1112 Si.th Si. S. E. Virginia Slate Normal School. IBM Minnesota Alpha Tau. IWJ I'M GOING TO 8UILD ME A CASTLE. PAINT IT BLUE AND GRAY . . . and o castle will be the new Zeta house even if things did look gray the day after their fire ... a tale of bare feet and fur coats on a cold morning . . . fraternity men to the rescue . . . trophies and cups melting down. It meant no songfest entry . . . their fire refugee party ... a huge cloaning bill. In spite of their fire the girls have remained active on the campus. Jeon Brenchley, society editor of the Daily . . . Edith Anne Nixon, as Sally of the Daily and worried Women's editor of the Gopher . . . Corine Newton, pres, of the Business Women’s Club . . . Pan Hell Secretary. Janet Soiborlich . . . Violet lemenowsky. Art Editor of Biblomania. Unofficial opinion: The morale of the British has nothing on yours. You have recovered wonderfully ofter your fire. Edith Mao 8jnnott, Janet 8uffmiro, Mary Root ZtTfl TAU ALPHA SENIORS Bennett, Edith May; Nowton. Corine; Lemon, owrky, Violet; Rook, Mary; Soiborlich, Janot. JUNIORS Barr, Janet; Bronchloy. Joan; Buffmiro, Janot; Chrcimon. Joon; Coitollo, Eleanor; Shoroi. Shir-loy. SOPHOMORES Larton. Joan; Noroliut, Ruth; Rottman, Joan; Poterion, Dorothy; Andrews, Jano; Cary, Edith; Cloland, Marjorio; Poarson, Joanne. FRESHMEN Taylor, Joanno; Young. Audroy Mao. GRAD STUDENTS Jonot, Phyllis; Kukowsko. Betty; Wellman, Lorraine. 240 241 on the stage of the University theater another trip into the fantastic land of make-believe ... To theater-goers another wondrous season. Rhythm . . . rhapsody . . . renown . . . our Minnesota music department. From Music Hall—the do-re-mi of a canary-like soprano . . . scales of an insistent saxophone. From the stadium—the exhilarating color of the band on football days. From Northrop—strains of Mozart . . . the magic of Kreisler and his violin . . . the mighty Robeson and the University Chorus . . . the irresistible Flagstad. From the knoll—the enchantment of magic-like concerts in the June twilight. Future Gettysburgers . . . those brilliant University debaters . . . logical views on war . . . politics . . . heated rebuttals ... an occasional glass of water at a tense moment . . . a trophy to the victor! 242 243 UNIVERSITY THEATRE The tong ond otmosphere of the theater—the Green Room —traditional backstage meeting place ... the slippery banana-peel corridor downstairs . . . flies overhead holding mountain-sides . . . sections of medieval castles suspended in mid-air. The theater . . . life, liberty. and the pursuit of a will-of-the-wisp that sometimes comes true. Through the delightfully crazy conversation runs an undercurrent—the name of Dr. C. L. Lees—the man behind it all . . . Dr. Lees said this . . . Dr. Lees will do that . . . Dr. Lees . . . Dr. Lees . . . From the Matterhorn to Broadway, this remarkable man has studied the theater... directed plays ... earned degrees enough to paper his room. His last, a Ph.D. from Wisconsin in '34. Right now the Doctor eats, sleeps and talks plans for a new theater building. But Dr. Lees is only the head of a host of others . . . Frank Whiting . . . Reid Erekson . . . Kenneth Graham . . . and all the directors, assistants, and managers that make up the theater staff. It's co-ordinated as few departments of this university are; yet, the theater keeps it working overtime. A student gives the director his soul when a play starts . . . gladly gives his time . . . work . . . everything . . . and when finished, he is branded for life . . . the theater has left its mark. Ken Graham June Miller Frank Whiting 244 Peer Gynt, v hen first v ritten. in sixteen acts by the immortal Henrik Ibsen, was the first play given by the University Theater this year. Richard Fliehr. playing the part of Peer . . . Doris Stoven as Solveig . . . May Falk as the Green Clad Girl helped make this presentation a success . . . encouraged a bit of humor . . . added a touch of drama. The theme . . . To thine own self be true . . . effectively developed. Peer returns home . . . finds former love is to marry . . . attends wedding . . . kidnaps her . . . carries her to the mountains . . . meets Solveig . . . falls in love . . . meets Green Clad Girl . . . falls in love . . . meets lots of girls . . . falls in love. Finally, tricked by his love affairs. Peer takes a journey around the world but returns to Solveig . . . lives the traditional happily-ever-after. The entire play v as v ell produced ... a unique revolving stage added greatly to the vividness. The Emperor's New Clothes, the second presentation by the talented University Theater players: . . . three acts written by Hans Christian Andersen . . . adapted to dramatic form by Charlotte Chorpenning . . . directed by Kenneth L. Graham. This rollicking play is cleverly brought to focus when Zar and Zan, we avers extraordinary, claim to weave materials invisible to anyone stupid or unfit. Han, the prime minister and villain, believes the boys . . . gets panicky when he sees the Emperor decked out in what is supposed to be the gorgeous raiment, but looks suspiciously like a pair of shorts. Falling into the trap set for him, Han admits his failure to see the clothes ... is claimed stupid and unfit . . . everyone else happy. Leads by Stanford Kro-man . . . Jack Rigler . . . Robert Gaus . . . Lauren Brink. Supporting cast presented a varied display of talent . . . lots of fun . . . many laughs. MFRCHRM OF YOF1KERS KniCKFRBOCKFR HOLIDAY Recipe for the Merchant of Yonkers : Start with the merchant (Dave Fisher), a tired-of-sin-gle-bliss bachelor. Add a fast thinking, not-so-young woman (May Falk) who doesn't care how and who the merchant trusts to pick out a wife for him; stir in two underprivileged office clerks on a spree to drink the cup of life to its dregs. Sprinkle in a dashing trip to Noo Yawk ... a milliner's shop (You know what we think of women's hats anyhow) ... a clothes closet. Put on the stage to simmer and stew under the direction of Reid Erekson. The results? A cupid aghast at his handiwork ... a weak spot in the tummy from laughter ... a swell play. Knickerbocker Holiday ... a rollicking musical play written by Maxwell Anderson . . . furnished with a satirically humorous cast under the able direction of Dr. C. L. Lees. The plot is thick . . . ludicrous. As Washington Irving writes the panorama on the stage, events in the play take place as he writes. Highlights of the show were Tina's losing her dress while sneaking into jail to see Brom . . . Indians jitterbugging . . . Brom's execution via a rope around his mid-section. Ridicule of dictators is evident when Peter Stuyvesant arrives in New York . . . tries to run things. Leading parts were played by Watson Thompson. Glen Harris, Ken Graham and Edith Steinkraus. LILIOID RnriRocLES Under the direction of Reid Erekson. Molnar's play Liliom unfolds the story of an unhappy, gruff, dear boy who was loved, not wisely, but too well by a Budapest chambermaid. Liliom (Allen Joseph) is a barker in an amusement park ... an exploiter of susceptible girls. Enter innocent Julie (Minnie Brill). He marries her ... beats her... commits suicide while attempting a robbery for her. He dies still defiant, still unable to say the gentle words he really longs to utter. The courts of heaven find him headstrong as ever. After sixteen years in hell fire, he is to return . . . do a good deed. Slaps his daughter when she refuses a stolen star . . . returns to the quenchless blue blazes. Androcles (Henry Goodman) was a profane man, a Christian, but even some Christians have soft hearts. Androcles has one and boy-scouts a thorn from the foot of a lion. But disaster . . . Romans capture Androcles . . . Lavinia (May Falk) . . . Ferrovious (Dick Fliehr) . . . other Christians. Caesar (La Vern Adix) decrees all Christians shall die in the Arena . . . Christians have other ideas . . . Ferrovious exterminates eight gladiators . . . Lavinia captures a Captain's heart (John Bystrom) . . . Androcles is left. Enter lion . . . remembers thorn . . . grateful .. . does a royal version of hare and hounds with fat juicy Caesar . . . Caesar develops sudden affection for Androcles. Caesar lives . . . Androcles lives . . . Lavinia and Captain want to be alone. Francis E. Drake—Director of Punchinello Fanfare— Ladies and Hussars' Lights . . . curtains . . . action . . . laughs . . . and tears . . . Drama! Punchinello again takes the spotlight . . . three major productions this year instead of the usual two . . . Alexander Fredro's Polish farce, Ladies and Hussars . . . Emelyn Williams’ exciting melodrama, Night Must Fall . . . Maxwell Anderson's problem play. Saturday s Children. The plays included everything from humor to serious drama to give the Punchinello Players the opportunity to run the gamut of human emotions . . . learn the elements of play production . . . develop their personalities. Important feature is Punchinello’s policy of discouraging the lead idea ... all players are important when the curtain rises. Organized in 1917, Punchinello was once a section of the main campus theater organization . . . part of a centralized University Theater with divisions such as Paint and Patches, Masquers, and Punchinello. But dramatics worked better as a separate unit for this group . . . they organized in 1926 in much the same form as they are today . . . now led by Myron Wold. Pres. . . . Marjorie Matheson, Vice-president . . . Clarence Johnson, Treasurer . . . Joan Bultrud, Secretary. Punchinello aims at still a greater future . . . sets objective of serving rural drama groups ... a state-wide project. As a first step in this field. Punchinello has set out to discover good one-act plays for rural production . . . experimented with existing plays . . . even established a club within the Punchinello group itself to write original scripts that can be used successfully in rural productions. This year’s achievements are modest ones, say Punchinello Players . . . but Punchinello is modest . . . what they have accomplished this year suggests great future possibilities. Night Mutt Fall MASQUERS President .................Dick Fliehr Vice President....................Toby Thayer Secretary......................Phyllis Skogan Treasurer................Robert Gee SENIORS Ecklund, Dal : Fliehr, Richard; Garden, Evolyn; Gee, Robert; Goodman, Henry; Herrmann. Marjorie; Shirley, Dick; Sko-gan, Phyllit: Thomson, Watson; Smith. Glen; livert, Allen; Brill, Minnie; Huset, Kathryn. JUNIORS Bischoft, Mary Jo; Falk. May; Joseph, Allen; Krueger, Richard; O'Leary, Muriel; Skinner, Mark; Thayer, Tobey; By-strom, John; Meyers, Arthur; Vig, Marcella. Hitch your wagon to a star ... set your watch by a theatre cue-sheet . . . sell your soul to the stage and maybe some day you can be a Masquer. Dick Fliehr, WLOL news editor is president. Other big shots are vice president. Toby Thayer . . . Sec'y. Phyllis Skogan . . . Treasurer, Bob Gee. Veterans are Alan Joseph of Liliom . . . Wattson Thomson, prexy of the National Collegiate Players . . . Henry Goodman, (Androcles) the friend of underprivileged lions with thorns in their big toes. Masquers live by a code — 'Never steal a scene unless . . . SOPHOMORES Geut. Bob; Berry, Kenneth; Brink, Leuron; Carlton. Arnold: Hannibal. Marvin; Nath, Ruttell; Slomtke. Robert. GRAD STUDENTS Ireyt. John; loveridge. Louite. FACULTY Loet. Dr.; Erekten, Roid; Adi . Luvern; Hamilton. John; Miller, June; Graham, Kenneth: Whiting, Frank; Edton. Merthall. Fourth Row: Thornton, Bytlrom, Hamilton, Ecklund, Graham. Gaut. Slomtle. Joteph; • Third Row Whiting. Carlton, Edton, Adi«, Hannibal, Merer . O'Leary; • Second Row: Shirley, Goodman. Nath. Brill, Herrmann, Garden, Hotel; • Firit Row; Miller. Bitchoff, Slogan, Fliehr. Thayer, Gee. leet music flDfniniSTRflTion A new discovery—the masses like music ... all kinds . . . swing . . . symphony . . . sweet. The masters, promoted by Messrs. Scott and Pepinsky, are gaining year by year. True, boogie woogie still has a death-clutch on the heart of our institution, but the tenacity of the successful musician is beginning to tell . . . students are no longer allergic to symphonies. The University Symphony Orchestra . . . Varsity Band . . . Northrop Singers . . . Parade Band . . . U Chorus ... the Bach Society— atmosphere for practice and study. Participation is not only for those with pro aspirations . . . many a hopeful amateur has answered present in the College of Music! Joe Layman in his search for a painless way to broaden his musical horizon has discovered the Music Appreciation Course. Here a student becomes familiar with works of the finest composers, both early and modern, as played by the great artists of today. Carlyle M. Scott Abe Pepinsky UniVtRSITY BflllD Gerald R. Prcieoft The mainspring of parades . . . center of football color . . . inspiration of annual concerts . . . the University band. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY Metropolitan Opera . . . Boston . . . Vienna . . . and all points east . . . these contribute to the much appreciated guest artists of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Contributors include Kirsten Flagstad . . . Igor Stravinsky . . . Fritz Kreisler . . . many guest conductors. Invited artists are chosen from the great personalities of the musical world . . . strictly classical with no boogie-woogie allowed ... or even mentioned in the same breath. The real purpose of these artists is to give to the music lovers of the University and Twin Cities a chance to broaden their acquaintance with good music by the best method . . . first hand experience. Fritz Kreisler, John Charles Thomas, Kirsten Flagstad Rose Bampton Arthur Gaines ARTISTS UNIVERSITY ARTISTS COURSE Paul Robeson Mrs. Carlyle M. Scott 1918 ... a minstrel show staged by sixty squeamish faculty men and their gallant leader . . . the unsqueamish Mrs. Carlyle Scott. The show that was the grandaddy of our University Artists Course. In the old days difficulties were legion. The Armory was filled with impertinent drafts . . . uncomfortable seats . . . dead sound-spots. Then in 1929 Northrop was built. The Course came into its own. And do Minnesota music lovers like it? Nothing but an Armistice Day blizzard can keep them away. Perennial favorites Paul Robeson . . . Jascha Heifetz . . . Jepson . . . Crooks, make Northrop's roof roar. Great music by great artists . . . The University Artists Course. Alexander Brailowsky, Jascha Hcifiti, Helen Jepson Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Dimitri Mitropoulos Started as a branch of a choral society . . . Emil Oberhoffer was the motivating force. Two of the members of this original group still play with the orchestra that now draws one of the largest audiences in the United States. Mr. Oberhoffer retired in 1922 and the following season brought such outstanding guest conductors as Walter Damrosch. Henri Verbrugghen, and Bruno Walter. Paul Lemay took over after Verbrugghen's breakdown, only to be followed by Eugene Ormandy. who left in 1936. Dimitri Mitropoulos started his celebrated reign in 1937 and all was serene until last year ... his guest conducting of the New York Philharmonic netted an offer of contract ... he decided to stay in Minneapolis . . . caused Twin City music lovers to relax with a sigh of relief. Organized to bring kulchoor closer to the student body, the University Symphony Orchestra started its uphill climb in 1913 . . . today has a full quota in all departments. Dr. Abe Pepinsky took over in 1918 .. . has done nobly in his twenty year work of bringing up a fast-growing organization. The Symphony attracts students interested in the classics . . . also welcomes alums, faculty members, and graduate students. Rain or shine . . . the orchestra functions in all seasons . . . gives concerts each quarter. During the Bach Festival in the spring, the Symphony devotes one night to the playing of his classics. In spite of all rumors to the contrary, the Symphony DOES have parties . . . one after every concert and others scattered in during the year. University Symphony Orchestra UNIVERSITY SYUlPHOnY Fourth Ron: Ohrbom, Loornii. Roqort, Shophord. Oowlin, Carlton; • Third Row: Kolly, Roicndahl, Shopol, Salmon, Woodford, Magoon, Tatting; • Second Row Spancor, Bargh, lindoo, Eficuon, Brochin, Leavenworth; • Firtt Row- Ronton, Otney, Hinton. Oaviei, Andor� on. Mitchnict. UniVERSITY SlflGERS Soloists . . . Children's Crusade In the swing . . . from the first bar . . . the University Singers started the season by singing the popular Ballad For Americans at the Artists' Course concert with Paul Robeson. Children from six city schools joined the Minnesota Symphony, winter quarter. to put on a performance of the Children's Crusade. Earle Killeen 256 DEBATE • BACK ROW: H«9itrum, Dobricl, Ornjlein, Powell. Slfom. • FRONT ROW: Lehman. Wronjli. Brudnoy, Borman, Marquist. Many are called . . . few are chosen . . . only the most persuasive, informed, powerful orators find their way into debate. The lucky two who finally make up the team for each debate are unconditionally outstanding. This last year squads from Chicago . . . Des Moines . . . Stanford . . . Wisconsin . . . Iowa have confronted and befuddled . . . buttled and rebuttled . . . pro'd and con'd with the Minnesota teams. No rewards or glory but fun, sheer fun. in debating such controversies as American neutrality . . . income taxes . . . conscription. Big day was the national Delta Sigma Rho Congress of debaters in Chicago last April. Delegates were Paul Hagstrum . . . Victor Powell . . . Stanley Wronski . . . Harding Ornstein and the ladies with the last word. Kay Brudnoy and Odette Lehman. from the hands of homecomers as one of the oldest of traditions is honored. Whatever it is, repetition makes tradition. Who can forget The Little Brown Jug . . . Jay Bee ... lunch bags on the knoll ... homecoming hiccoughs . . . lipstick smeared weeds . . . hard working NYA students—fast working fraternity men . . . Dean Nick . . . exams-aspirin . . . ! %$ % Republicans . . . % $$% Democrats. And do you remember when you said: That class isn't important anyhow . . . “But this quarter I'm REALLY going to study. And do you remember when they said: Tell 'em they get WSGA points for it . . . Don't let your studies interfere with your education. Or the hours you spent in: Line . . . Bird's Psycho lectures . . . the V . . . 10th avenue traffic . . . river banking . . . Harvard Grill . . . the steps of Folwell. Repetition makes tradition—but you know—you added your bit to each of them. 259 FRCSHfnfin There are all kinds of freshmen . . . tall ones, short ones, wide ones, bean poles . . . freshmen like Dick Conde and Warren Briggs and Tom Robertson (but not very many). Mike Barton, class dictator, says, Outstanding freshmen? . . . Geez . . . I can't think of any right now. I don't think there are any outside the frosh cabinet and our beeyoutiful girls like Ruth Yetter, Frolic program chairman and Barbara West, queen of Bib and Tucker. Only place I've seen prettier ones is the 'Gayety'! Typical of our men is Bob Cushman, demoniacal strip - tease - in - de - winter chairman of the Frosh Frolic. But on the whole, they're a good gang. After all, they'll be Juniors and Seniors in a few years. S Miko Barton . . . Prctidont CLASS To be a Freshman . . . it’s wonderful. Meet the white hopes of 1944. Guy lalono. Bob Tarbon, Jane McBrido, Mike Barton 261 Bob 'Ginqjoi 'uotu«A� | ■4 N U9A ‘uouooj tp|o.4S =MOM INOSd -mpj6b ‘ioddvj a|fuiMUin2 'uBuiejg •6oiuio|j 'tojuoH ,ubuj|| I.j •uoj|o oijx :a 08 XDV8 The Constellation Stomp made allstars of this year’s Sophomore class. It was the first Sophomore Class to make more than twenty-seven cents. Ed Braman, general arrangements chairman, came up smiling in spite of a shortage of three corsages for the five queens chosen by Dean Nelson, orchestra leader, and Roy Widworth, instructor of the Arthur Murray studios. Despite minor difficulties, the party went off smoothly. The cue for the evening’s entertainers, Professor Wort and President Bob Van Nest, came . . . they didn't ... a quick phone call . . . success, in the 59th minute. And more laurels, the all-star orchestra , . . Dick Fjellman's choice . . . surprised critics by being the hit of the evening. 1940-41 Sophomores are stars along other lines . . . the 50-yard line for Don Nolander . . . the finish line for swimmer Arnold Elchlepp . . . the free throw line for high-scoring eager Warren Ajax . . . the blue line for hockey stars Bill Galligan and Bob Arnold. Sophomore women are famous for many reasons . . . good reasons are Jean Grismer and Gertrude Giles for WSGA work . . . Helen Peik and Anne Warburton for Y positions . . . Peggy Hedback for any Union doing . . . Shirley Stevenson for going with Bill Clapp. Baity Young, Bill Cocka, Joan Stromgren, and Lcn Strickler . . . tomolhing tpocial no doubt. Barbara Maltton gelt pinned ... a cortege . . Ah yet . . . young lovo and all that . . . Sophomorct know all about that. loo. 263 juhior CLASS Don Dahlsirom BACK ROW: Smith. Poulson, Wodgo. Courtney. Balkon. FRONT ROW: Lnthrop, Rust, Wendell, Conway, Duntwodh, LaBlant, Dnhlstfom, Bocklund. Jones Anderson. Where was the Jay Bee to be held? Downtown? Union? Some club? That was the big argument before Don Dahlstrom's Junior cabinet. The cabinet chosen by President Dahlstrom represented all sections of the class. Done in shirt-sleeve style, the cabinet work was to decide the important issues of the Junior Ball and act as a large publicity committee. After the Jay Bee, it threw a wow of a party for all juniors . . . main attraction—it was free. 264 Dahlstrom, LaBlant. Smith. Dunsworth Betty LaBlant and Don Dahlstrom, Jaybee leaders It was the night of February 21st that the biggest of all campus social affairs set new records. The price reached an all-time low ($4.25) ... attendance. an all-time high (335) . . . food, an all-time short. Most surprising of all was the money that rolled in to put the junior class definitely and deliriously in the black. This success wasn't mere accident. Publicity stunts ranged from a blind man going around with a tin cup begging for the price of a precious Jay Bee ticket to several radio hook-ups on WCCO. Leonard Keller was the band with ever-ready Ellickson to fill in at dinner time . . . after the grand march. Said grand march was a success despite three attempts to get it started . . . last minute fill-ins ... a competing party going on at Buchman's ... 71 I Washington. Winn. Jones, Schlemmcr, Sacks, LaBlant, Dahlstrom, Russ, Beattie 265 A fifteen minute intermission, please' PHOtnix Second Ro«: Soube, Chrijtolorton, lycan, Moorman, Warner, Michael, Odegard, Weigel; • Fin! Row: Milcholl. Beattie, Bronjon, Barton, Mattox, Burktlrand, Jonei. JUNIORS Barton, Richard; Boattio, John; Bronjon, Robort Glon; BurWtrand, Aldon; Chrijtoferjon, Loo; Jonot, Lowell; Lycan, Wilbur S.; Mattox, Elmo; Molahn, Harold: Michael. Jamoj; Mitchell, Norman; Moorman, Al; Odegard, Robort; Poterjon, Willard: Smith, Robort; Soubn, Wiley; Warner, 2GG SILVER SPUR HOnORflRY JURIOR (Htfl Third Row: Keeling. filch, Harei. Lund. Deniten; • Second Row: Ruud, Rachie, McClure. Meade. Dehltlrom. Hitch; • fin Row: Hotel, Menton. Atllnt, Ulrinq. So! lien. JUNIORS Atkini, Josoph; Dahlitrom, Donald; Deniten, Ervin; Fitch, Robori; Honton, Ward; Haye . Joe; Hitch, Horace; Hotel, Ediel; Keating. Stephen; Lund. Bert; Lundquitt, Virqil; McClure, Donald; Meade, Robert; Molander, Stanley; Okey, Robert; Rachie, George; Ruud, Millard; Ulring. Richard; Soltten, Richard. 267 John Randolph IMIMESOTR Newest event on the roster is the Spring Festival ... a sort of All-U lawn party put on with the cooperation of the Union Board of Governors. Life becomes a Mardi Gras as the Minnesota Concert Band strikes up Funiculi, Funicula . . . the knoll becomes cluttered with spring-feverish students indulging in refreshments . . . carnival games . . . dancing on the street . . . and things. Although it is only one year old, the Spring Festival will soon be another University tradition. Along about Thanksgiving Eve, the traditional Foundation Ball becomes a head-liner . . . name bands are the rule . . . Henry Busse, Bob Crosby and Russ Morgan. Businesslike . . . conservative . . . dignified . . . the Minnesota Foundation, our good-will agency, carries on its job of selling the University to the state by conducting from five to ten thousand visitors around the campus during the school year . . . cooperating with the Alumni Association in publishing an alumni weekly devoted to facts concerning the University . . . heading off unfavorable publicity before it does any serious harm. Spring Festival Ted Weems played for the ball last fall in the Minneapolis Auditorium. Added attraction was the hour review during intermission featuring Irving Tingley and his ' Shadrack boys. Of course the Foundation doesn't run automatically . . . there must be bosses as well as spectators. At the helm this year were efficient John Randolph, President . . . viking-like Glen Galles and cute little Evelyn Peterson, associate chairmen . . . Honest John McCormick, Treasurer . . . smooth Randy Backlund. in charge of fraternity contacts . . . sweet little Marian Moritz, in charge of sorority contacts . . . cuddly likeable Betty Silver, handling alumni contacts. Evelyn Petersen end Glenn Galles Cauldron Ceremony The Foundation continually at tempts to maintain Minnesota’s prestige. One of the better known public relations features is What's the Answer, heard on Sunday evenings over WCCO. Three professors answer questions on topics of current interest . . . fan mail indicates that it covers the whole middle-west, from the hoosiers in Indiana to the cowboys in Montana. The Cauldron Ceremony, a Cap and Gown Day event, is also a function of the Minnesota Four dation. The Foundation Ball . . . Ted Woems The first big Union dance . . . climaxing a wonderful Freshman Week Orson Welles and his Martian invasion had nothing on the University v hen this year's crop of Freshmen took the campus by storm. For seven hectic days pandemonium reigned. They dashed . . . from bowling alleys to registration . . . from library tours to Sunlites . . . from physical exams to the V to recuperate . . . back to the new Union and their P.O.'s staggering under an avalanche of bulletins, fee statements, maps, and S.L.A. propaganda. Happy school days until the upperclassmen and profs took over. 270 A tour of the camput FRfSHIDfin WEEK What a life, this being a freshman! The first big day had arrived. At 7 a.m. Beulah, our heroine, was wandering around lost in the Armory basement. All around her there were men and rifles. Boy, this was going to be some freshman class!! After straightening out this difficulty, she registered. Right away they sent her over to the H. Service, where she whipped around in a cute little white deal and paper shoes. At the end of the day she was all shot, so she went home. All the men were at their mixer Tuesday night so Beulah went to the Women's Mixer to stare at all the co-ed big-wigs on the campus. Afterwards the girls danced, and even Beulah was surprised to find herself sailing around in the steps of the Minnesota Drag. In the Daily it said that the Freshman girl would find her man at the W.S.G.A. sunlight on Wednesday. Well. Beulah was certainly in there fighting for all she was worth, and when the dance was over, there was Beulah with her man. He wasn't much . . . just her type. Anyway, he was a man. The Campus Sisters’ Tea which was held on Thursday was the social event of Beulah's Freshman Week. When she got out in that ballroom with those red wedgies of hers, there wasn't a girl who could be compared with her ... or would want to be. Never had she seen so many smooth women ... all drinking . . . tea. Friday night was movie night at Northrop Auditorium and there was Beulah and her rugged date. When the lights went out. Beulah's date held her hand. This must be the fast university life’’ that she had been hearing about. On Saturday afternoon Beulah took her little clock-stopping self to the football game where she cheered for the Gophers louder than anyone else. Beulah was sure she had what it takes . . . and this university life was going to be fun! Ray Van Cleve A r i '- Howdy Hawks! Horses neighed . . . pigs squealed . . . plaid skirts screamed . . . alumni . . . gay v elcomes . . . our twenty-sixth Homecoming. Button, button, who's got a button . . . This cry started it off . . . corn stalks kept it up . . . other things added to it . . . dedication of the Coffman Union . . . Salisbury's Varsity Show . . . pep-festing with the Minnesota Rouser . . . telephone wires reflecting the light of a 2500 beer case bonfire. Saturday, a parade of 150 cars and floats ... a super-satisfactory football game ... a final Union dance completing the Barnyard Celebration. The Greeks, too, did their part . . . Delta Gamma. Alpha Kappa Psi and D. U. captured first places in house decorations. 272 Winning float in the Homecoming parado, So-tans and their Bury Patch .. . Irv Tingley and tho Pioneer Hall Glee Club with Shadrack . . . Homecoming's traditional bonfire. Kicltoff balloons as Iowa and Minnesota begin their battle . . . Delta Gamma's Kernel Corn . . . John Burg, general chair- Alan Haskin . . . Chairman snow Some even brought skis Franck and Simone Accidents will . . . and did . . . happen during Minnesota's third annual snow week. Sno, the formerly happy eskimo. went where oil little ice statues go, before his time . . . Aquatennial Queen Joyce Moen strewed flowers instead of champagne at the brief funeral. Scheduled events went off os unpredicted. The dog-sled races were a howling success—the S.A.E.'s came in first but lost their coeds . . . A.T.O.'s came in second but lost a dog ... the Beta's come in third without crossing the finish line and just plain lost. Sonny Franck had his crowning glory when Queen Simone Simon arrived with coed attendants Vera Mae Oman, Doris Whipple, Ramona Button, and Miranda Halverson. Ruth Hokanson won the notorious snow-shoe race by a pace for Chi Omega. The snow train? One coed said, A lot of things happened that week but I'll be damned if I can remember them. Somebody was spreading a rumor about a Snow Train . . . for skiing I guess. Snow is a great institution at Minnesota. It wouldn't dampen our fun for anything. Lucky Linncman . . . roally fell in the Mississippi on the Snow Train jaunt. The crowd Snow Training to St. Cloud. Bernic Bierman leads the faculty on its section of the Tug-O-War rope . . . (the faculty lost). 275 A ta are . . . well . . . they're the reason why men go to college. And they do . .. er ... they do everything co-eds should or shouldn't do. Majors mostly in men . . . minors in the V . . . rumor has it that a few of them study. Organizations too . . . big and little . . . important ones . . . ones that think so. Co-eds' information . . . what a nice girl does—and doesn't . . . what does a nice man and ditto . . . who's what where. A thousand ways to pledge the boy friend . . . what to wear when . . . hobby groups ... all part of the program. Even invited the men to a bull session to find out . . . and they did, too. The latest center of co-eds' life . . . Comstock Hall . . . convenient and spacious as anyone could ask. Flourishing feminine activity in the union . . . girls kept busy dusting their new files and typewriters ... mad, mad, fun. Co-eds they are . . . yes indeed . . . co-eds, the backbone of Minnesota's collegiate spirit. 276 277 STANOING: Mon on. How.� d, Ball, Kramer. Gloctler, Molla. SEATED: Friodrick, Vomna. Davidton, Dowlin, Mr . Caitidy. Callon, Hcgvoldt. Billing . MacArlhur. SEATED ON FLOOR: Haupanan, Lailoy, Berlkolt, Dcaly. Sundbarg. WkiHicr. COfllSTOCK It's something new and different—as new as the Coffman Memorial Union and as different as a third term ... a dream of soft carpeting . . . beige and brown lounges—Ada Comstock Hall. As the year hurried by. the initiators of tradition went full speed ahead into a gay and lively world—setting a delightfully dizzy pace. The scene is set in our mansion on the Mississippi . . . comes the opening of her door ... a flash of color . . . dashing to the nearest phone booth . . . And v hile she’s answering the phone, let's look in her room—warm yellow drapes to close out the Seeing Eye of the Campus Club . . . lime-green bedspreads . . . full length closets . . . easy chairs. She's back now . . . laughter . . . excitement over blind dates ... a hen session over mushrooming and politics with her sink-mate—new name for a roommate . . . hunting up a fourth for bridge ... a kitchenette date for a snack ... an occasional hour of study sandwiched between! It’s all in a day of a Comstock co-ed. Comstock Hall—house of charms—until the disillusionment of curlers and cold cream at 7:30 in the morning when the girls are N.G.B.B. (No glamour before breakfast) and elevator boys are thorns in a girl's vanity. Have a coke? . . . And those rooms at Comstock 278 BACK ROW: Wcbltsr, Moline, Henich, Overn, Mrj. Greco Neljon, Broh, Bowroy, Anderton. MIDDLE ROW: ScKmid . Robertson. Weber. Olson, Tostenosli, Fuller. FRONT ROW: Eggimen, Rose, Molby. Griffen, Milbreth. Listening time . . . Swing it. sister! SANFORD ROLL Luggage labeled from big towns and little towns . . . Chicago. Seattle. Mankato. Hinckley . . . cluttering Sanford Hall . . . this year's crop of misses troops in for another year of liberal education. East does meet West in Sanford and the I'il Southern gal discovers all hospitality is not below the Mason Dixon line. Essentially feminine in population . . . not necessarily in conversation ... a Sanford girl's hen sessions run to clothes . . . nail polish . . . religion . . . education . . . men . . . and how to raise strict, unholy hell with same. A Sanford coed enjoys: midnight P. J. gatherings . . . midnight anytime . . . Thursday guest nights . . . wolfing on her roommate . . . forgetting to sign out for the ever popular library.'' She’ll always remember the grotesque masquerade ball . . . Minnesota winters . . . and Christmas. To the faculty dinner came her favorite prof ... to the formals. HER man. Sanford Hall. Residence for Women'' is what the picturesque sign says. Peppy . . . modern . . . fun-loving . . . knowing how to dress and when . . . one suspects that when these sparkling lassies were turned out. someone must have spiked the fountain of youth. 279 Streamlined and up-to-the-minute as the Coffman Memorial Union itself says the YW of its '40-'4l program. The Y has come far and accomplished much since those days in 1891 when seven girls constituted a quorum at meetings ... has come so far that today membership lists are 1,300 long. A cake with fifty candles . . . symbol of this year’s highlight and the center of the Y's Fiftieth Anniversary celebration on February 13. Luncheon in the grand ballroom . . . discussion groups . . . the festive tea and The Future has a Past . . . theme of the climaxing banquet with speakers Dora Smith . . . Guy Stanton Ford. Eleanor Ingcbrctson and Phyllis Newman of Coodiquotto Mrs. George Monfillon, Advisory Board chairman, and Dorofhy Miller af ho Fiftieth Anniversary toa. Baci Row: Stelkor. Grismer, Judom. Bray. Sodgwich, Johnson. B. Loo. Jackson. Barber. • Middlo Row; Bowdon, A. Loo. Poik. Miller, Hammond. Radford. • Front Row: Hanson. Warburton, Vig, Boynton. Virginia Thomat with children from Pillsbury settlement house Don't be a type'' says the Y, and wisely provides for a coed's varying moods in their interest groups and other activities . . . social butterfly . . . executive . . . hobby minded or intellectual. There are the Friday Fortnight-lies. important on the social calendar . . . Globe Trotters to ward off provincialism in the modern coed and give her a broader outlook . . . Religion Today to increase tolerance through understanding . . . Nick-Nax to make tricky little gadgets that will get your name in Sally of the Daily. There is Social Service work at the Pillsbury Settlement House . . . office hostessing to be done . . . training in leadership through working with interest groups and the Freshman Cabinet which is working on a spring conference of Girl Reserves ... the exciting annual Geneva conference and. this year, a joint YM-YW conference at Camp Ihduhapi on Lake Independence. 281 UJSGfl WSGA Board. BACK ROW: LaBlont. Lieb, Garlough, Noyo , R. Dowell, Zell . Droko, Roedell. SECOND ROW: M. Dowoll, Griimor. Hoffifrom. Andorjon, Blcgcn, Dowlin, Gile� . FRONT ROW: Miller. Gifford, Foulke. Douticho, Button. WSGA office speaking. Bill, not now! All the girls are listening.'' Knit one . . . purl two ... let me borrow your lipstick . . . What a heavenly purple. A day in the life of a WSGA office hostess is a busy one you can plainly see. Women's Self Government Association is the organization to which all women automatically belong . . . made up of class councils and special activity groups . . . president is Ginny Hoffstrom, she of the chalk talks and witty comebacks. President Ginny Hoffstrom WSGA'i Knif Win. BACK ROW: McDowell. Moofhoad, Cloland, Vallo. Blegen. FRONT ROW: Hoilman, Dowell. Knit Wits . . . luncheon meetings . . . Life Goes to College, Freshman Week theme . . . this is the life of the girl who belongs to Bib and Tucker, WSGA freshman council. These peppy girls combine work and fun . . . avid knitters for British War relief . . . just as ardent coke and record fans . . . strictly in the groove, incidentally. The officers . . . Ruth Dowell, president; Janet Burley, secretary; Margaret Heilman, treasurer. This year Bib and Tucker's spring attractions ... a party v orking in collaboration with the YMCA freshman cabinet. Past activities . . . the freshman tea . . . discussions . . . the inevitable knitting. Bib and Tucker's future . . . very, very bright. A! fhe Frothman Tea. Snydor. Douttcho, Wabsfar, Holli 283 Pinafore's Career Clan. BACK ROW: Doutsche, Helvorson, Hughes. Boll, Burloy, Notion. FRONT ROW: Hoinselmenn, Jonnard, Snyder. Marlin, Johnson. Reynolds, and spoaker, Oarragh Aldrich, Minneapolis author. Pinafore Council. BACK ROW: Oeutscho, Hollis, Slovonson. Jonnard. FRONT ROW: Hodback, Hcinsolmann, B. Shields, Marlin. Effective handling of the male animal was the theme for Pinafore's fall quarter bull sessions. In November, Sophomore girls became draftees at their annual dinner . . , mess. Then realizing that the army was absorbing the stag line, they forgot lines and dates . . . turned to their careers. Bull sessions became career classes ... for speakers. a stylist ... a novelist . . . a radio commentator. 284 Al the Sophomore dinner: Jensen, Hodback. Doutiche. Hoffstrom. Stevonion, 8. Shields, Bloom, Debel, Cummings. Tam-O-Shantor Council. BACK ROW: Bailiff, 8. Taylor, Dam-Iroger. Stanchf.eld. Knight, Roll. FRONT ROW: Handsatar, Coates, LaBlant, Andorton, Titelmaiar. Sjoselius. With tilted Tam-O-Shanters, WSGA's junior council darts about dreaming up and carrying out diverse activities. Last fall the sweater dance in the Union game room. Then came the bull sessions . . . Between Dating and Marriage . . . Marriage and Morals in a World of War. Winter quarter the program—and the scene— changed. Comfortable chairs ... a room in the Union . . . Tschiakowsky, Wagner, Jerome Kern and accompanying pops of coke bottles—musical coke hours. In the spring they planned the annual Cap and Gown day luncheon for seniors. Another WSGA activity . . . just before finals THE activity ... is the Tutor Bureau—sure cure for pre-examinitis. Tutor Bureau. Grismor. chairman. Larson, Linneman, Bird, Doidrich. Tam-O-Shanter's Cola Hour. Bailiff, Titelmaiar, Roll. Stanehftold. Sjoselius. 285 Cap and Gown Council. BACK ROW: Brookt, Phillips. McGoon, McLean. J. Shields, RicLer . MIDDLE ROW: War . Nowman, Garrison. Lobb. FRONT ROW: Snyder. Lewis. Moles. Before Marriage—What?'' . . . The Advantages of Marriage . . . Psychological Adjustments of Marriage . . no, it isn't a page torn from True Story or Love and Romances . . . It's the marriage course sponsored by Cap and Gown, senior women's council. Five hundred men and women attended the six lectures delivered by prominent Twin City men and women. My fiance won't finish school for another year. Do you think we should wait to be married? ... I have some questions I'd like to ask but I'd rather ask them privately. Can this be arranged? Uh. huh, that's the kinda stuff the marriage course took care of . . . the first questioner was told to wait until the year was up. The second that private consultations could be arranged for anyone who was interested ... or bashful. Seriously though, the lecture course proved immensely popular. Cap and Gown's marriage course committee WSGA's newly organized, coeducational Transfer boarc 286 Hestian’s Club. Alberta Dowlin, in charge. Boll. Vallo. Roble. First Nightors who go behind stage at U. Theater plays. January 28. WSGA celebrated the birthday of Dean Anne Dudley Blitz . . . tea in the women's lounge . . . v hite birthday cake . . . sparkling candles . . . “Happy Birthday in pink icing. Opening nights of University theater plays . . . occasions for WSGA First Nighters to celebrate . . . investigate behind-stage scenes ... talk to the cast... observe makeup techniques and . . . see the play. WSGA also sponsors a Symphony ticket exchange bureau which distributes unused tickets to music students. WSGA Hestians. out-of-town girls, have parties at Comstock . . . breakfast hikes on the River Road. Dean Anno Dudloy Bliti cuts tho first pieeo of hor birthday cate for Virginia Hoffstrom, WSGA president. 287 Aside from inter-organization hi-jinks, WSGA functions mainly as a service organization ... in cooperation with the All-U Council a merit system is maintained to give points for activities and to see that just reward is given to hardworking coeds when Jaybee line-up time comes 'round. Minnesota's merit system, in which WSGA plays no small part, is considered by other colleges the best set-up for a fair division of campus offices. Many services by WSGA . . . the student-owned and operated WSGA bookstore in Folwell hall supplies money for scholarships . . . Every fall all freshman women are interviewed . . . started on the road to campus leadership in activities. In the office besides cabinets and files . . . women . .. mimeographing equipment... posters . . . is a magazine lending service which finds Life, the New Yorker and Vogue magazines most paged-over . . . Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar, WSGA's most scratched record. Drawing decorations (or WSGA's Circus Tent Tangle' 288 Costumes and singing went with WSGA's annual recognition dinner for outstanding women on the campus 289 Magazine service Krytinski, Thomai. Andorton, Wold. Ro-ihalt. Foulko, Dougherty. Kollum, Mo . McCarthy, Bray. Boll. Theme song of WSGA's office hostesses who have taken unto themselves a title—White Collar council is . . . Fifteen little maids from school are we . . . We answer the phone professionally . . . Efficient and charming as you can see . . Painting posters . . . writing dodgers . . . answering the phone and now and then taking off a bit of time to play a new record . . . thus they keep busy. WSGA bookitore in Folwell hall. Manager Nancy Colburn and Eleanor Backitrom fake in studont book', for talo on orchengo. 290 Ag WSGA council. Sjordal, Olson, Russ, Anderson, Sorensen, Andrews AG LUSGfl Dunking doughnuts at coffee hours . . . shuffling to hit parade records at sunlites . . . thrashing over weighty problems at bull sessions . . . these are some of the activities offered by the Ag campus WSGA. All Ag campus women are automatic members, but this year it was decided to let the foresters, animal husbanders and poultryists join in the fun so a tea dance was given for entering frosh during Freshman Week and an Eight Ball dance during fall quarter. Strictly for coeds are the bull sessions’ discussion problems like Why Not Be Attractive? . . . also only for women is the Campus Sisters’ tea each fall . . . Thursday sunlites are sponsored in cooperation with the Union board . . . coffee hours on alternate Thursdays get an A plus rating. Ag Union Dance WSGA Freshman Tea 291 women's ASSOC Jo An Winn, Pal Barnhart and Dorothy Thorton in ono of Orchotit' original, modern dancot. WAA Board. THIRD ROW: Eriotton, Hauontloin, Winn. Colo, Purdy, Richlor. Morrit. Poarton. SECOND ROW: Taragoi. Riloy. B. Hanton. Gordon, locffot. Werner. M. Hanton. Murphy. FIRST ROW: MacMichael, Horton, Gifford. Earl. Coopor, Cloonan. Simpton. NOT IN PICTURE: Ethel HoikHnon and Wenonah Ecbtoin, En garde, fore, bulls eye, home run . . . passwords to participation in WAA's growing and changing list of sports. The Bergs and the Marbles don't get all the breaks . . . unskilled beginners get their dish too. Stress on co-operation instead of competition, they are becoming coeducational excepting for team sports. There is the Aquatic League, honorary sv imming club . . . members specialize in water ballet and speed swimming . . . sponsors swimming clinic. WAA also has Orchesis, the national modern dance organization. Members for life, these artistic and talented girls create their own dances. Tho Aquatic league in a formation from their water ballet ATHLETIC RTIOn Pognius mtmbtii, Unquilt. Riloy. Evanion. leonay. Nesbitt and Faulknor riding at Brack stables. President Marion Gifford in WAA's room in the Union WAA advisort: Bcatrico Baird. top. and May Kiiiock WAA’s president is charming and capable Marion Gifford . . . education major. Another asset is a room in the Union . . . 226 is the number. Advisors May Kissock and Beatrice Baird are, say the girls, examples of what WAA is trying to do for every girl who belongs. And WAA is trying to include social adjustment . . . skill development . . . poise. Rain or shine or even Minnesota blizzards, Pegasus, the new year-round riding club, meets. Fun, too. is Mask and Foil, the fencing club . . . meets with Instructor, Mr. Ferdinand Ubbel, Thursday noons and evenings, WAA’s carnival of sports opens the gym to all students . . . roller skating . . . badminton . . . archery . . . basketball. Acme Higashi and Margi Hanton of Mask and Foil Roller tinting during noon rccroation: Lundecn, Purdy, Coto, and Lundborg Praclico timo (or members of WAA's rifle team UJflA Sorority girls get in trim for the posture contest through their competition in basketball teams . . . every sorority has a team. The riflery team has frequent intercollegiate matches and Minnesota's trigger-pulling lassies often come out on top. These matches have uncovered several potential top-notch marksmen. A form of winter golf occupies the ski club at chilly meets . . . swishing down the slope at the third hole on the University golf course. A part of the University of Minnesota ski club, they do their swishing on steeper hills, too. 294 Jean Arrmtrong, Thorota WatnicV, and Boa Chrittenion vio (or a ballot during bailetball practice. 8otty MacMiehaol of the WAA tiling club mORTflR BOARD onoRARY SEnioe luom Third Row: Madlgan, Lee. John , lahey, 8logen, Shields; • $ o«d Row; Meroness, Pennington. Anderson. Hoffstrom. A Anderson; • First Row Friemvth. Kroemer, Goldstein, Roedell, Wolff. SENIORS Anderson. Ardis; Anderson. Martha Jano; Slogan, Margaret; Froimuth, Charlono; Hoffstrom, Virginia; Johanns. Marjorie; Kraemcr. Jeanette; Lahey, Margaret; Lee, Annabollo; Madigan. Margaret; Mereness. Dorothy; Pennington, Mary Helen; Roedell, Mitxi; Shields. Jane; Wolff. LuVerne. FACULTY 29S Goldstein, Miss Vetto. CHI DELTA PRESBYTERIAn SORORITY SENIORS Burbeck, Either; Boon, Elixobeth R.: Dewart. Jeannette; Hopkint, Holen; Mayctin, Edith. JUNIORS Either. Harriot; Greono, Ann L.; Johnton. Virginia; Orlcboko, Mildred; Rouzo, Eileen; Shrador. Ruth. SOPHOMORES Birch, Elizabeth; Craig, Peggy; Hunfxiclor. Floreino; Johnton, Evolyn; Latham, Helen; Ogron, Muriel; Young, Margaret. FRESHMEN Hauter, Alice; Riodctol, Waynotto. GRAD STUDENT Bryan, Carol. third Row Latham, Young, Fithor. Hauter, Rie-dottl, Ogren: • Second Row: Dewart. Rome. 8 rch. Huntiicler. Grocno, • firtl So-: Burbeck. Johnson. Bratkomp. Craig, Mayclin. Hopkint. third Ro� : Vincent. Thiel. Larkin, Shcnrhon. Hayt. Ste-ar� , Houck, Magoon; • Second Row: Rommel. Weir, Fetcok, Barllell. Wallt. MacManl. gal, McCarty, McKenney; • Flrtt Row: Altire. Hayet, Rrcble. Ration, King, Te'igen, Borgman, 8ro� n. SENIORS Bartlett, Beverly; 8rown. Marion; Cram, Loit; Do Favoro, Alyce; Fotcok, Dorothy; McCarty, Mabol; McKenney, Elaine; Shonehon. Mary Elita-both; Teigen, Sarah; Truax, Gladyt; Woir, Barbara; Yngvo, Yvonne. JUNIORS Alkire, Claire; Brown, Kathorine; Chritchillet, Jano; Hayt, Janotte; Houck, Darrel; Johnton, Moy; Magoon, Bernice; Nolton, Virginia: New. comb, Eloite; Patton, Helen; Thiol. Charleen; Wottin. Ingrid; Wood, Eliiabeth; Freeto, Muriel; Watti. Marjorie; Mayer, Elinor; MacManigal, Ruth. SOPHOMORES 8orgman, Jacqueline; Copenharve, Marjorie; Donahuo, Betty; Fcrrit, Viola; King, Jane; Knuth, Adeline: Larkin, Alma Marie; MaeMonigol, Ruth; Northfield, Janet; Palmor, Carol; Proble, Maxine; Stewart, Joan; Swicch, Elaine; Watlt, Marjorio; Marthall, Hopo. FRESHMEN Mayor, Janotto; Rommel, Nell Louite; Wellt, Donna; Vincent, Jean Mario. filETHODIST-EPISCOPHL SORORITY KAPPA PHI 296 KAPPA HflPPfl LflfllBDfl LUTHERAN SORORITY SENIORS Skarison, Zona; Thorton, Carmon; Hoikkinnn, Mildred; Winther, Muriel; Olton, Lillian; Moroll, Loi� ; Lisy. Lois. JUNIORS Odoncrans, LaVorno; Cole, Vorlo; Wendell, Alice; Johnston. Lois; Lopislo, Martha; Moollor, Volma. SOPHOMORES Turnslrand, Virginia; Lindberg, Eunico; Elmquist, Clareiia; Hanson, Juno; Polorson, Muriel; Zwoster. Maralyde; Osmundson, Rufh; Burrols, Barbaro. FRESHMAN Johnson, Evelyn. FACULTY Haugo. Cecilia; Winther, Nora, 1011 Filth Avo. S. E. University ot Minnesota. 1921 Third Ro� : Thorton, HeiHinen. Osmundson, Olsen. Morcll, Johnson; • Second fto- Elmquist, Winther. Wendell, Zxoitar. Johnston. Moeller; • First Ro� : Colo, Tu nstrand. Skerison, Oden-crant. Lity, Lindberg. 297 the Coffman Union ... as old as the Mechanical Engineering building ... as much fun as the river bank or the knoll are the institutions of this university. The institutions of Minnesota include everything in general and maybe something in other colleges too. They include special days . . . special buildings . . . special teachers . . . special girls . . . Herman, the campus cop. But why try to enumerate them when even things falling under the filing title of mistakes have been known to become institutions. They are impossible to define ... might point to specific examples . . . might say without which a university ain't . . . perhaps best to say they are merely what each student, past or present, thinks they are in his heart. Sure hope that November I Ith blizzard doesn't get to 298 be an institution. 299 COFFfllllll MORIIIL In the shadows of the ‘cozy lounge sit several hundred students, every day. solving world problems . . . Maeterlinck's philosophy mixes with Marx's communism . . . jive and swing rubs cheeks with Chopin . . . appropriations' cuts confuse with Shulman’s column . . . last night's date with this year's hats. Above the roar, sit hand-holding boys and girls on the corner settees of the balcony. This is where the Union Board comes in . . . foruming and fighting over policy and function . . . informal discussion over the Board dinners . . . listening to issues of commuter's lunchrooms . . . shoes and fee statements . . . Union music broadcasts . . . piano playing in the lounges. And once upon a time, all a Minnesota Union took for direction v as one part-time law student. Union Board. • Bacl Row: Bill Duniworth. G. Ray Higgins, George Montillon, Bob Tiffany, George Irvine. Bob Blake. Harvey Stenson; • Second Row: Mr. Jaffa. Mr. Vaile, Wedge, Bill Celdwoll, Jack Clark. Mr. Kirkpatrick. Mr. Williamson, Oan McGrow; • First Row: Barbora Clark. Lois Kudo, Mary Hamilton, Annabelle Leo. Botty Wciskopf. Mary Hustad. Marion Ebeltoft. Union Board Pro� idont Blake and Ray Higgins. CMU Diroctor, givo with the weighty talk . . . Administration of the first Minnesota Union was comparatively simple. Nov policy and problem are full-time jobs for several people. In spite of the new building there must be constant revolutionizing . . . improving . . . developing. The Union program must and does fit the needs of 15.000 students . . . lav yers and freshmen . . . foresters and the swank campus club. Public opinion and student polls furnish complaints and compliments on everything about the Union from commuters’ lunchroom to boogie-woogie . . . food prices to bowling alleys. Saturday night dance ... all preionl. Marian Dickonihooti be trite, bohind fho [1 Right behind the eight-ball . . . snooker . . . rotation . . . long, sleek legs coming from beneath a skirt leaning over a pool cue in a co-educational billiard room. Graduating from dancing in sweat socks to shoes . . . skirted and sweatered gals looking around . . . v olves edging onto the dance floor—the Union twilights. Coking in the Grill . . . ping-pong and dancing in the rumpus room. Jiu jitsu one day . . . Brahms’ Fifth on Friday . . . the South American way . . . Quarterback sessions ... an organ concert take turns in the Union ballroom. Then, too, the Union offers opportunities for social advancement in just plain p.o.ing . . . dances . . . Fortnightly foraging . . . splash parties . . . ride outs . . . game-room mixers. All you have to do is present your fee statement. From snakes to multi-colored Easter eggs . . . nature study talks . . . from ceramics to cake decorations . . . sketching . . . free donuts and coffee ... a well organized hobby show. lUffHORIfiL Foul lines . . . leagues . . . strikes . . . spares . . . gutters . . . turkeys . . . the chatter that rises from the Union s sixteen bowling alleys. Education at its best. With Boston accents or Southern drawls . . . homesick students had their own Santa Claus, a Christmas tree and carols . . . presents ranged from cans of beer to yachts . . . a chance to get acquainted. Fine Art Room . . . looks throe dimensional, doesn't it? Picasso's Blue Boy ... a photography exhibit . . . listening hours ... a room just for fine arting. Strains of Viennese music and 1-2-3 from the ballroom on Thursday afternoon . . . la Conga and I-2-3-kick . . . polka's and schottische's in an ultra-modern setting. Comfortable chairs for long dry forums . . . committee meetings relaxed and eased in the Union. 304 Forum . . . and. furthormoro, I think . . Chief Warden... Warden Scrivener Warden Bursar... .Gerald Taylor .Eleanor Weyer Leo Nev combe Back Row: Fidorciv, Wandzura, E. Kiriluk, Boraxovylch, W. KIriluk, Pailuihenko; Firil Row: Dimunation, L. Kiriluk, J. Ko-shuba, Haydak. W. Kothuba, Primak. SENIORS Kiriluk, Edward: Shabatura, Henry. SOPHOMORES Berozovylch, Roman: Kiriluk, Lawronco: Wand-zara, Bohdan. FRESHMEN Kiriluk. Waller; Pailuthcnka. Myron; Koihuba. Joieph; Buryk, Mary; Kortin, Goorgo; Kuzyk. Myron; Yakyami. Paul; Toilanoiki, Mary. FACULTY GRAO STUDENTS Koihuba, Wallace; Spaiyk, William; Noznick, Poler. Haydak, Mykola; Granoviky. Protestor and Mn, Alexander; Mamehur, Mr. and Mr .; Pailuihen-ko, Olga. 30S UNIVERSITY Orin Root debating against John Cowley. Democrat YOUNG REPUBLICANS The University Young Republicans' club was founded thirteen years ago by Governor Harold E. Stassen when he was a law student at Minnesota. His purpose was to promote freedom of thought and instill some fresh blood in the Minnesota Republican party. The club's main function this year was assisting in the re-election of Mr. Stassen, a man who has always taken a keen interest in promoting the welfare of the University. George Witcher was manager of the campus Republican forces that distributed several thousand multi-styled Willkie buttons . . . arranged a very successful program for the forum talk of Orin Root. Jr. . . . established an absentee voters' booth in the Union that registered some 3,000 student voters. At the peak of the election fever, they debated and soundly trounced the democrats on the issues of the campaign. Officers for 1940-41 are Stanley Wen-berg. president . . . Edward Romain, treasurer . . . Ray Clough, secretary. Tho Governor congratulates George Witchor Kon De Worff. Stan Wcnborq. Bruce Van Siclrto. George Witchor. and Doug Amdahl Mi minnESOTB ROOSEVELT CLUBS The Roosevelt College Clubs were organized for the primary purpose of furthering liberal thought in the state and in the university . . . injecting new blood in the Democratic party. Really a smaller part of the state organizations, the campus club is an influential part of the larger unit. The officers of the state club of Minnesota are Bob Short, chairman . . . Muriel Bassett of St. Catherine's, vice chairman . . . Laurence Merthan of St. Thomas, secretary. Hagi Gleb, also of Minnesota, treasurer. The Minnesota club has the same smiling blond boy, Bob Short, as president with Dean Pappas to assist him as vice president. During the election, the club was very active ... set up the absentee voters booth (registered 3,000 voters) . . . arranged a very successful program for Franklin D., Jr. . . . debated and soundly trounced the Republicans on the issues of the campaign. Later all the college representatives attended the Jackson Day dinner . . . tariff, twenty-five smackers a plate. Bob Short greet the President' on 8ob Short . . . Chairman Laurence Morthan, Muriel BaiseM. Virginia Warren. Bob Short. Jean Nolton. Pat Devaney. Hagi Gleb. COLLECT:.UNI - STUDENTS' COLLEGIA CHARITY BRLL Chairmen . . . Caroline Adami and Dick Barton The most ambitious advertising fanfare in history, the Charity Ball publicity, was tacked on every telephone pole from Broadway to Tibet . . . President and Eleanor, the king and queen of England and even Hitler were going to come . . . but Updahl said no, this is a cash deal . . . no foreign credit. So . . . Chairmen Barton and Adams had to lead the Grand March themselves . . . ah. well, the sabre-archway of the Crack Drill Squad added a note of glamour to the procession . . . and with a band like Krupa's on the beam, what more was necessary? It was shoot the whoopa to me Krupa! when the famous gentleman started in. At first only the more advanced boogie-woogie hep-cats stopped dancing to listen . . . twenty minutes later everyone was under the spell. 3:00 ayem . . . curtains. CHARITY BALL Dec. 26—Nicollet Hotel-10 p.m. Spcntc-tcd try Ctronty Boll CotntkrNto 308 Krupa performs for the crowd Gigantic . . . Colossal . . . Stupendous was this year's Inter-Collegiate Charity Ball, produced by Dick (Cecil B. DeMille) Barton. Expense be hanged. said Bob Updahl. Finance Chairman. this shall be no small time affair! So . . . General Chairman Dick Barton and Co-chairman Carolyn Adams got their heads together and hatched a brainchild . . . leaving contact man, Bob Michelson, and office manager Phyllis Anderson the job of bringing it up. Early publicity . . . the Homecoming parade lllTfR-PRO BALL Spoo, Cooper, Moorhead, Carlson The professional men—medics, lawyers, dents and architects —tested the new Union at the Inter-pro and found it wonderful. A supple-swaying swing singer with hypnotic powers . . . a sizzling hot drummer breaking three drum sticks . . . the musical score to war-mad Europe staged by Raeburn and his boys during intermission. The night of January 31st was a wow and no chisel. Neath the bayonets grand-marched Charlotte Walser and Doug Whipple . . . into the dawn danced the white collar boys . . . out of a stupor they came the next day. Looking into mirror: Huseby, Broman. Others: Fidelman, Abrahamson. Powers, Jacobs. Intermission in tho Terrace Dining Room. 310 The Common Pcepul had a lineup too . . . Lacking the notoriety of being held on the same night as the more genteel Jay Bee . . . not lacking quantities of anything else, the Common Peepuls Ball was held on a February 22 from 9:00 to Cinderella time . . . chairmaned by Ernie Mclver. assisted by Sally Sjoselius and Bill Pohtilla. Come intermission . . . the Grand March . . . Orchestra boys of Larry Roberts and Bob Farley led the thing . . . Harold Von Every and Skipper of the inter campus line did the drawing for the next ten couples . . . next four hundred couples promptly assumed the rear. 311 ALL THIS... ft Two of the 15,000 people who cross the Washington Avenue bridges every day . . . these must be Daily staff members going to their P.O.'s for their Daily ... or maybe they were expecting something else . . . Just one fraternity's representation at the Inter-Fraternity Ball . . . sorority representation too . . . tails and formals . . . flowers and glamour . . . none of them publicity hounds. This touching scene at the left was . . . probably snapped at . . . s-sh ... let him sleep . . . Folwell Follies ... a Minnesota tradition . . . the place where you can find almost anyone . . . always someone . . . crowded even on a chilly winter day like this. Book-carrying students hurry in . . . others stop to exchange a bit of gossip . . . or to meet a friend . . . usually to end up ... in the picture below and right. Ah. yes . . . the Varsity Cafe . . . these three have probably just finished studying . . . the bottom of a glass . . . many things are ironed out at the Varsity . . . many things . . . well . . . anyway, the V is the daytime home of some hundreds of university students. Mary Dealy is holding Warren (Christy) Christianson to an election bet . . . Willkie was Christy’s man ... so ... he inched a peanut across the arch on Washington Ave. . . . v ith his nose . . . he's been allergic to peanuts ever since. Outside of an inverted nose, no harm done. All work and no play would make Phyllis Chase and Dorothy Nelson dull girls ... so they play ... a lot. Between work and play the gals join their friends in the Union's Luncheonette . . . good food . . . congenial company. At your right is Herman, the campus cop . . . who likes to play tag . . . looks like somebody's it too . . . someone’s going to call Herman ... a vermin. A familiar figure on the 14th Ave. corner . . . Mitch makes a sale ... a campus stude keeps posted on the latest events . . . well, anyway the comics. Notice everyone leaving the Newsreel Theater . . . that’s because there was no Donald Duck. Maybe the nickel admission is the reason the newsreel is a popular Minnesota feature . . . but ... a Disney short insures a sellout. MID CLASSES TOO u Jk- • • how the male portion of this university describe themselves. How the other sex would label them is not discussed in the nightly bull sessions for which the stronger sex is justly famous. Who but the intellectual male is competent to digress upon such subjects as the ROTC, the European fracas, and why girls lack a sense of fair play. The men have their campus clubs which do more than merely talk. Their clubs give dances, stress fellowship, and even co-sponsor a marriage course. Not that the men aren't well informed about marriage, but males are open-minded and willing to listen to someone else’s opinion. The army and navy also get attention from the men, especially since the recent draft act. The military organizations on the campus adequately handle the situation with an abundance of Squad right's! and Column halt's! . The men—and the girls—of the campus aren't likely to forget, there's something about a soldier. 314 31S PIODEER • BACK ROW: Thostenson, Christenson, Risty. Cone, Biron, Swisher. • MIDDLE ROW: Hughas, Housle. Berg. Dougins. • FRONT ROW: Cole, Fredcriclson. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL • BACK ROW: St. Pierre, Fey, Ellofson, Glaoser. Gough, Nelson, Holdehl, Inglis, Beiloy, Denier, e SHOOTING: DeWiM. ATHLETIC COUNCIL • BACK ROW: Borgnn, Anderson, McCreo. Kracgol, Shearer, Kulas. • FRONT ROW: Marquis, Swanson. Millor, Baler, Hanson. Naegler. Rulavina. SOCIAL COUNCIL From every state in the Union, from freshman to counselor, these men know the fellowship of mutual interests . . . solving world problems over a cup of coffee . . . discussing the stag chorus . . . playing football . . . dashing to the Grill for a brew. With all these interests, men from New Yawk to California are all the same. Six fellows calling the same girl on one phone . . . table-talk of femmes and food . . . two o'clock serenades . . . cramming, via pep-pills. cigarettes and coffee . . . bull sessions on women in general . . . the queen in particular. So il goes on into the night ... a roommate crashing into a peaceful dream ... a raucous buzzer for breakfast . . . striped pajama tops for shirts—and getting away with it ... a four block dash to an 8:30 class ... or just rolling over for another hour's sleep. Perhaps the 500 will have a chance to whistle at some bewildered coed for lunch. Gone are the days of fire-hose and red ink fights . . . Pioneer Hall has settled down . . . quiet snow balling . . . stacking rooms . . . short-sheeting your roommate's bed . . . greasing door knobs . . . wolfing on your roommate's girl. Pioneer Hall ... a residence for men. Spring Formal, 1940 Pioneer Stag 317 (I) CLUB BASKETBALL 41 Warren Ajax, Roger Carlson, Ed Arvid, Rueben Epp. Ken Exel, Frank Holick, William Lind, John Olson, Jim Smith, George Taragos. BASEBALL ‘40 Alden Burkstrand, Robert Grono, Phillip Gross-man. John Langan. FOOTBALL ’40 William Baumgartner, Gene Bierhaus, Eugene Flick, Joe Hirscher, Jim Lushine. Marshal Nelson, Don Nolander. Warren Plunkett. Howard Stroiton. Richard Wildung. GYM 41 Frank Grossman, George Olson. HOCKEY '41 Robert Arnold, Ed Baran, Burton Joseph, William Galligan, Jim Magnus. SWIMMING '41 Charles Anderson, Glenn Baker, Arnie Elchlepp. Donald Garniss, Wray Hakomaki, Mel Hendrickson, Leon Lundblad, Dexter Phillips, David Robinson. TRACK '41 William Benn, John Rhodes, Jerry Smerda. WRESTLING '41 Peter Culbertson. Hubert Easier, Milton Hard, Harlus Jessen. Wallace Johnston, Frank Wolinski. GOLF '40 Justus Rick. OFFICERS President.................Robert Johnson Vice President...........Orville Freeman Secretary....................Frank Knox Treasurer............................Mel Peterson HOflORRRY BHnD SENIORS Di Nino, Vincont; Feinborg, Milton; Hamon, Lyndon E.; Hughet. John; Braaton, Elton Lio; Motion. Glonn; Mattenton. Max M.; Oliver. David H. JUNIORS Baumgartner, Robert; Drettler, Gaorge E.; Holmitrom. Walter; John, ton. Curlitt; Luclman. Lloyd; Rotegard. Richard; Segal. Martin; Tiffany. Robert J.; Zesiger, William E. PHI 8IGH1H PH SOPHOMORES Ellefton, Laurence; Sodorttrom, Loren; Andcrton, Jamet. FACULTY Pretcotl. Gerald R.. Honorary Member. third Row: Lvckman. Johnton. Rotegard. Holm-tlrom, Tiffany. Hgghet: • Second Row: Seder-itrom, Hamen, Segal, Feinberg, Ellefion. Di Nino; • Firtt Row: Drettler, Mattenioo, Oliver. Ander-ton. Zetiger, Matton. Third Row Tryoa. Palm. Berry, 8urnham, Beaton. Allure, Cone; • Second Row: Elrick, Horttman. Nation, Sandmann, Salter, Crotby. Manbeck, Ran-dell; • Firtt Row: Oarling, Davit, Powell, Toll, Jonet. Houck. Fraultchy SENIORS Houcl, Neil; Toll, Robert; Fraultchy, Jeffery; Sandmann. Lowell; Tryon, John; Beaton, Gordon; Horttman, Marvin; Davit, Larry; Rondall, Glonn. JUNIORS Burnham, Jamet; Cono, Robort; Holden, Richard; Sawin, Ed. SOPHOMORES Darling. Dean; Palm, Irving: Jonet, Robert; Elrick, George; Manboclt. Duane; Crotby. Garth; Ivorton, Rogor. FRESHMEN Berry. Clayton; Salter, Howard; Alkiro. Maton. FACULTY Powell, Dr. John W. fRETHODIST (HER PHI THU THfTfi 319 UJ5 University Ave $ E, Third Row: ErieVson, Hotel, Asper, Latte, Ruvd, Hoet.elt, LyHen; • Second Row: Rydon, Rechie, Melehn, tenon, Krause, Dahlstrom. Sherman; • Pint Row: Genii, Kerlberg, Eliasoo, Moiwell, Smith, Thorbcrq. Diet Knriborg, Bernic Eliason, Diet Maxwell SENIORS Eliason, Bornio; Moxwoll, Diet; Karlberg, Diet; Larson, Bryant; Huntiielcr, 8ud; Shorman, Evor-ett. JUNIORS Smith, Calvin; Hotel. Echo!; Lotta, Konnolh; Rachio, Goorgo; Dahlstrom, Donald; Molahn, Harold; Boattio, John; Erictson, Lawroneo; Ry-dan, Arnold; Ruud, Millard. SOPHOMORES Hoetatt, Robert; Asper, Donald; Krauto, Robert; Lytton, Robort; Thorborg, Carl. 120 commons club Fourth Row: 8akke«, Wlik, forchat, Martin, Swanion, Mouier. Maxwell, Aipar, H. Hall; • Third Row Huntjiekor. G M Stephenton, G. A. Stephenton, Latta. Gould. C. Hall. Undo ; • Second Row: Rlaiman. Eliaton, Mead. Rolaqard. Kraut . Whealer. Iverten, Suing, Root; • Firtl Ro� Tritl . Thorberg, HoteV, Dahlitrom, Larton, R.ichie. Rarer. Habata, SENIORS Eliaton, 8crnio; Houtor, Marl; Huntxicler, Howio; Larton, Bryant; Martin, John; Roxer, Edward; Smith, Bob; Will, Bob. JUNIORS Ballon. Glann; Dahlitrom, Donald; Hotal, Ed-t l; Latta, Konnath; Lindow, Howard; Maxwell, Richard C.; Rachi , George; Rotegard, Glenn; Stephenton, George; Tritlo, Jim; Elmquilt, Earl; Mead. Bill. SOPHOMORES Atper, Donald; Hall. Curt; Hall, Henry; Holman. John; Phillips. Perry; Stephenton. Gordon; Thorborg, Carl; Suing, Phil; Iverten, Bob: Wheolor, Don; Gould, Howio. FRESHMEN Playmen, Gordon; Krauto, Bob; Larton, Glenn; Habata, Ray; Swanton, Kenneth; Root, George; Forchat, Goorgo. GRAD STUDENT Mathewt, Romine. Ed Hotel, Bud Larton, Don Dahlitrom 321 Tf,o A;. � 9o0f - • e mc n,P cA r r 'd, 9� f f, °'d. BACK ROW: Sgl. Roush, Lt. Rindjland, Lt. Hen. Capt. Jacobion, Sgt. Conklin, Lt. Schroedor. FRONT ROV : Sg� . Cihoi, Lt. Col. King, Col. French. Copt. Calvorly. Col. Nelson. ’Tenshun! . . . “Chin in! . . . “Chest out! . . . “Button up your lip, you! . . . “Yas, you! . . . army spirit. With on eye to the draft patriotic blood of Minnesota signs up. Before the energetic first year basics are through with R .O. T. C.. they will be crack rifle-men . . . athletes . . . even social lions what with their ultra-swank Military Ball. Socialites now . . . but in a few months . . . weeks . . . Rhythmic khaki waves of straight lipped men . . . the glint of the sun on parallel rows of marching bayonets. Yet. Minnesota men are men of peace—when possible . . . and when not possible . . . with no emotion . . . flag raising . . . the army. Second Row Moflinjon, Jung. Runell, E Pilmee, Buihnell, 8«cnord, Gulling . • fir l Ro� : Weden, Imho, Trunoll Wreidl, Jjcobion. Teberg 323 SCABBARD MID BLADE SENIORS Rood. Gordon D.; Klobo, Arthur H.; Thompson, Robert W.; Bowman. W. J.; Buihnoll, Howard; Ericsson, C. V.; Eustil, Arthur; Gosowisch. Guy N.; 8ullings. LcRoy; Hochtor. Honry; Isaacs, Alvin; Jacobson. R. R.; Jarvis, Richard; Johnson. Robert M.; Johnson. Wesley E.; McClin-lock, Allen; O'Grady. Dan; O'Toole. William; Sack Row: Bergstrom. Swanson. Jarvis, Eustis, Edwards. Olsen. Tryon. Christensen, • Fourth Row R Jacobson. Johnson. Solvason. O'Grady. Russell. Ericsson, Peterson, Tcborg, e third Row: Hart, Shaw, King. Saldotf, Buihnell, Isaacs, McClinlocV; • Second Row Gullings. Ford, Thornton, Harlloy. Hechter. McCoMom. Liebleld. McCollom; First Row: Bowman. Ktobe. Rood, C Jacobson, Col. French, Schroeder, Wreidt Trussed. Third Ro« Waller Hansen. Cooney, Hickey, Smith, Asketand. Stewart, Reinfrenk. Warren Hansen. Welscher, Steen, Ouncan, Fewol, Rush. Field; • Second Row, Brackney, Brown, McCollum, Julius, Ryan. Leland, Boots, Diet man, Wachsmuth. Anderson, Ramberg, Elvig, Allen; • First Row: Ramsey, Moreland. Woiss. Ford. Wreidt. Col. French, Rinds-land. Jacobson, Stodolka, Sutton, Eggerl, Ward. SENIORS Wroidt. Noil M.; Jacobson, Robert. JUNIORS Weiss. Malcolm P.; Ford, Philip M.; Stodolka, James P. SOPHOMORES Askelend, Robert C-; 8ooti, Ernost J.; Brack- Russel, Harold; Soldo . Arnold: Solvason, John; Teborg, Dan; Trussoll, J. B. B.; Wreidt. Niel M. JUNIORS Bergstrom, William; Edwards, Clark; Ford, Phillip; Harris, George; Fincrty. Michael; Hart, Richard T.; Hartley, Goorge E.; Kelly. Howard J.; King, Stanloy; Licbfold, Samuel; ney, Edwin L.; Cooney, John T.; Coull. Douglas F.; Dickman, Roy W.; Drieling, Waltor F.; Duncan. Russell C.; Eggort, Arthur E.; Hansen, Warren M.; Hansen. Waltor J.; Moreland. John W.; Raihle. Richard R.; Rush. Philip J.; Sail. Harry H.; Schapor, Robert L.; Stoon, Ted B.; Stewart, Robert S.; Strom, Fred C.; Sutton. H. Robert; Wachsmuth, John E.; Welschor. Robert P. McCollom, John; McCollom, Robort; Olsen, Robert, C.; Poterson, Jamos; Prindle, William: Shaw, Edward; Tryon, John, FACULTY French. Col. Charles A.; Calverly, Captain C. A. (Advisor to tho Company); Schroedor. 2nd Lieut. Phillip M. FRESHMEN Allen. Ronald F.; Anderson, William L.; Brown, Charles A.; Dufrone, Lowell V.; Elvig, Burton L.; Fewel, James W.; Field, Orrin D.; Hickey, William J.; Julius. Jerome N.; Leland, Paul M.; McCollom, Edgar J.; Naas, David D.; Ramberg. Horbert K.; Ramsey, William H.; Reinfrank, Burton D.; Ryan. Jack E.; Shirloy, Thomas A.; Smith, Bill K.; Thompson, Howard J.; Ward. Harry H. PtRSHlDG RIFLLS 324 PHflLflnX SENIORS Barnard, Jim; Bratt, Robort; Doan. Royal; Jung, Victor; Naototh. Rogor; Sanborn, Chariot; Winltor, Kevin. JUNIORS 8omon, Robort; Davit. Clyde; Hathaway, El-wood; Sexton. Robort. GRAO STUDENTS Colo, Chariot; Whito, William. FACULTY Fronch, Col. Chariot A.; Hett, Lt. Eugono L.; Rintland, Lt. William C. Not machine guns . . . Krupa at the Collegiate Charity. The Grand March . . . Cadet Captain Robert Glock, Miss Dorothy Erickson, Cadet Lt. Col. Brandon Trussell, Miss Sybil Koonh Only in America could Privates and Colonels swing together on equal footing at a Military Ball . . . dancers more conscious of who's with who than anything militaristic. Shiny brass buttons ... an eye for girls . . . clicking heels keep up army tradition. Dancing was interrupted long enough to honor an interesting black out . . . after which the crack drill squad exhibited intricate foot work . . . stuff that would give the jitters to any jiver . . . probably started by some bored army man . . . festivity resumed its normal course . . . to the bar and dancing. The Grand March, much-awaited climax, blew in about midnight with drums and tramping feet . . . stirring as usual . . . main feature being beauty . . . excellent show of discipline by marchers. Bob Glock. general arrangements chairman Arnleiv Jonscn, Miss Virginia Gordon Cadet Col. Neil Wreidt, Miss Rebecca O 32S RRIHY DRY Hollo . . There’s something about a soldier . . . but it isn’t all brass buttons and gold braid . . . parades and drums. Army Day. on April 5th. proved that with an open house sponsored by the Cadet Officers’ Club, with Cadet Colonel Neil Wreidt in charge and Robert Jacobson as M.C. The University's part in National Defense was displayed in exhibits on . . . anti-aircraft . . .chemicals . . . ammunition . . . surveying instruments . . . maps . . . signals . . . activities of military frats . . . movies on army camps. Climax of the day was the light artillery maneuvers put on by Fort Snelling officers. Army Day Open House 327 nnvflL They call them ■'gobs on the coast . . . here it's N. R. O. T. C. (Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps) that brings the sailors to this land-locked campus. These jaunty boys in navy blue are somewhat new . . . exclusive . . . have developed an amazing esprit de corps even though they do lack a ship . . . have to learn the ropes like land-lubbers until they get their summer cruise on the Great Lakes. When that climax-week of varied training finally comes, the boys pack their bags . . . er pardon us. sea chests . . . and go on board to hear the ancient calls of Port your helm! and Low bridge! contrasted with the efficient precision - instrument training of the modern version of Those who go down to the sea in ships. Minnesota was among the first non-military colleges to offer Naval training similar to that of Annapolis . . . showed the way to ten other colleges who this year added the N. R. O. T. C. course. Navy Oay on tho football Hold . . . 323 The recreational side of the navy also has its part . . . can't expect the boys to defend America against the whims of a dictator if they don't have their fun now and then. Although the boys are not taught (taught nothin', that was a God given gift) to cultivate girls in every port, there never was a wallflower in the navy. On the more athletic side, the embryo mariners are active in intramural sports . . . meet intercollegiate competition in the Hearst Naval Trophy rifle match . . . meet tales of their deeds . . . good and bad ... in the publication, Scuttlebut . . . J. E. Thompson, editor. Bainbridgo, Koenon. Swithor, Kiffo. Fillmor Back Row: Fitzpatrick. Gerolln, Engstroro. Lind berg. Wright, Bnisang. Buotow, Swisher, Knowles. Jeeqer. Kror.ti, Sawyer; • Filth Row: Bcrgquist, Stevenson, Rereads, Walter. Simon, Anderson, Kill , Rush, Mycklemoe. Eckblad, Linsmayer; • Fourth Row: Hanson, Engel, Austin, Montitlon, Schwarz, S huli. Burrows, Sampson, Bain-bridge, Johnson. R Mueller; • Third Row: Larson, Clevenger, M. Mueller, Anderson. Bitney, Tupper. Askeland. McKesson, Frostad, Frasar, Carlson; • Second Row: Schilling, Frisvold. Judin, Bostrom, Twohy, Eidsvoog, Hawkinson. Koanan, lydon, Rlerson, Howe; • First Row: Bliss, Molliar, Corcoran, Heilman, Whitback, Jansan, Thompson, Hiller, Oaskovsky, Vestal, Corwin, SOPHOMORES Blits. Bob C.; Molhor, Sidnoy; Corcoran. Ray L.; Hoilman, Ralph; Whitboei, W. J.; Jensen, Arnloiv; Thompson, J. E.; Hiller, Wray E.; Vot-tal, Don; Corwin. Ralph; Schilling, Paul; Frisvold, Jim; Judin, J. P.; Botlrom, H. J.; Twohy, J. R.; Hawlinton, 8ob; Koenen, J. A.; Lydon, V. L.; Howo, Bob; Andorton, Richard D-; Tuppor, L. D.; Askeland, R. C.; McKosson, R. V .; Frosted, S. G-; Frasor. E. M.; Carlton. L. H.; Montillon. Henry; Schwarz, William G-; Schuli, Quin; Burrows, Chariot; Sampton, P. T.; Bainbridge, A. G.; Johnson, A. N.; Bergquist, Robort; Sloven-ton, H. V .; Simon, Herman; Rush. Philip; Nycklomoo. Palmer; Fitzpatrick, Norbort; Gavo-lin, Stig; Wright. Jemos G.; Knowles, Dick; Jaeger, Donald; Krenti. William. FRESHMEN Bakowsky. Richard J.; Muollor, Robort E.; Bitt-noy, Ray; Swisher, Don; Piorton, Charles; Clov-ongor, Georgo; Linsmayor, Robort; Kiffe, Jack; Lindberg, Robert; Austin, Robert; Hansen, Albert; Engol, Wilton; Datkowtky, Arnold; Eckblad. Gale G-: Buttow, Harry; Thorno, Dale; Beronds, Frank; Engstrom, Art; Anderson, John L.; Sawyer, Richard; Mueller, Mai; Phillips, William L.; Eidsvoog, Alf; Bisang, Albert; Larson. Harold; Waller, William. The right honorable Jean Piccard . . . the home port of the N.R.O.T.C.. their anchorage . . . the famous D.U. score-board and some scores. Two p.m. and time for the kick-off and releasing of the homecoming balloons. FOOTBALL COLOR Franck, Johnson and Bjorklund boarding train for Ohio State. Johnson and Bjorklund congratulate Bruce Smith, newly-elected captain. Minnesota's six cheerleaders posing for the camera man. Mogul of Minnesota's sports is Athletic Director Frank McCormick. He sees that the intricate athletic system runs smoothly. In spring. McCormick head coaches Gopher baseball. Les Schroeder. University ticket manager, has to see that everybody gets a front seat at Minnesota's athletic contests . . . also arranges trips for the teams. Les Schroeder W. R. Smith Hello, Mr. Smith speaking. Yes, I'm going to be over in the Union alleys in ten minutes. No, tomorrow afternoon I've got to take the golf squad over for a practice session. . . . the busiest man in Cooke hall . . . I-M director in charge of 30 sports . . . still shoots in 80’s and coached golf team to 3rd. Beau Brummel of Cooke hall . . . coach of the best freshman basketball team in Gopher history . . . who else but Mike Cielusak ... in the spring he gives a hand with baseball . . . sits at the receptionist's desk in the l-M offices and answers questions about when this team is going to play . . . easy to talk to. 337 Mike Cielusak At last! . . . Bierman and Hauser Sig Harris . . . assistant coach at Minnesota for over 35 years . . . the grandad of the coaching staff. Bert Baston . . . end coach . . . former All-American Gopher. Dallas Ward . . . in charge of the freshman team . . . helps direct the winter and spring football. Sheldon Beise . . . the youngest coach on the staff . . . played a lot of football on the undefeated Gopher teams of 1933-'34-'35. Bierman sends in Plunkett Head Froshman Coach Dallas Ward COACHES Four national and five Big Ten titles in his nine r years here make quiet Bernie Berman the most famous football coach in the country. Bierman. coming to Minnesota in 1932. has moulded the great Golden Gophers into the feared Big Ten powerhouse team. Dr. George Hauser is responsible for Minnesota's mighty lines . . . played star tackle for Minnesota in 1916 . . . returned later from Ohio State to tutor the hefty Gopher wall. The ontire Gopher coaching staff at the Iowa game. Oscar Munson putting away Franck’s famous 37 for another year. Cooke Hall . . . the new athletic building at the open end of Memorial Stadium . . . modern and completely equipped for intercollegiate and intramural use. Erected in 1934 at a cost of $350,000 . . . it boasts two 75-foot swimming pools—one designed for student use . . . the other for varsity competition. Also has four basketball courts ... a gym for tumbling and gymnastics ... a table tennis gym. Cooke Hall has several class rooms ... a study hall ... a library for physical education . . . plus office space for the entire staff of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics. In the basement three locker rooms containing over 3,000 lockers for varsity and student use ... a large main floor foyer with 12 lighted trophy cases. Tunnels now connect the entire athletic plant . . . Field House, Memorial Stadium, and Cooke Hall. Four basketball courts in this gym. Varsity swimming pool. Looks inviting. Cooke hall! Home of the intramural athlete. 339 SECOND STRAIGHT Doan McAdams blasts through 'em. It' seven yards (or Washington in the first period. 7 44 16 «0ftiM me Mil «•'•� 0� t T al «♦••• . (UdW n tiw —t ! •� H fm� WimtswA STUDENT ■Ml 14 ia— fAlk OiAATta IH6 ii— tinn � u� to. 1 v— ' ■ ‘ wAsBfflrror if Unheralded, barely rated a first division Big Ten team, somebody the experts wouldn't look at . . . that's the way Minnesota stood on the eve of its 1940 football opener against Washington. The Huskies were big and strong. All-Americans-in-the-making . . . they had everything. Everything, that is. except enough of what it took to beat the Gophers that day. for Minnesota ran. kicked and defended its goal line ... a 19-14 victory, first in a long line of surprises. It v as George Franck's day. although the schedule might not have read that way. Franck scored the first touchdown on a reverse from the I 3-yard line . . . seven plays after the game started. He scored the winning touchdown seven plays before the half ended ... a 98-yard return of a kickoff just after Washington powered its way ahead. And who knows? If Franck had been stopped on that run, if Joe Mernik hadn't made a field goal, the Huskies might have won. The only score in the second half was a safety, scored when Washington failed to kick from its end zone. That v as No. I. Bartelt Baumgartner Dean McAdams was the man who spilled Bobby Paffrath, but if he hadn't someone else would have. Biorhaus Bjorklund Daley 1934 IG TEN CHAMPS Fitch Flick THIRD STRAIGHT Franck stopped after spinning 11 yards to midfield. Throe Cornhuskors want to bo sure. Somebody said . . . somewhere . . . that you're not a champion unless you can beat champions. Who would deny that that appellation was beginning to apply to the Gophers after the second game of 1940. Minnesota met a Nebraska team primed for the Big Six honors and rated as high nationally as Washington had been. When the tug-of-war was over, the Gophers had sweet revenge for their 1939 upset. The tune . . . a I 3-7 victory. First score was made by sophomore fullback, Bill Daley, on a second quarter plunge from the one-yard line . . . two plays after he exploded through the center of the Nebraska line for 46 yards. The Huskers roared back on passes to tie up the game in the third period. That was the last time Nebraska was in the ball game. Minnesota's reserves advanced almost at will against the fast-tiring visitors. Midway in the fourth quarter co-capiain Bill Johnson caught Bruce Smith's pass over his shoulder on the ten yard line and raced across for the final touchdown. That was No. 2. Franck 7 44 16 WP fAlC «««0 t ,!l 7 , MS Lg s -■ unn ki :t it ia_ 12 1t— io Mornik of the magic Toe shows he is versatile by knocking a pass out of the arms of Petsch. Hirscher FOURTH STRAIGHT 1935 BIG TEN CHAMPS Nic« gain (or Ddloy ai Paffralh aimt (or OKio'i Jim Langhuut. Paschko, 48. comot (o holp. MINNESOTA « • ia_ 12- STUDKNT orilKSI i � 0 rui wutn win w kt n • o Ml II : P Jamnik Johnson The Maroon and Gold championship step three came in the Big Ten opener against top-ranking Ohio State, pre-season favorite for national acclaim. In this game, the memory of a dismal 1939 season was all the spur that the Bierman men needed. No Gopher could forget the wild 23-20 melee, which ended in the Scarlet and White s favor in 1939. And no Gopher fan would ever forget the I 3-7 victory that Minnesota earned at Columbus last fall. It was this victory that started Ohio on their skids to become the sport failure of the year. Bruce Smith scored twice in the first half to lead the Gophers off of the field on the long end of 13-7. The offensive story was different in the second half, for no less than four times did the Gophers rise up and stop the men from Ohio State on the Maroon and Gold goal line. The Gophers' only misplay came when they let the Buckeyes recover a fumble on their own 20-yard line. Ohio scored their touchdown on a pass on the next play, but it was too late . . . That was No. 3. Tag, you're it, yells Kincado (16), but Bruce Smith won't play and picks up ton Kolliner Kuusisto more yards. 1937 JIG TEN CHAMPS Lechner Levy FIFTH STRAIGHT lowa'j Gilloard ii run oul of boundi by the Winnoiota locondary on hij own 45 yard line. Who would deny the thrill of a homecoming game . . . any homecoming. And who v ould deny that revenge is even better. Minnesota capitalized on the tv o, before 62.992 persons, to thump Iowa for their fourth victory . . . the most decisive triumph of the year. The score? 34-6. The revenge? Iowa had won in the last quarter. 13-9, in 1939. The means for revenge? George Franck . . . Iowa born . . . scored four of the Gophers' five touchdowns . . . played a flawless game afield to run up his All-American stock. Twice on passes from Bruce Smith, as an end might do . . . twice on bucks into the line, as a fullback, did halfback George Franck score. It was as personal a victory as any Minnesota game in years. The man who came back . . . senior fullback Ed Steinbauer . . . revived memories of his sophomore days by leading the Gophers to their fifth score. Highlight was his 40-yard run. That was No. 4. Litman 7 44 16 • U. TM nmn MINNESOTA STUDENT W'TACOC rwo � Ul un� 'll •cr t «■ ll� � Hire I ' ia_ 12 11— 1C Lushinc Daley starts off with Plunkett and Vant Hull just ahead to cut down Gophor-hungry Hawks. SIXTH STRAIGHT It'l Chambeu looic (for a mom� nf) in the firit period for a � hort gain ovor tacldo. 7 44 16 13, 18-11— STUDENT � nH«« 0 0 ' 11 lilt im Mr. i , act « tar • NO T3v P K l MIC STfi Rjg. ♦— , , -• 10 Ask Coach Bernie Bierman, or Coach George Hauser, or George Franck, or anyone else connected with the Minnesota football team of 1940, what they consider the most important single item of the season. Chances are they'll pick out the subject of feet, featured by halfback Joe Mernik’s big right toe. And rightly so. for Mernik's toe was the factor which brought the Maroon and Gold out ahead of Northwestern, 13-12, in one of the greatest games of the season, one in which the experts began to feel that maybe, after all, there was something to this Gopher bubble. As was usual, the Gophers had to come from behind a 6-0 deficit. Bob Sv eiger scored once in the second quarter, then plunged for another touchdown and a 13-6 lead in the third period. Then the Gophers held, although a Wildcat touchdown slipped by—without the kick—and came home with their first Evanston victory since 1929. That was No. 5. Nolandor Odson Paffrath Mernilc Moore Mernik kicks the lucky 13th point to start the Mernik Myth. Butherus (30) was just too late. 1938 BIG TEN CHAMPS Paschka PlunkeH SEVENTH STRAIGHT Franck take Harmon't kickoff on Kit own 2 and with interfnrcnco tpoods 39 yardt. On a cold and rainy afternoon some 63,000-plus persons filed out of Memorial stadium paying tribute again to Joe Mernik and his toe . . . and to Bruce Smith, halfback who slithered 80 yards on a muddy field past All-American Tom Harmon to give the Gophers a 7-6 victory over Michigan. That was a game. It marked the third year in a row that the Great Harmon, a better scorer than Red Grange, was shut out by Minnesota. It marked the umpteenth time of the season the Maroon and Gold had to come from behind to win. It added another to the list of goal-line defenses for which a sturdy line had become famous. Michigan scored first, after recovering a Gopher fumble on the five-yard line. But four more times Michigan had the ball on the five-yard stripe with downs to go but couldn't score. Urban Odson. Dick Wildung and Bill Baumgartner, to mention a few, were the reason for this failure. This game gave the Gophers their sixth victory and ranked them No. I team in the nation. Pukema Harmon grunted and grimaced but couldn't gain. Evashevski is very angry at the right. Riley EIGHTH STRAIGHT 7 44 16 fi— mm — MINNESOTA' II 13- 12“ II— r; o « IO v. :i —- — ii«i «■ ii wKSSW nun PUWE ft 7— y— G- 6 9 ' Ringer Shearer Even for the most rabid fans, the last two games of the 1940 season were in the nature of an ar.ti-climax, but to the Maroon and Gold they were important games. The 33-6 triumph over Purdue, for example, clinched the Big Ten title and at the same time it showed the fans almost everything in the books. The Gophers scored within 16 seconds on George Franck's 83-yard runback of the opening kickoff, and they scored again in the last 28 seconds when tackle Jim Lushine plucked a fumbled forward pass out of the air and lumbered 25 yards across the goal line. In between, were two more touchdowns, and two field goals. This was the day generally conceded to be the best Minnesota performance of the season when reserve linemen pounded Purdue as mercilessly as did the starters, and when a junior named Butch Levy rose from the third team to become a first string tackle in the place of injured Helge Pukema. This was win No. 7 for the Gophers. Paffrath drops his man, Johnson aims for another with Franck close behind. Sweigor tags along 1940 BIG TEN CHAMP? Bob Smith Bruce Smith NINTH STRAIGHT Steinbauer Straiton Swoigcr Smith outruns Wisconsin secondary to got second Gopher touchdown from tho 13 yard stripo. What's the best test of a champion? To score touchdowns the easy way against a weak team, or to come back fighting stubbornly, without fear, after being outplayed and outmaneuvered? The Maroon and Gold left little room for doubt in their season's finale against Wisconsin, the game that clinched all rights to the national championship. Down I 3 points at the end of the first quarter. Minnesota roared back to tie the score at the half time on touchdowns by Bill Daley and Bruce Smith. Then Joe Mernik kicked another field goal in the third period, and George Franck capped an All-American performance by intercepting a fourth-quarter pass and running 25 yards for the final score. In reality this game typified the entire Maroon and Gold season—the Gophers were behind, they fought ahead, then put up a stubborn defense and stayed ahead. Result: an undefeated season, a national championship. farewell to I 3 seniors. A grand and glorious finale . . . No. 8. 7 44 16 Ul � •••• IMIIMI ICY II Wl •Ul 0‘ I • ■ p m SIN 14 13— 12 -II— 10 Van't Hull Who’s got the boll? Right, Daley (45) scoros behind Odson during the second period rally. Wildung mum FRESHfUAfl FOOTBALL NUMERAL WINNERS JACK ADAMS WILLIAM ALDWORTH JACK ANDERSON ROBERT BACKMEIER FOSTER BACON WARREN BONUS ROBERT BRADFORD NEAL BREDESON FRANK BUCHAR RICHARD BURK MIKE CHESSNOE KENNETH CLAUSEN ROBERT DANIELSON JACK DAUPHNE EARL ELI WARREN ERICKSON JAMES FOSTER HERMAN FRICKEY ROBERT FUZZEY WILLIAM FUZZEY JOHN GALLAGHER ROBERT GRAIZIGER ROBERT GREER JAMES HALEY NORIS HANIGAN ROBERT HAUSAUER HERBERT HEIN WILLIAM HOPP VICTOR KULBITSKL HOWARD LANGPOP JERRY LAUE RICHARD LEE WILLIAM LUNDBERG JAMES MADISON ROBERT WILLIAM MATSCHKE JOHN MAUER WALTER MERNIK WILLIAM MISBACH EARL MOSIMAN JERRY MULREADY EARL NELSON CLAIRE OVERHOLT GEORGE PATH JOHN PERKO PAUL PINKERT ED PUCHTEL MIKE RAPKO WILLIAM RESCH GEORGE ROSAR CHARLES SANDBERG ROBERT SANDBERG YAKYMI WILLIAM SCHALLOW PAT SHEEHAN RUDY SIKICH ROBERT SNYDER LOREN STADUM ROBERT STALLMAN CHARLES STEWART 8ERT SWANSON WILLIAM TAYLOR DAVE THOMAS AL TILSON FRANK URAM R. WELLMAN BUD WHELAN ROBERT WHITTEN WILLIAM WILSON ROBERT WRINCH 348 Chompionihip Rifle Team Coach . . . Sergeant Kenneth Cfuto Third Row: Edwotdt, Poterten, Hawkini, Her . Samuolton; • Second Row: Puiek, Arehor, Zimmerman, J. McCollom. Baron; • fint Row: R McCollom, Guthard. Notion. Vanek, tide. mflnflGERS CLUB SENIORS Poterten, Molvin J.; Boron, Ed; Edwordt. Arvid: Vonok, Gorold; Nelton, Mortholl; Archer, Phil. JUNIORS Guthord, LoVorno N.; McCollom, John; McCollom, Bob; Hart, Richord; Eide, Bob; Zim-mormon. Jock; Somuelton, Allen; Stricklor. Leon-ord; Olton, Ralph; Rutger. Mai; Potonon, Ralph. Manager Al Samuelson picking out some equipment for winter quarter practice 349 • BACK ROW: MacMillan, Oltcn. Fritrgorold, Vomtrum, Bocrnor. Ajax. R. Carlton, Exel, MacDonald, Pearson. Tarangos. • FRONT ROW: J. Smith, D. Carlton, Warhol, Lind, Thuno, D. Smith, Coach Dave MacMillan It was an in-and-out 1940-41 basketball season for Minnesota. The Gophers won I I of their 20 games during the season . . . finished in a tie for third place in the Big Ten with seven victories and five defeats. But it was also a year of records for Dave MacMillan's crew. The team totaled 860 points in all games for a new school record ... set a school mark of 517 points in conference scoring. BASKETBALL Don Carlson Rogor Carlson Freshman Coach, Mike Cielusak, talking with Jaros, Hall, Rucki and Mattson Thune with a one-hander in the first Wisconsin game. Exel (12) waiting for the ball. MINNESOTA'S 1940-41 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Minn. 53 Carleton 16 Minn. 35 Chicago 24 Minn. 36 Iowa State 37 Minn. 24 Michigan 41 Minn. 32 Idaho 26 Minn. 46 Ohio State 43 Minn. 43 Nebraska 36 Minn. 50 Illinois 38 Minn. 32 Creighton 37 Minn. 34 Indiana 44 Minn. 51 New York U. 54 Minn. 55 Northwestern 34 Minn. 43 Geo. Wash. 46 Minn. 68 Purdue 50 Minn. 53 Montana 38 Minn. 56 Chicago 24 Minn. 44 Wisconsin 27 Minn. 32 Wisconsin 42 Minn. 34 Iowa 41 Minn. 39 Iowa 46 n A l Stu MacDonald Max Mohr 051 Bill Lind Don Smith Don Smith watching his shot being knocked out of bounds Just a second-division team. the experts said, when Coach MacMillan sent his Gophers out against Carleton College in the season's opener . . . despite the fact that Minnesota won that game by 53-16, it looked as if the experts were right. It was a junior team . . . Forwards Don Carlson and Don Smith, and Guard Harold Thune were second year men, with Willie Warhol, at guard, the only senior. Sophomore Bill Lind completed the starting five at center. The first road trip of the season took the team to New York by way of Nebraska . . . Gophers lost road games to New York University. George Washington and Creighton University. Lind reaching for a pass from Thune in the Ohio State contest. John Olson Came the Big Ten season and Minnesota came to its own on the basketball court. The Gophers opened their conference schedule by handing Wisconsin's champions-to-be their only defeat. 44-27. High spots of the campaign that followed were the 50-38 victory over Illinois . . . 46-43 overtime win over Ohio State . . . and. best of all, that 68-50 conquest of Purdue, when baskets were a dime a dozen. lov a beat the Maroon and Gold twice, to provide the low ebb of Minnesota fortunes. But Don Carlson set a new Minnesota mark for individual scoring by totaling 206 points in all games. Another shot in the bucket at the wild Purdue tilt. Who's on the floor? 3S3 tacso, ts0 ,$£.5 a?' • 8ack Row: Armttrong. coach. Baron, manager; Bolin. Honry. Snopp. Fithor, Pelcnon, Page, RoboM-ton. Smith, Rheinbergor, Boyco, trainor; • Front Row: Cramp, Eggolton, Megnos, Galligan, Joseph. Arwold, Paulson, Junger and Anderson. Besides losing hold of the Big Ten title, ours since 1937, the Gophers also lost the services of Captain (Babe) Paulsen through graduation . . . one of the outstanding players in collegiate hockey, Paulsen has been the offensive pillar of the past 3 years . . . scored 22 per cent of his team's goals ... set a competitive temperament among his mates in his quiet, earnest manner. This year he finished behind Galligan in scoring with 26 points . . . Galligan had 27 . . . also graduating are Defensemen Ian Anderson and Ken Cramp. The loss of only three men, plus a small but talented group of freshmen prompts hopes for a return to the top next year, under the leadership of Eggleton and Junger, co-captains. Minnototo'l Jim Magnui flickt ho puck af Moffaf of London A.C. Hore'� 8111 Galligan in the tamo gamo. Hit thok wot wido. HOCKEY Not only bequeathed the defense of a raft of honors. Coach Larry Armstrong also fell heir to a huge building job after the championship 1939-40 year . . . seven key men were lost through graduation and the tall Gopher leader was forced to refer to his sophomores often . . . season opened against London . . . saw the Maroon and Gold v ithout one completely veteran forward line ... no capable reserve defense-men ... an inexperienced goalie. Against this uncertain set-up. Illinois rated the best chance of unseating the Gophers. flung its challenge . . . underdogs were the Gophers after their none-too-bright showing of two victories, one defeat and one tie in pre-conference games. In the first game at Champaign. Al Eggleton scored with 50 seconds to go to give Minnesota a 2-2 tie . . . and the second contest was another fight down to the wire. Bill Galligan scored early and was matched by Sterle. the tie prevailing until the home boys let loose with a burst of three in the first 10 minutes. Charges of indifferent officiating added to the heat of the rivalry ... and at Minneapolis it reached a wild climax. Thirty-one penalties were the official's answer to two of the roughest games ever seen in the Arena . . . Illinois won the first. 5-4, in overtime and virtually grabbed its first title . . . with Fred Junger starring, the Gophers took the finale. 6-3. Cramp again in the London A.C. game. Arnold comes up in the background. That's Bobby Smith following his own shot into the net Aftor the puck. Cramp leaves Priestly of Michigan on the ice. Another sensational stop by Michigan's Hank Loud of a backhand shot by Magnus. Paulson at the left has the puck hidden. Eggloton comes up at right for a pass. The fact that the Minnesota hockey team was assigned pre-game underdog roles against one of its Big Ten opponents bespeaks sufficiently the Gophers decline in the 1940-41 season ... it was hinted in the opening London series . . . confirmed after the meetings with Illinois. After those games, the squad had to be content with a second place in the conference behind the lllini . . . and see their three-year league domination explode. Unsuccessful in their defense of the title, the Gophers were denied an opportunity to defend their national honors, won in 1940 . . . the sophomore-lined squad came up with a respectable season's record of I I victories. 3 defeats and 2 ties. MINNESOTA'S 1940-41 HOCKEY SCHEDULE Minnesota 5 London A.C. 3 Minnesota 3 London A.C. 3 Minnesota 2 Yale 5 Minnesota 5 Yale 4 Minnesota 2 Illinois 2 Minnesota 1 Illinois 4 Around the rink: Minnesota 4 Michigan 0 Paulson Minnesota 7 Michigan 2 Junger Minnesota 8 Michigan Tech 0 Minnesota 3 Michigan Tech 0 Galligan Minnesota 4 Illinois S Joseph Minnesota 6 Illinois 2 Minnesota 7 Michigan Tech 2 Anderson Minnesota 3 Michigan Tech 1 Minnesota 8 Michigan 0 Egglcton Minnesota 2 Michigan 1 Cramp High scoror Galligan (I) has another goal. That puck's traveling fast. s w m Thorpe. Andofton. Ackor, Hakomaki, Lundblad, Hendrickton. Garnitt, Phillips, Elchlcpp and Ringor [1 G Coach Niels Thorpe Start of the fifty-yard dash in the Triangular meet Sophomores, almost all of them . . . but they took third place in the Big Ten . . . Neils can't help but smile when he thinks of next year . . . and the next! Judd Ringer and Jerry Liedl captained the squad . . . screwball Arne Elchlepp took a pair of thirds in the conference meet to live up to the promise he showed as a plebe . . . Ray Hako-maki. Bob Acker, Dexter Phillips, Charley Anderson. Mel Hendrickson. Don Garniss and Leon Lundblad should make a pretty fair nucleus'' for the 42 squad of merman . . . not to mention George Brandt . . . he'll be leading this promising team as he back-strokes . . . he's the third in the Brandt family to swim for Thorpe and the second to be captain . .. watch out, perennial champion Michigan, in 1942 and 1943. MINNESOTA'S DUAL MEET RECORD Minnesota 44 Northwestern 40 Minnesota 56 Illinois 28 Minnesota 52 Chicago 32 Minnesota 56 Wisconsin 28 Minnesota 35 Ohio State 49 Minnesota 39 Iowa 45 Minnesota 50 Iowa State 34 TRIANGULAR MEET Minnesota 89 St. Thomas Gustavus Adolphus 34 37 Gym Cigar smoking Ralph Piper was thwarted by just six points in his hope to have a conference winner for two straight years . . . that's the margin that Illinois had over the Gophers in winning the Big Ten meet. Even if it was a team championship for the lllini, Newt Loken was the individual star . . . gave Minnesota something to be really proud of ... at least if one first place, three second places and a third place by one man isn't something to be proud of. The loss to Illinois was not entirely in the nature of a surprise for twice the lllini beat the Maroon and Gold by a couple of points in dual meets during the season. The gym squad moved out of its usual stamping grounds when it took a trip to Pennsylvania State College . . . picked on more than it could handle . . . took its only other licking of the year. Del Daly, Bill Anderson and Frank Grossman were the largest point winners during the year. MINNESOTA’S DUAL MEET RECORD Minnesota 497 Iowa 401.5 Minnesota 476.6 Chicago 436.75 Minnesota 485 Illinois 499.5 Minnesota 484 Illinois 507 Minnesota 680 Nebraska 616.5 Minnesota 23 Penn State Coll. 29 Minnesota 517 Mpls. YMCA 345 The gym squad poses—Hanning, Loken, Olson, Warpeha, Grossman, Anderson and Piper 3B0 WRESTLMG Big Ten champions for the first time! And another Big Ten individual champion, Al Janesko, to go along with Whitaker. Gustafson and Hanson . . . smiling Coach Dave Bartelma was surprised, but pleased when his fightingest team scored points in all but one of the weights to sneak the title av ay from Indiana . . . dual meet record was not to be sniffed at either ... 6 wins ... I tie ... I loss . . . only the amazing Oklahoma Aggies topped them. • BACK ROW: Johnson, Nowquist. Hotfiold, Easier. Kuusisto, Levy. • MIDDLE ROW: Bartelma. Nomer. Jessen. Culbertson. Jones. Head. JanosVo. • FRONT ROW: Wolinski. Perrixo, Storey, Hard and Wkoeler. Heavy Levy holding Jessen Minnesota 18 Minnesota 20 Minnesota 20 Minnesota 23 Kansas State 9 Cornell (Iowa) 6 Wisconsin 3 Iowa 6 Minnesota 24 Minnesota 16 Minnesota 6 Minnesota 12 Nebraska 8 Iowa State 13 Okla. A M 18 Iowa St. Tea. 12 Perriro tossing the heavier Jessen in practice 1940 BASEBALL RESULTS Conference Minnesota 1 Northwestern 6 Minnesota 2 Northwestern 10 Minnesota 7 Wisconsin 0 Minnesota 1 Wisconsin 0 Minnesota 9 Chicago 0 Minnesota 5 Chicago 1 Minnesota 2 Michigan 1 Minnesota 5 Michigan 4 Minnesota 2 lov a 7 Minnesota 3 Iowa 8 Non-Conference Minnesota 7 Tulane 0 Minnesota II Tulane 2 Minnesota 4 L.S.U. 7 Minnesota 1 L.S.U. 5 Minnesota 6 Miss. State 4 Minnesota 4 Miss. State 3 Minnesota 12 Luther 1 Minnesota 10 Luther 2 Minnesota 15 Gustavus 7 Minnesota 12 St. Johns 6 Minnesota 12 St. Olaf 1 Langan slides into O’Connell at practice Three pitchers, left to right: Gallup, Flick, Anderson Around the ball, top to bottom: Sweeney Anderson Warner Grono The Gopher baseball team had a chance to win the conference cham pionship last spring . . . the last series v ith lov a would tell the tale . . . they failed to win the two games v ith the Hawkeyes . . . the team ended the season in fourth place. Not bad after rain kept them indoors. They played Tulane the first day of practice outdoors. This was the start of the Southern trip . . . even so the Maroon and Gold won four out of six on the trip. Highlight of the season v as the shutout streak of some 20 innings by sophomore pitcher Bill Anderson. The combination of Stan Sowa and Anderson, v ith Ed Dvorak in relief, gave the Gophers one of the strongest mound corps in the league. The team was held back by weak hitting. 8ob Johnson at the plate in an inter-squad game Highest point total in Gopher history and fourth place in the conference for the track team! That was what made Jim Kelly, silver-haired track mentor, so happy last spring ... it took him just four outdoor seasons to make the Gophers a threat in track, after everyone said that track could never flourish at Minnesota. After the best record in years, indoors, the squad moved into the stadium and carried on its dual meet record . . . won over Iowa and scared Wisconsin, before going to the conference meet at Evanston. Following the conference races and the finish of school, the NCAA Championship, the second held here in two years, was run off in the worst rainstorm of the spring. Minnesota was represented in this meet (they weren't in 1937) ... at last the Gophers were a track power. Hurdler Bonn . . . Bailey, shot Silltey, varsity weights . . . Franck . . . dash man When the relay team won the mile event at the Kansas relays at the beginning of the outdoor season, nobody thought that it meant anything . . . this same team of George Franck. George Irvine. Bill Garrity. and Bob Johnson went to the conference meet at the end of the year. The result: a title away from the defending champion. Michigan ... a real surprise. Welles Hodgson won the broad jump ... no surprise at all. He took third in the NCAA meet in June to show it was no fluke. Franck in the dashes and Bob Fitch in the weights were point winners in the conference as well as in every dual meet. 1940 DUAL EVENTS Minnesota 83 Iowa Minnesota 60 Wisconsin Minnesota 52 Army 43 71 Squad: BACK ROW: Ottcrneii. Steinfeldt. J. Gill. A. Gill. £vent, Bailey. Potior, Smorda, Moi and Kelly. FRONT ROW: Marwin, Reeiman, Barnett. Bonn. Hotfiold. Fitch. OcField, Sorenj-Gushard. 74 Golf coach Walter Smith still had his record of never having a team in the second division when the golf squad grabbed fourth place in the conference last spring. At the end of the season. Neil Croon-quist went to the National Collegiate golf meet in his capacity as president of the organization sponsoring the meet. It was a team with plenty of captains . . . Croon-quist and Bill Cooper were co-leaders of the team in 1939 . . . Merle Getten was the captain during the 1940 campaign ... Justus Riek was elected 1941 captain. 1940 GOLF RECORD Minnesota 17 Iowa 7 Minnesota l2l 2 Iowa State 5' 2 Minnesota l3� 2 Northwestern l3' 2 Minnesota 91 2 Wisconsin l7' 2 Minnesota 23 Carlcton 1 Minnesota 20 Carloton 1 Minnesota 15 St. Olaf 0 Minnesota 12 Notre Dame 17 Minnesota 10 St. Olaf 9 Williams watching Rose tee up in the North tower BACK ROW . . Coach Smith. Engol, Fishor, Williams. Dallas; FRONT ROW. . . Spillman, Cragg, Roso, Bronson and Frooman. Rain, rain go av ay, the tennis squad wants to play ... so mumbled Phil Brain last spring as he waited for the late rains to let up so that he could get his squad outside. The squad got in the shortest practice time that Brain can remember, but still it was a good season . . . the netters won a good share of the dual meets although three were dropped by a margin of only one point . . . fifth place in the conference was more than satisfactory considering the head start that the other teams had. Ed Von Sein and Mike Lieberman had the best records in singles play . . . Chuck Johnson and Ed Olson combined to make the best doubles team. 1940 TENNIS SCHEDULE Minn. 4 Wisconsin 5 Minn. 4 Augustana 5 Minn. 3 Wisconsin 7 Minn. 4 Chicago 6 Minn. 2 Nebraska 4 Minn. 3 Iowa State 4 Minn. 4 Augustana 2 Minn. 0 Northwestern 9 Minn. 5 Iowa 2 lioborman aeo single man for Coach Brain Olson and Nosak pair up for doublas. Squad: Jaffo, Lioborman, Haase, Olson. Goankoplii. Nosak and Moore. No Ferdinand . . . that's what Joe College says about Intramural Sports. And why not? You could comb the whole country and still not find a better intramural set-up than we have right here on the campus—competition in twenty-eight different sports . . . full equipment for every one of them. This system is tops ... provides relaxation after study . . . offers active rather than spectator sports . . . develops sportsmanship . . . cooperation . . . gives the little fellow a chance—in short, it provides some of the strength and discipline our democracy needs. Of course, the system has its problems . . . the smallee thinks the varsity biggee is hogging the publicity . . . now and then the intramural men become so enthusiastic that they complain about their classes interfering. But that's O.K. says Joe, Classes are part of a liberal education. 368 389 Crasswcller, Webb House, licking out in All-U notion with Sigma Chi. FULL Thirty - five hundred took pert in University intramural athletics of some form this year . . . the reason: the 30 sports handled by Messrs. W. R. Smith and Mike Cielusak in the Intramural office. These sports . . . everything from horsehoe pitching to tobogganing . . . give student and faculty a chance to be athletes. Most important of the fall quarter l-M tournaments from the point of student interest and participation is the yearly fought football tussle . . . because there are over 70 teams entered, the meet is divided into academic, professional and independent divisions. The divisions winners enter the playoffs . . . this year because of an early snow, the finals were played indoors, in the Minnesota Field house . . . there a strong independent team, Webb House, defeated for the All-U championship last year's title holders, the academic team from Sigma Chi. The Webb House eight also downed the Paul Bunyans. professional champs from the farm campus . . . the intramural referees and sport's staff of the Minnesota Daily, as customary, picked this All-University team: Bob Alhlin, Alpha Gamma Rho................End Morris Jaffe, Phi Epsilon Pi.............Guard Bill Siobonthal, Phi Kappa Psi......... Center Jack Winthrow, Sigma Chi.................Guard John Adams. Paul Bunyans...................End George Irvine, Alpha Kappa Psi............Back Don Crasswellor, Webb House...............Back John Kesclik, Goodhuc-Mayo................Back Diion and Amman, tennis double champs. Warnor and Treat, tablo tonnis winnors. 370 L. and M. Christenson, badminton doublo titlists. Handball champions, Glover and Winsor. FULL Phi Beta Pi’s medical men won their second straight All-U crown, volley boll . . . victory came over Alpha Kappa Psi by 15-12 and 15-2. Burton Olson and Al Welte were the stand-out Phi-Betes . . . the rest of the team were mainly veterans of last year. Squash this season was limited to several Twin City matches. Bosing champs: Eli. Roman. Frudo and Ridgo. All-U louchball champs—Back: Broman, Ignatius. Crasswoller; Front: Peterson, Lundecn, Goldsmith, Milberg and BurnoH. The fall quarter Frosh boxing matches brought not only plenty of flying leather, but also two weight titles to student hitch-hiker George Roman . . . the v inners and runner-ups in the seven divisions are: Louis Ridge 120 lb.. .. Julius Icklor 127 1b. William McGrath Richard Trumblc 1351b. Stan Fudro 1451b. George Roman, 1551b. George Roman 165 lb. Earl Eli Heavy, . . . Donald Erickson Perhaps the sixteen new bowli ing allies in Coffman Memorial Union are to blame, but bowling has become another very popular intramural sport . . . I I 2 five man teams entered this fall which was a change over last year's three man teams. Those Delta Tau Deltas had a lucky break when they won the academic title by one pin . . . came through to dump Alpha Chi Sigma for the All-U title . . . farm campus intramural bowlers had a 28-week schedule. 371 FULL Outstanding individual fall intramural tournament is touchball field day . . . sixth annual held this fall. Ninety fellows made I 70 participations in five events . . . punt for distance, pass for distance, pass for accuracy, drop kick for distance, and place kick for distance. Individual champ for the day. Pioneer Hall's Bob Bailey with a first in the punting event and two other seconds. Others were: pass for distance. Norris Hannigan . . . pass for accuracy, Richard Hass and Arthur Hautala . . . drop kick. Delta Kappa Epsilon's Lou Nelson . . . place kick, Wayne W. Wells of Alpha Kolandor, Krogh, Rude, and Collin ; Delta' title-holder . Two brothers dominated the fall quarter badminton race. Mentor and Llewellyn Christensen. Alpha Kappa Psi's pride . . . these brother wielders defeated Beta Theta Pi team of Ross Sneath and Martin Nordland to take All-U doubles title ... in singles, playing against each other Mentor won the championship . . . Tennis singles tourney wasn't completed due to the early snow . . . Tennis doubles team of Duane Ausman and Frank Dixon of Nu Sigma Nu triumphed over last year's titlists, Sigma Chi . . . Fremont Eichorn and Jack Pfister, both winners from last year, represented the losers in the finals. Chiiholm talking with Champ Ridge. Hock, Phi Epiilon Pi, handball winner. ChrUteruon. fraternity badminton champ. ill basketball winners: Ersted, Mussman, Knox, Dosh. Ginsberg, Kanes and Licberman FALL The second annual fall-quarter intramural basketball tournament got away to a big start with 82 five-man teams entered ... a new event ... an open meet . . . decided by elimination . . . held in Cooke hall. Pre-season favorites and last year's champs, the Five Old Men, were dumped in mid-season. Then came the semi-finals . . . the Hooper Doopers, an independent group, beat Zeta Psi with a last-second oucket. Second finalist contenders, the Lav Sophs, came from behind to tip the Bucketeers. more independents. The finals saw future lawyers best the Hoopers. Here eagle-eyed Bob Erstad, lawman, and hot-shot Wayne Larson of the H.D.'s fought it out. Fall quarter table tennis enthusiasts have tv o tournaments to shoot for . . . the open doubles and singles. Beta's Dicks, Treat and Warner beat all comers in the doubles . . . they polished off the Alpha Chi Sig’s Richard Westeen and Curt Carlson. Don Jarvis, Sigma Chi paddle - wielder, claimed victory over Jack Booren of Alpha Kappa Kappa for the singles crown. The handball tournament went a little too slow for the fall quarter . . . final week came before a singles winner was crowned. Bill Garrity of Theta Delta Chi and Phi Ep's Gene Heck were the finalists waiting to play . . . the doubles race was Theta Delta Chi all the way. Bailey exhibits his football prowess Jarvis puts a lot of topspin on the ball Volleyball champs: Wolte, Olson, Johnson, Frykman and Dale Moore and Daley mix it in a heavyweight bout Badminton doubles winners, Ryan and Sneath Bjorklund lifts one for the runnerups Winter quarter Indoor Sports Carnival crown in table tennis singles went to Howard Wilcox, who snatched the title from Don Jarvis. Sigma Chi's fraternity singles champ . . . Wilcox won three out of four games . . . Jarvis had previously beaten Duane Ausman, Nu Sigma Nu. for the fraternity title . . . Allen and Howard Crawford, twins from Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the doubles championship by whizzing through Doug Whipple and Phil Smaby, Alpha Kappa Psi mentors. In the All-U doubles race, their record was by the clever and speedy work of independents Walt Engstrom and Leigh Morrow. Taylor and Johnson workout in the wrestling gym in the stadium WHITER Winter quarter intramural athletes have their grand finale in the Indoor Sports Carnival, a gala affair staged yearly in the Field house by the IM office . . . this year’s Carnival, 20th annual, featured 28 championships in eight different sports. In volleyball, Phi Beta Pi had hard work dov ning Phi Delta Theta 15-9, 14-16 and 16-14 . . . for the Phi Betes. it was the many power plays of Burt Olson, Les Dale. Al Welte, Howard Frykman, Frank Johnson and Paul Schoenberger that did the trick . . . Fifth Monarchy boys downed Alpha Kappa Psi for the All-U basketball crown in a hot and cold final game by the I 3 point margin of 29-16. Jim Brunton, Bill Peterson. Bob Ely. Jim Pearce were the Monarchy hot shots. In Carnival track events, the Varsity football players continued their advantage over the Freshmen in the football relays . . . the varsity line, with Wildung, Paschka, Baumgartner, and Straiton beat the Frosh line . . . big Varsity backs, Bierhaus, Garnass, Welch and Brady likewise outdistanced their Green rivals. In the fraternity relays, Dick Kelley, Bill Alexander, Bob Hatch and John Edwards of Psi Upsilon raced far ahead of the pack to v in their event. Cream of the l-M boxers Engstrom and Morrow in action Wilcox is best singles tabber Winter basketball winner was the Fifth Monarchy: Top, Petersen, Pearce, Robillard and Carlson. Front, Turnacliff, Jackson, Brunton and Ely. SPRING INTRRN1URRLS In spring quarter a young man’s fancy, provided he is intramural-minded, turns to thoughts of diamond ball. Twelve hundred fellows last year nervously waited their turn at bat or cussed a blue streak— after dropping a pop fly . . . Saints, independent division winners, finally won the All-U pennant after tripping up Farmhouse boys, fraternity champs . . . diamondball field day climaxes the festivities with individual ability tests in base running, fungo batting, outfield accuracy throw, pitching and throw for distance. Diamondball isn't the only sport for would-be athletes . . . spring quarter competition runs from archery to zither playing, or almost. Golf draws most of the individual interest. Last year, James Little cleaned the campus for the University open title ... Phi Kappa Sigma carried away the fraternity doubles honors. Horseshoe pitching is not a farm campus sport nor is it the thing that is pitched on the knoll during spring . . . horseshoe courts are west of Cooke hall and adjacent to the tennis courts. The Hegreness boys pitched themselves right handily last year . . . Art winning the All-U single title and Art plus Mel taking the All-U doubles . . . fraternity singles were taken by Phi Gamma Delta, doubles by Alpha Chi Sigma. If you want to go swimming, but don't care to drown, make sure there's an Alpha Delta Phi around . . . their closest rival was Beta Theta Pi in last year's All-U swim. Interested in rackets? Well Cri$ Geankoplis was . . . the result was that he trimmed Wally Anderson for the 1940 tennis open singles crown. Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Epsilon Kappa were the boys who had it their own way in track last spring. 376 Practicinq (or five sprinq intramural sports. Front Row, Loft to Right: Shoo. Staff, Glover, Kerr. Thyiell, Bremen; • Second Row: Phelpi, Soube, Gerrity, Shor. Ryan, Cochren, Wolf; O Beck Row: Ahlf, Prim, Ludtlre, Mnginnit. Lethrop, end Cerriveeu. CH Acacia............. Alpha Delta Phi... . Alpha Tau Omega. . Beta Theta Pi...... Chi Phi............ Chi Psi............ Delta Chi.......... Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Tau Delta.... Delta Upsilon...... Kappa Sigma........ Phi Delta Theta.... Phi Epsilon Pi..... Phi Gamma Delta.. . Phi Kappa Psi...... Phi Kappa Sigma. . . Phi Sigma Kappa. . . Psi Upsilon........ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu. . . Sigma Chi.......... Sigma Nu........... Sigma Phi Epsilon. .. Tau Delta Phi...... Theta Chi.......... Theta Delta Chi.... Theta Xi........... Zeta Psi........... .....Willard Thysell .... David Cochran ......C. Kent Starr ..........Don Ryan .......Francis Shea ..........Doug Ahlf ........Bill Garrity . . . .James Maginnis ........Fred Souba ......H. H. Moore .........Burl Prinz . . . Derwood Ludtke , . . Edwin C. Braman .....Bob Carriveau .... William Rohan ......Stuart Brooks Lawrence Elsenpeter .........Herb Rose ......Bob Lathrop ......Herb Kantar .........Don Luebke ... .Rich Hodgman ..........Bob Palmer ......Abbott Sher .....Alden Sletvold .........Jerry Kerr ....John Neubauer .....Harold Phelps 377 ■ ■ ■ a UJf fXTtflD Our sincere thanks to the following people for the large part they played in assisting in the production of the 1941 Gopher. ENGRAVING: To Phil Smith of Graphic Arts and to Art Segal and Al Ward of the Bureau of Engraving for their fine co-operation in aiding in the organization of the book and the excellent service they gave us in turning out engravings. COVERS: To Harold Beckett and his staff of the Kingsport Press. Inc., for their time and suggestions on the Gopher's cover this year. PHOTOGRAPHY: To Wendell Johnson. Gordy Halseth. John McBrady, and Chuck Walsh for their excellent general photography. We are also greatly indebted to Lee Bros. Studio for the excellent senior portraits and to Rod Newberg and his gang at Newberg Studio for their work on the organizations. Also to George Luxton. Wayne Bell. Hy Sommer, and Wally Lindeman of the Minneapolis Star-Journal for the use of their very excellent football action shots. PRINTING: To Chuck Frantz, Charles Boener. Charles Cole. Fred Winkler, and Mr. Lehman for extending every effort to make the 1941 Gopher graphically perfect. Also to Ethel, the proofreader, who caught the small ones we would have undoubtedly missed and for her nightmares of Editors and Gophers and tennis courts. PRODUCTION: To the staff of the 1941 Gopher. To try to name them all would be useless, but we are sincerely thankful to you for the constant aid. unlimited patience, and personal sacrifices you have made in order to do your share in producing the 1941 Gopher ... to a grand bunch of kids. Lon Taylor. Editor Jim Barnard, Business ManagerA AamoI, Dwain ............. 77 ACACIA ................. I88 Acers, Virgin nia J ............. I55 ACK ONVVLEDGMENTS ..... 378 Adams. Caroline ....... I50 308 Adams. David ............. 69 dams. Lomse ............. 78 AG AWAR ............. AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY AND HOEME ECONOMICS. COLLE EOF ........... AG ROYAL DA AY ........... 42 AG STUDENT COUNCIL. 34 AG NUION ............... 46 AG WSGA ............... 291 Ahlberg, Ida .............. l3l AhII. Douglas .............. I42 AhlquisI. Gerald ........... 8I Albee. RoberI B ............ 95 Albrecht Edwin G ........... 94 Alexander, Gordon ......... 76 Allen, BiII ................. I80 ALmL- U iCOUNCIL .......... 2 ................. I7 ALPHA ALPHA GAMMA 99 ALPHA CHI 0 ....... 220 ALPHA CHI SIGMAA ........ I00 ALPHA DELTA PHI ......... I89 ALPHA DELTA PI ........... 22l ALPHA DELTA TAU ........ I34 ALPHA EPSILON PHI ....... 222 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. 223 ALPHA GAM MA RHO 47 ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA 70 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ...... I32 ALPHA KAPPA PSI ......... 60 ALPHA OMICRON PI ...... 224 AL PH .............. 225 ALPHA PHI CHI .......... 377 ALPHA RHO CHI .......... IOI ALPHA SIGMA PI .......... 83 ALPHA TAU DELTA ......... I34 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ...... I90 ALPHA XI DELTA .......... 226 ALP HA AZETA ............. 4I Alrick Arline .............. 9B Amacher, Lloyd P ........... 9I AmaIu Don .......... I53 0, old AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGIN EER S ............ II2 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL EN GIN EER RS ............ l01 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ....... ll3 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ............ IIO ANCHOR AND CHAIN ..... 330 Andberg. ErnesI J ........... 98 Andberg. Ernie ........... I69 Anderson. AIberIG .......... 88 Andorson, Ardis ............ 37 Anderson. Ardyce .......... I53 Anderson. BiII ............. 362 Anderson. Bruce ........... 57 Anderson. Elmer H .......... 55 Anderson. Elna ............. I30 Anderson, FrancIs .......... 92 Anderson. ............. 357 Anderson, Lavonne ......... 77 Anderson, MathaJ ......... l50 Anderson. Marvin .......... 52 Anderson. Philip ........... 76 Anderson. Phyllis .......... l53 Anderson. Rey ........... 88 Anderson, Raymond ........ 39 Anderson. Vernal .......... 92 Andrews. Milner ........... 37 ANDROCLES ............. 247 Andqus. ngh .............. 68 ARM .............. 327 ARMY ROTC ............. 322 IIIIJEX Arnold.JoI1n .............. 89 ARTISTS; cCOEURSE ......... 253 ATH ADLMI'NISTRATION ...... 337 Asper, onald ............. I72 AIIIins. MargareI .......... 4I B Baaclt, Rudie ............. 57 BabIIz. FIoran ............. 52 BacksIrom. EIeanor .......... 56 Baich, Velrne ............. I30 Bailey, Bob ............... 373 Baird. BeaIrice ............ 293 Baker. ary .............. 79 Baker, Muriel .............. 56 Baker, RoberI D ............. 90 Ba 0 o.u WiIIIam H ........... 88 BampIon Rose ............ 252 BaraI, William ............. 98 Berkovic. RoberI ........... 40 Bernard. James ......... 58, I73 Barnes. Kriss W ............ 89 BarneII, Donald ........... I49 Barr, ean ................ 76 Barron. S. SIeven ........... I49 BarIeIma. Dave ............ 36I BarIeII, John H ......... 89, 340 BarIIeII, Beverly ........... I30 BerIon, Dick .............. 308 BarIon, MiIIe ............. 260 BASEB LL ................ 362 BASKETBALL .............. 350 BasseII, DoroIhea ........... 79 BaIeman. Gordon .......... I3I BaumgarIner, BIII ........... 340 Bauser, Edward ............ 94 Beach. Frank W ............. 9I BechIel. Barbara ........... 37 Beck. George .............. 57 Beck, C. George ........... 96 Becker. BerIrem ........... I48 Becker. J. Edward ........... 39 Becker. MargareI ........... 52 Becker. RoberI C ........... 54 Behrens. Karl F .............. 94 Belgea. Anne .............. 68 Belin. Wallace K ........ 97, Ill: Berea, Luella .............. I54 Bender. NeIaIia ........... 76 BengsIon Earl G ............ 55 Benn. William ............. 95 BenneII. EdIIh May .......... I50 Benson, Ben ............... I42 Benson. RuIII .............. 77 BenIIey. Frances ........... I30 Berg, Olive ............... 36 Berg. PaIIy ............... I63 Bergman. Howard .......... 38 Bergman, Regina ----------- 82 BergquisI, Thor ............ 98 Berkus, Muriel ............. l50 Berlin. Erma-Jeanne ........ 4I Berry, Thelma ............. 37 BETA ALPHA PSI .......... 64 BET A GAMMA SIGMA ..... 6I BETAT TTHE TA PI ............ I9I BeVIer, AIberI ............ 96 Bierhaus. Gene ............ 340 Bierman. Bernie ............ 338 Binger. James ............. l24 BiIsianes. GusI ............ 9I BiIIner, Mildred ............ 79 Biorck Adelaine ........... I53 Biorklund. Bob ......... 332,340 Biornson. Jo .............. I48 Blackburn. MorrIs ........... 45 BIaIsdeII. Donald ............ 92 Blake. RoberI .............. 30l I he. RoberI F ............ Blending. BeII'I ............. 8I BIegen. Mergers .......... I52 BIiIz. Dean Anenre Y--Dudley I6 287 BIodgeII. Om ........... 98 Bloeser. Rthmery .......... 55 BIomquisI, Jeune .......... 78 Bloom. Philip ............. 97 Blumenfeld Miriam ......... I52 BOARD OF ASSOCIATED BUSINESS STUDEN NTS ..... 59 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS. . I7I BOAFED yOF REGENTS ....... Boe ................. 0 BoeIIhoIFy Jack H ............ 88 Boerner. George ........... 78 Bogema Bernard L .......... 94 BohIig, Doris .............. l20 BooIh. Fred ............... ISI Borgwald, Emilie ........... 37 BosIrom, Charles H .......... 9! Bowen, Diana Mae .......... 76 Bowers. Audre ............. 68 Boyle, EIizabeIh ............ 36 Boyle. MargareI ------------ 36 Boanon, Rth E ............. l29 Boyum, BurIon ............. 96 Bracken, LorraIne .......... I52 Braddock William .......... BraiIowsIIy. Alexander ....... 253 Brainerd, How ard .......... I20 Bremen, CharIoIIe .......... I20 Bremen, Ed ............... I72 BrondI. Erwin .............. 88 Brandt Jean .............. 80 BraII, RoberI W ............ 90 BraIIveI. RoberI W .......... 89 Bredvold. Marcelle .......... I49 BreHIe. RoselIa ............. 37 Breneman. Helen ........... 76 Brenner. MarIin ........... I42 Brigham, CharIes ........... l3l Brink, MeriIIa A ............. I54 Brink. Vernon .............. I5l Brohaugh. Richard G ........ 9I Broman. Louise ............ 68 Brown, Carlyle ............. 88 Brown, Jac ............... I5l Brown Ktherine ........... 79 Brown Marion E ............ 55 Brown, Mary Ann ........... 68 Brown. Merin ............ 96 Brunn, Harold W ........... I54 Bryan, Donald ............. I30 3 an Jean .............. Buchman, ArIIIur 24 153, I74 Buck, Space ............... Buckbee,J Marian R .......... 4i BuIIrucI .............. 76 Burbeck. JEsI'I'Ier ........... Burg, John ............. 55. 273 Burke. RiIa Jeanne .......... 54 BurksIrand, Alden .......... 363 BurneII. RoberI C ........... 90 BurI RuI III ................ I55 BushneII. How .......... 94 ard P BUTSIIgESSC ADMINISTRA- OLLEGE OF 50 BUIl-SIIONESSC WOMEN' S CLUB 63 BuIcIIer. James A ............ 95 BuIIer. John R .............. 98 BuIIerworIII, Allan .......... 92 C Campbell, Douglas --------- 96 Campbell. William ......... ll6 Cane. AIberI .............. 91 CAP AND GOWN DAY ..... 23 Carlson. Arnold ............ 77 Carlson, Don .............. 350 Carlson, KenneII-I ........... 98 Carlson Norman ........... I3I Carlson .............. 90 Carlson. Roger ............ 350 Carlson Thomas ........... 96 Carr, A. Ade .............. 77 Carson, Suzanne ............ 79 CarsIens. Cecil ............ 4o Cary, Jane Ellen ........... I30 Casey, Ralph D ............. I47 Cheimers. Paul ............ 96 ChamberIain WiIIIam ------ 6 Charnley, MiIcheII V ......... I7l Chase, Phyllis .............. I52 CheaII'Iam, Vivienne Lynn .I52 CHI EPSILON ............. I02 CHI OMEGA ............. 227 CHI HI ................. I92 CHI PSI ................. I93 ChrisIenson. Dave .......... l80 ChrisIenson, Donald ....... l20 ChrisIenson, Howard ........ 78 Chriinansen, Asher N ........ 27I Chriinansen, Sanford ....... 93 Chriinanson, David R ........ 94 CI'IrIsIIanson, Warren ....... I72 ChrisIIne, Chris ............ 46 Cieluse, ............. 337 CIarIr, Barbarea ............ 80 CIarIr, Donald ------------- 39 Class, Arlene .............. 78 CIougII, David ............. l3l COACHES ............... 338 Cockren, David H ........... 52 CoIIey, Dean WaIIer C ....... 33 COFFMAN MEMORIAL UNI ................ oo CoI'In, Menus .............. 95 COI'In, VIcIor EW --------- I52. I74 c.le ha resI ............ as COLLEGIATE CHARITY BAL .................. 08 omb, Ronal ............. 97 COMMENCEMEN ........ 3 COMMON PEEPULS BALL 3ll COMMONS CL ......... 32l COMSTOCK .............. 278 Cone, Douglas B ............ 9i Conley, Richard ........... 56 Conrad. ChesIer D .......... I54 Conrad. Harold L ........... 98 CONTENTS ............... 7 Cook, HerberI ............. l24 Cooper. Francis ....25. l53, I74 Corwin, EIIera ............. 57 CoverI. Grace ............. I48 Cunninghaml SIanIey ........ I48 Cramp. KenneIII ........ 92. 352 Crawford, Allen R ........... 90 Crawford, Harold K --------- 90 Crow, ar ara ............ I55 Crowley, Donald M .......... 9l CruIIenden. RiIa ...... l54. I77 D DahI, Bernard ............. 93 DaIIIgren, ParIIs ............ 40 DaIIIsIrom, Don ........ 264. 265 DaI'IIsIrom. Irving ........... 92 DAI Y ................... I74 Daley. BiII ............ I69, 340 DaIIas. Spero ............. 366 Only, Derer ........... 82 360 DanIeIs, Lowell ............ 53 DanIeIson. RoberI .......... 57 Davies. EIizabeIh Anne ....... 76 Davis, A. Laurence ......... l24 Dean, Barbara ............. 37 Dean. elen ............... 78 DEBATE .................. 257 Deeble. Marion ............ 76 DELTA CHI ............... I94 DELTA DELTA EELTA ....... 223 DELTA GA ........... 229 DELTA KAPPA: TEPSILON- I95 DELTA PH ID .......... l57 DELTA SIGMA LDELTA ....... 7l DELTA SIGMA PI .......... 62 DELTA TAU DELTA ......... I96 DELTA THETA PHI .......... I26 DELTA UPSILON .......... I97 DELTA ZETA .............. 23o Denisen. Ervin ............. 40 Densfo rd. KaI ......... I29 DENTISTRY COanLEGE OF. 66 Dery. Edwin ............... 40 879 i n D E X Oos Rosior, Georg® A.......... 89 Deutsche. Harold ............. 85 Dewars. Jeanotto .............148 Dickonshooti, Marian .........302 Dicloy, Rex E..................95 Diehl. Harold S...............129 Oiercks. Richard ............. 52 Diessner, G. Roy..............130 Dingle, Richard............... 40 Dobrick. Dick.................148 Donncllan, John............... 56 Donnelly, Helono C............152 Dornfeld. Marion .............152 Dosoff, Ivan .................159 Dougan, Robert K.............. 94 Dovenborg, Edward A.-......... 55 Dowlin, Alberta............... 29 Downing, Edna................. 78 Doyle, James A................ 89 Drako, Francis E..............248 DRAMA. MUSIC AND DEBATE .....................242 Drips, Stanley ...............149 Drucker, Edwin................142 du Bois, Joanno................69 Duncanson. Donald .............97 Dundas. Lester................ 38 Dunning, Florenco.............162 DuPont, Edward P.............. 55 Dwyer. William ............... 52 E Eaton. Margaret ..............120 Ebbesen, Regina............... 53 Eberlein, Phyllis ............149 EDUCATION. COLLEGE OF.. 74 Edwards. Marion.............. 148 Eggon, A. Dorothy............. 36 Eggleton, Al..................357 Ehlors. Loraine ..............131 Eichhorn, A. Fremont...........57 Eklund, Gaylord............... 96 Eliason, E. Bcrnio............27. 56 Elieson. Earl..................94 Elliot, John .................117 Elliot, Roger................. 93 Elstad, Evelyn R..............162 Emerson. Ruthanne.............154 EMPEROR S NEW CLOTHES-245 Endahl, John.................. 97 Enderson. Harry 0............. 38 Engdahl, Ruth ................ 39 Engebrctson. Hartwell......... 93 ENGINEERING. COLLEGE OF ......................... 86 ENGINEERS' DAY ...............114 English, Robert E............. 98 Enkel, Kenneth ...............124 Epp. Ruben ...................351 Epstein. Stan ................363 Erekson, Roid.................244 Erickson, Janet ..............131 Erickson, Margarot ...........151 Ericsson, Carl V...............94 Erstod, Gordon.................96 ETA KAPPA NU..................102 ETA SIGMA EPSILON............. 82 Everson. Lloyd K.............. 55 Ewert. Mabel ................. 39 Exel, Ken ....................351 F FALL INTRAMURALS..............370 FARMHOUSE .................... 48 Fast, John ...................130 Fay. Gerald W................. 89 Feinberg. Jean L..............152 Feinberg, Milton...............93 Folton, G. Calvert.............96 Fenstermacher, Lynn .149, 174 Ferguson, John S.............. 88 Fetcek, Dorothie J............154 Fiold, Kenneth................ 57 Finger. Ebon..................25. 91 Finlayson, Wilholmina......... 68 Fischer, Rudolph..............124 Fisher, Harriet ..............142 Fitch. 8ob ...................340 Fitch, Helen.................. 79 Fihgereld, Robert .............56 Flagstad, Kirsten.............252 Flagstad. Virginia ........... 78 Floury, Jeanne ............... 68 Flick, Eugene.................341 Fliehr. Richard R........155. 169 Florino. Martin .............. 38 Florio, Randall ...............92 Flygare, Viorone .............131 Flynn, Lawrence H............. 54 Fobos, Margaret............... 37 Folsom. Lois.................. 79 Folt, Vernon ..................91 FOOTBALL COLOR................332 Forbes. John .................124 Ford. President Guy Stanton ...............14, 332 FORESTERS' DAY................ 44 Forrest, Lloyd ............... 88 Forsberg, Winfield ........... 39 Forsyth, Helen N.............. 38 Forsyth, M. Isabel............ 36 FOREWORD ...................... 6 Frame. Clarence...............149 Franck. George ...332. 341. 365 Fraser, Dean Everett..........123 FRATERNITIES .................182 Frautschy, Jeffery............148 Frodoriksen, Margrotho D. 81 Freeman. Dean Edward M.. .33. 43 Freichert, Beatrice ..........131 Froimuth. Charlene............148 French. Mary Ann..............152 FRESHMAN CLASS................260 FRESHMAN FOOT8ALL------------348 FRESHMAN WEEK.................270 Friedrich, Mary - 149 Frohroich, Bernice............ 36 Froland, Lloyd.................96 Funston, Judith............... 80 G Gaines. Arthur................252 Galarneau, Gerald............. 58 Gallagher. Anna Roso.......... 40 Gallos. Glen .............56. 269 Gelligan, Bill................357 GAMMA ETA GAMMA..............127 GAMMA OMICRON BETA 231 GAMMA PHI BETA ............. .232 Gordon, Dorothy............... 79 Garmoo. Donald ............... 92 Garr, Phyllis ................131 Garrison. Patricia ...........154 Garrison. Sterling ........... 56 Gasink, Lewis T................98 Gaskoll. Charles T............155 Gaver, John .................. 38 Geddes, Carroll S........ 17. 171 Goore, Gone Susan ............ 82 Geiger, Betty ................ 76 Gelgood, Irwin S..............152 Golin, Jeanette ..........35. 37 GENERAL COLLEGE...............118 Gibson, Douglas ..............149 Giebenhein, John .............149 Gifford, Morion ..........79, 293 Gillespie. Nona .............. 76 Glarner, Gaylord.............. 52 Glock, Robert.............58, 326 Godbout. Eleenoro............. 80 Goldberg. Esthor .............162 Goidstono, Nathan ............142 GOLF .........................366 Gonnella, Arline.............. 36 Goodlund. Gerald R... .. - . 90 Goodman, Lylo ... .............95 GOPHER......... ..............172 Gordon, A. Morris............. 36 Gordor, Adeline ..............131 Gordor, Marian ...........44. 45 Gordon. Virginia .............326 Gosewisch, Guy N.............. 88 Grabor, Robert Phillip.........98 Graham, Kon ..................244 Grando, Paul ................. 90 Grant, Lois................... 57 Grassle, Paul.................120 Gray. Margaret ............... 78 Grob, Donald ..................98 Greeley, Marjorio ............151 Greenborg. Goodwin............155 GREY FRIARS................... 31 Griebenow, Richard E.......... 54 Griffiths. Ruth A............. 55 Grimsbo, Nils ................ 39 Grimstad, Edward.............. 93 Grinds, Winifred.............. 38 Griswold. David................97 Grit . Clifford .............. 77 Grono. Bob ...................362 Grosse, Annotto............... 53 Gryc. George .................155 Gustafson, Carl .............. 40 Gustafson, Ewald H............ 88 GYM ..........................360 H Haapanon, Sarah...............153 Haavik, Florence A............ 81 Habicht, Eugene .............. 57 Hadro. Edward ................155 Hagstrum, Paul................162 Haire, William ...............142 Hale, Emily G.................149 Hall. Hugh ................... 81 Hall. Robort ................. 92 Halpern. Flouretto ...........153 Halvorson, Fred .............. 36 Halvorson. Kermit ............41 Hamilton. Mary ............. -301 Hammond, Willis .............. 38 Handlon, Marion G............. 36 Hankey, Alice ................150 Hanning, Robert C........89, 360 Hanschen. Alico .............. 82 Hansen. Howard................ 56 Hanson. Russell .............. 92 Hanson, Betty ................148 Hanson, Clarence.............. 40 Hanson. Harris................ 56 Hanson. Ivie..................151 Hanson. J. Robert............. 54 Hanson, Margarot ............. 77 Hanson, Margio................293 Hanson, Norbort...............130 Hariu. Oscar H................ 91 Harlin. Jean Frances.......... 55 Harries. Catherine ........... 77 Harris, Anna Mao..............120 Harris, Charles .............. 93 Harrison, Hugh .............. 162 Hartle, Virginia .............151 Hartman. Katherine .......... 69 Hartmann. Bernadette ......... 77 Haskin. Alan .................274 Hass. Frederick...............153 Hasslen, Harland ............. 37 Haugan, Adolhoid.............. 37 Hauser, Goorgo ...............338 Hawkanson, Richard ............93 Hoatherman. Mary .............149 Hedblom. Herbert..............151 Hedman, Toivo E............... 91 Hedback, Peggy................163 Hedtke, Roy .................. 37 Hofty, Robert ................151 Heqdal, LoRoy ................ 77 Hoifitx, Jascha ..............253 Hoikes, Lambort .............. 80 Heimes. Donald ............... 96 Hein. Clarence ...............148 Holland, Marjorie ............ 76 Honry, Russell ............... 39 Henslin. Merrill..............130 Herbrandion, Harriot........ 36 Herman .....................297 Hormen, Isadoro .............91 Hermundslie, Palmor.........120 Herre. Myron G.............. 89 Horschbach, Thomas G........ 89 Hesse. Paul R...............154 Higashi, Aome ..............293 Higgins, Ray................301 Hill, Ralph L............... 88 Hinds. Max ................. 39 Hinton. Betty............... 76 Hirseh, Eleanor ............148 Hirscher. Joseph............341 Hoard, 8eatrico............. 37 HOCKEY......................354 Hodon. Gus .................169 Hodgin, Mary E.............. 79 Hoffman. Marie.............. 37 Hoffstrom, Virginia. 152. 282. 287 Hognander, Marjorie .........80 Hohnquist. Donald ....... ■ 96 Hokkanen, Florence ......... 78 Holden, Frodorick R......... 90 Holl. Trygve ............... 39 Holm, Grace.................130 Holm, Kathryn............... 52 Holmes. Leslie ..............97 HOMECOMING .................272 Hopkins, Holen..............148 Horstman, Marvin W.......... 81 Hosfiold. William........ . 37 Hoskinson, John C........... 54 Hosmer, Ruth ............... 38 Hotchkiss, Don G............ 39 Houck, Aldon ............. 124 Houck. Neil ................ 53 Houser, George .............142 Houser. Mark................ 93 Houts. Marshall W...........124 Hummel, John ............... 39 Humphroy, Alico ............162 Humphrey. Edward............153 Huntiieker. Howard .........150 Hussoy, Robert.............. 92 Hustad, Mary Ellon.......... 38 Huston, Roberta............. 37 Ingebretsen. Eleanor.......280 Innos, William T............ 54 INSTITUTE OF AERO SCIENCE ..................Ill INSTITUTIONS ...............298 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ..................184 INTER-PRO COUNCIL .......... 29 INTER-PROFESSIONAL BALL 310 INTRAMURALS.................370 IOWA GAME ..................343 Irish, Dyantha ............. 55 IRON WEDGE ................. 30 Irvine. George ............. 53 J Jabbra. Honry J............. 81 Jackson, Frodorick R........ 89 Jackson, Roy C.............. 91 Jacobs, Don ................148 Jacobs, Hilkoa .............131 Jacobson. Robert R.......... 94 Jaogor. Douglas ............154 Jaffe, Gabriel..............142 Jahn, William .. ...........117 Jemnik, Joe ................342 Jenxen, Justina ............ 77 Jennings, Arthur B..........250 Jensen, Amloiv .............326 Jensen, Richard............. 52 Jopson, Holen...............253 Jorabek. Robort D........... 89 Jornoll, Raymond 0.......... 55 Jindra. Alico .............. 36 Johans. Marjorio............ 39 Johnson. Bill..........332. 342 380 inDEX Johnson, Carol................ S7 Johnson. Charles.............. 92 Johnson, Donald A............. 98 Johmon. E. Wosloy.............155 Johnton. Edith ............... 68 Johnton, Hallick ............. 53 Johnson, Harvoy C......... 94 Johnton, John Roy..............96 Johnton, Mary Louito.......... 79 Johnton, Milton .............. 81 Johnton. Paul............124. 173 Johnton. Raymond L.............98 Johnton. Robort............... 93 Johnton, Scott H...............55 Johnton, Wallace ..............57 Jonoi, Grandol J.............. 54 Jonot, Phyllit R..............154 Joseph, 8urt .................357 Juckem, Alice ................148 Jung, Victor .............28, 53 Junger, Frod .................357 JUNIOR CLASS..................264 Jurgontcn, V altor G...........95 Juul, Marguerito ............. 77 K Kabrud, John..................117 Kalath, Willard .............. 80 Kalmon, 8ornice ..............154 Kalton, Robert.............. 38 Kanfen, Glon.................. 39 Kanno, Evcrene ............... 37 KAPPA ALPHA THETA.............733 KAPPA DELTA ..................234 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA............235 KAPPA KAPPA LAMBDA. 297 KAPPA PHI ....................296 KAPPA PSI.....................144 KAPPA SIGMA...................198 Karlborg, Richard............. 58 Kartner, Shirley..............150 Koating, Stove................169 Kohr, Robort ................. 40 Keith, Shirloy .............. 79 Kelly, James ................. 58 Kelly. John ..................131 Komno. Matilda................ 78 Kondall, Mary.................149 Kendall, Rodney ...........131 Konnody. Patricia ............ 79 Kossonich, Jean H.............154 Keyes, Ralph .................125 Killeen, Earl.................256 Kilstoltc, Juno ..............153 Kingsbury, Mary Frances......152 Kiriluk. Edward A.- • 94 Kistock, May..................293 Klima, 8othel................. 36 Kloot. Phyllis ............... 81 Klucqol, Joseph E............. 88 KNICKERBOCKER HOLIDAY.246 Kniet, Walter................. 95 Knight, William ............. 142 Knowlton. DeEtte ............. 76 Knudson, James P.............. 54 Kochovar, Honry J............. 89 Kohnor, Gone .................155 Kolliner, Bob ................342 Komatar. Ernest ...............80 Kondanas, Mario...............159 Konochy. Wilforene............ 36 Konthok. E. Lois.............. 76 Koob, Robort ................. 56 Koops, Florenco............... 38 Korda, Henry .................130 Koski, Eliiaboth.............. 53 Kositsky, Dorothy ............ 58 Kossove. Harriet.............. 37 Kraomor, Joanotto .... 154, 164 Krai, Raymond.................142 Kreitler, Frit ..............252 Kreitinger, Richard............93 Kruse, Marian ................154 Kryxor, Bonjamin.............. 97 Kuhlmann, Edwin ..............142 Kunr, Leandor..................124 Kutke. Lois ................... 56 Kuutisto. Bill . -.............342 Kvalo, Robort E................ 98 L LaBlont, Betty ............... 265 Lahoy, Margaret............25, 80 Lambert, John B................ 94 Landos, Edward .................55 Landgron, Georgo L............. 89 Larson. Bryant ................ 52 Larson. Clarenco ..............142 Larson, Clayton................ 56 Larson, Donald N............... 94 Larson. Dorothea ............. 149 Larson, Loonord P.............. 91 Larson. Mildred................ 36 Larson. One ................... 53 Larson, Shirley J............. 154 Larson. Stig ..................124 Lasby, Dean William F.......... 67 Laurence, Marcia Joan..........150 Laurie, Frank L................ 81 LAW. SCHOOL OF.................122 Lawson. Mary ..................159 Lawson, Paul .................. 79 Lawton, Warren R................88 Leador, Clara .................159 Leaman, Pearl.................. 79 Lochnor. Ed ...................343 Ledding. Willard E..............91 Lee, Allan .................... 38 Loo. Annebello.................130 Leobont, Marian................ 68 Lees, Dr. C. L.................244 Loitor, Anita .................151 Loland. Dean Ora M............. 87 Lomonowsky, Violet.............150 Lcpak, Paul J..................120 Lovcrson, Everett 8............ 55 Lovine, Morton ................ 56 Levine, Raphael B..............150 Lovitt, Charles................ 96 Levy. 8utch ............ 361. 343 Levy, Marjorie.................164 Lewis, Ruth ................... 78 Liebcrman, Mike................367 Liedl, Jeromo ................. 96 Likens, William . ............. 77 LILIOM ........................247 Lillohei, C. Walton............131 Lillcnas, Arthur N............. 89 Lilligron, Robert ............ 93 Lilligren. Robort.............. 97 Lind. Bill ................... 351 Lind, Dean Samuol C.............87 Lind, Joyco ................... 68 Lindahl, Curtis................ 57 Lindeko, Harold ...............130 Lindsey. Ethel ............. . 149 Lindskog, Elaine .............. 39 Lindstrom, Bernice............. 79 Lindstrom, Herbert..............93 Linneman, Lucky ...............275 Lime. Robort E..................88 Litman, Neil ..................343 Litman, Robert E...............152 Livingston, Robert.............117 Lobb. Isabel................... 77 Lobdcll, Elizabeth........154. 163 Lockerby, Marguerite ......... 149 Lodge. Jeanne ................. 78 Loe, Norman.................... 90 Lofthus, Leon.................. 93 Lohmann, Arnold ............... 40 Lohman, Priscilla .............149 Love, Sylvia ..................153 Ludlow, Betty ................. 77 Ludtke. Derwood.................40 Lund. Robert J................. 90 Lund. Trygve C................. 88 Lundquist, John................ 52 Lundy. Robert W................ 88 Lunkc, Phyllis ................150 Luper, Rove ...............151 Lushine, Jim..................343 Luth, Duncan ..............130 Lynets, Douglas ..............151 Lyons, Robort C.......... • • 89 Lysne, Konneth .......... ■ • 97 M M CLUB .......................318 MoeArthur, Dorothy............ 76 MacBain, May.................. 77 Macey, Doralynn ..............53, 172 MacDonald, Stu ...............351 Macho, Cecilia ............ 68 MecMicheel, Betty.............295 MacQuaid, Cocile ............. 41 Madigan, Margarot.............162 Malmttrom, Horbort ........... 96 Maloney. William ............. 57 MANAGERS' CLUB................349 Manahan, Richard M. S......94 Mandeon. Eldridge E........... 89 Mangan, Rolph ................120 Mark, Ray .................... 76 Markon, Robert ............97 Marker!. Joan ................ 53 Markuson, David .............. 97 Marplo, Doris E...............152 Marsden, Lawrence.............124 Martin, Donald R.............. 95 Martin. Jamos ................153 Martinson, Raymond.............93 Masologites. George .......... 89 MASQUERS .....................249 Mast. Mary Alice.............. 84 Mat. 8ob .....................164 Matheson, Marjorie............ 36 Mathy, Marion ................130 Matson, Roino................. 40 Matthews. Margaret D.......... 81 Mattson. Phyliss.............. 68 Mattson. Robort............... 52 May, Robort J.................154 Mayclin, Edith ...............149 Mayerle. John ................ 57 McCarthy, Anne................ 39 McCarty, Mabel................ 68 McClure. Don .................116 McCormick. Frank .............337 McDermott. Louis...............95 McDonald, John ...............116 McDonald, Robert T............ 36 McDonald, William..............53 McDowell, Dimmos .............155 McGinnis. Fred D.............. 91 Melver, Ernio ................311 Mclver, Samuol H.............. 98 MeKonney. Elaine ............. 68 MeKenxie, William ............148 McLean. Mary..................155 McNolly, William ..............93 McRae. Donald ................ 53 McRoberts, Marilyn ...........120 MEDICAL SCIENCES. SCHOOL OF...................128 Melin, Lois .................. 36 Mcllin, Robert A.............. 54 MEN ..........................314 MERCHANT OF YONKERS. .246 Merchant, Thomas D............ 94 Mereior, Clifford C........... 88 Merencss. Dorothy ............ 79 Mcrnik, Joe ..................344 Merriam, Helen................ 53 Morx, Elroy .................. 80 Methven, Janet................155 Moyers. Joseph E.............. 90 MIAMI TRIAD...................186 MICHIGAN .....................385 Mickelson. Margaret........... 77 Middlcbrook, William T........ 17 Mikes, Irone.................. 79 Milbroth, William F. A.........98 MILITARY BALL.................326 Miller. Dorothy..............280. 281 Miller. Janet ............218 Miller. Juno .............. .244 Miller. John A............... 124 Miller. Walter................ 57 Mills, Bromby ............... 124 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ARTISTS......................252 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA....................254 MINNESOTA FOUNDATION 268 MINNESOTA ROOSEVELT CLUBS .......................307 Minnich, Dwight E........... 147 Mitcholl Jack B.............. 94 Mitchell, Ruth..... 58 Mitropoulos, Dimitri...... 254 Moeller. Dale O... .......... 95 Mohr. Mo .....................351 Molde, Lutherd S............. 88 Mollison. Richard ............ 93 Molstad, Vcrn ................ 38 Monson, Dorothy............... 53 Montillon. George D............95 Montitlon, Mrs. Georgo.... 280 Moore. George Howard.......... 55 Mooro, Mark............ .56. 344 Moore, Martha . ........ - • . 38 Moore. M. 8......... . . 69 Moorhoad, John ..............173 Moorhead. Robort .......52. 310 Mordount. John.............. 124 Moreino, Shirley ............142 Morell, Lois.................. 80 Moritx, Marian ...............150 Morris, Morlo ................ 54 Morrison, Edward ............162 Morso. Dean Horace P..........119 MORTAR BOARO -----------------295 Moss. Janis .................152 Motes, Eliiaboth.............. 81 Muir, Roger...................58, 173 Munson, Oscar ................339 Murphy. Mercedes L............150 MUSIC ADMINISTRATION. .250 N Nacseth, Rodger L............. 94 Nash, Marion ................. 36 Neumann, Betty Anne........... 68 NAVY ROTC ....................328 NE8RASKA GAME.................341 Noihart, Marjorie ............ 81 Nollen. Norman ............. 38 Nelson, Audroy ............. 69 Nelson, Dorothy .............150 Nelson, Harold ........25. 164 Nelson, John .................124 Nelson. Morris ............. 52 Nelson. Ronald R............ 55 Nelson. Sanford E............ 88 Nemer, Morris ............. 77 Norby, Mary ................. 131 Nestingen. Irvin M............ 89 Neva, Arnold ................ 142 Nowgard. Lois................. 54 NEWMAN FOUNDATION 305 Newman. Phyllis ....... 152, 180 Nicholson, Dean Edward E.. 8. 16 Nielsen, Robort............... 93 Nikolaisen, Katherine ........ 80 Nolander. Don ................344 Nordbye. Richard..............151 Noreen. Forne.................153 Norman, Ralph ................ 78 Norquist. Ernest .............153 Northey, Jeanc ............. 120 NORTHWESTERN GAME ...344 Norton, Douglas............... 93 Novak. Yvonne ................149 NU SIGMA NU...................136 Nye. 8ud .....................180 Nystrom. Robert F............. 95 o O'Brien. Dillon............... 78 O'Connors Ralph J............. 95 381Odson, Urban ............. 344 OesIerreIcher, Gerald E ...... I54 OHIO STATE GAME ........ 342 OIIIe. Rebecca ............ 32b OIIeII. PeIer .............. 52 OIiver, DavId H ............. 94 Edward ............ 96 Olsen, John .............. 352 Olsen, LIIIIan .............. 53 Olson, C. Vernon ........ 97l II7 Olson. Edwin .............. I42 Olson, EIaIne .............. 68 Olson. EIvin W ............. 54 OIson Reuben L ............ 90 Olson Roy ............... 53 Olson Shirley A ......... 37. 2I9 OpdaIII O RoberI .......... 57 Orlando. Emilio M .......... 88 Orion, John W ............. I55 Osmundson. Howard ....... 40 0505, JeanneIIe ........... OIIo. ChesIer L ............ 90 Oversefh, LoIs ............. 69 wen, Gerfrude ........... I30 Oyen SIgvaIcI ............ I24 P PaHrth, Bob .............. 344 P:Imer, lIIEIIIgene P ........... 94 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 2I8 Palmefer, William ....... 24 I7! Parsons. F. Douglas ......... 38 Paschka, Gord ........... 345 PessI, Helen M ............. 77 Isen. Harold ........... 78 Paulson, Babe ............. 357 PauIson. Orrin ............. 37 Pearce Har rry ............. 77 PEAVY AND MINNECON 35 PEER GYNT .............. 245 PeIIt Dean Wesley E ........ 75 PeIlIng, EIIIeI ............. 9 PepinsIIy, Abe ............. 250 Pepin s,Ity Abe ............ 255 PERSHIYNG RIFLES ......... 324 Pefersen Evelyn ....... I64, 269 Peferson, Rober'r .......... Peiersmeyer, Warren W ...... 9l Peferson, Clarice ........... l3! Pe'rerson, Dorofhy .......... 69 PeIerson. Elmer ........... 6 Peferson. HIIdIng A ......... 54 Pe'rerson, John W ........... l3! Peferson, Lloyd E ........... 54 PeIerson, Paul ............ 3 Peferson, Pauline .......... PeIerson, Robert ..... 35, 33, 45 Peferson, Roberf ........... Peferson, Rth ........... Peferson, Ted ......... l54l I80 PHA ................ PHARMACT; COLLEGE OF II40 PHI BETA .............. PHI CHI ................. I33 PHI CHI DELTA ........... 296 P ID DLTA ............... 65 PHI DELTA CHI ............ I43 PHI DELTA THETA ......... I99 PHI EPSILON PI ........... PHI GAMMA DELTA ....... 20I PHI KAPPA PSI ............ 20 PHI KAPPA SIGMA ........ 203 PhIIIIps, CharIoHe --------- I 9 PhIIIIps, Evelyn G ........... l54 PHI MEGA PI ............ 36 PHI RHO SIGM .......... 5 PHI SIGMA KAPPA ........ 204 PHI SIGMA PHI ........... I9 PHI TAUT HTAE ........... PHI UPSILON OMICRON- PHOEN IX ................. 24: PI BETA PHI ............... 237 Piccard. Jean ............. 33I PIcconaIIo, ArgenIIno ------ I42 PickeII, WIIIIam ........ 58, I84 382 IIIIIEX PI DELTA NU ............. l07 Pierce. Ernesf B ............ I7 PIle, RoberI .............. I49 PInIher. RoberI H ........... 89 PIONEER HALL ........... 3l6 PIper. Ralph .............. 36o PI SIGMA ETA ............. I58 PI TAU SIGMA ............ 103 PIIcI'Ier. J. Roberf ........... 9O PLUMB BOB ............. l07 PIunkeH. Warren ...... 338. 345 Podas, Shirley ............ I3l Polsfuss Ler .............. 53 Poole, Jessie ............. 56 PorIe, Harold .............. 57 POWELL HALL ............ I39 Po o,wers Joe .......... ISI. I73 PrescoH, Gnerald R .......... 25' Price. Josephine ............ I53 PrIm, Caroline ............ 76 Prince, Mary Jane .......... 78 Prinz, Burl ................ 79 PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES OK RE B RD ..... I06 PSI OMEGA .............. 72 PSI UPSIL ON ............. 205 PUBLICATIONS ........... I70 Pukema. He ............ Ige 45 PuIIen Commander Harold 328 Pulliainen, nni Pulling, Bar+on S ........ I52, IaI PUNCHINELLO ........... 248 Purdon, Rth ............. 40 PURDUE GAME ........... 386 PuIz. RoberI R ............. I50 Q Quarfof, Vernon ........... l50 Quesf, John Edward ........ 57 R RabIdeeu JSherman W ....... 90 Redford, ............ 7 Radway, RIcthd ........... 40 Randolph. John ............ 268 Raniele Mary LouIse ........ 8l Rankine NeII D ............. 54 RaII'Imann. Phyllis .......... 58 RavenscraH. Ralph L ......... 95 Reese, Dr ................ 44 Regan. Jerry ............. I42 ReId. Lewis M .............. l3l Re dell, Glenn 0 ........... 95 ReIrum, MarIIn ............ 57 Rexer. Edward ............. 36 R HI ................ I44 Richfer, Anne ............. I48 RIcIIerI. Mary .............. ISO RIFLE TEAM ............. 343 RIIIIoIa KaII'IerIne ........ 78 84 Riley. Bob ................ 345 RIIey, Thomas ............. 78 Rineharf. Ler E ............ 98 Ring, Granf .............. 92 Ringerl Judd .............. 346 RIsIInen, Eloise ............ 80 RIxe, WaIIace ------------- 53 Robbers, Marjorie .......... 97 Robeson, Paul ............. 253 Robinson, David M ......... 54 Rodgers, Jack P ............. l50 Ro safer, Norma ........... RoedeII. Frances ........... 8I RoeII, Jeanne M ............. Rogers. Dean Charles A ...... I4I Rogers. Sedgw Ick .......... Roland. Wes ............. 363 Rook, Mary ............... I55 Rooney, M ry .............. I o Roosevelf: F. 0., Jr ......... 307 o ............... 306 Roseburg. AIIIIur .......... 77 osen, MIIIon S ------------- I52 Rosendahl. Mariorie ........ 152 Ross, BeHy ............... I64 OI, uss ................ I80 RowIey, Roberf ............ 92 Rude, Constance ........... 68 Rude JIm ................ 37l Rufsvold, MerIn .......... 52 RunIIeI, PeIrIcIa ............ 76 Russell, Haro Id ............ 37 Russell, Lowell E ............ 98 Ru III, AIve .............. a: RtherIord. rHelen .......... 79 Ryan, Donald ............. 56 Ryan. GIIberI .............. 52 Ryden, Bud ............... 28I Ryder. Donald ............ 96 Ryland' Beffy Ross --------- I50 5 Saar. Frances L ............. I52 SearI. EII'IeI Mae ------------ 3 Saavedra, Manuel ......... I5I SaI'IIman John W ........... 89 Salisbury, John ............. I55 Salmen, Marie ............. 55 Salmen, Thomas ............ I62 Sampson. Geraldine ........ 76 Sanden. Herold ----------- 40 Sandgren, MervIn A ......... 95 Sandmann, Lowell .......... 38 SANFORD ............... 279 Sar'rorius. Lesfer ........... 56 Server, Audre ............ I5I Safher, Athur ............. Sauby, Wesley ............ 92 Saunders, Beverly .......... l54 Sawaf'zky, Dor ohy .......... I49 SCABBARD ANDy BLADE ..... 324 SchaaIe. Louise ............ 5 Schaefer. WIIIIam H --------- 88 SchaIImo, WIIIIam ......... 76 ScharnIIe, John ............ I48 Scheerer. Lois ............. 68 SchendeI, Alvin C ........... 94 Schendel, VIrgInIa ......... I30 Scherven, Lois ............. I55 SchmId.JoI1n F ............. l3l SchmId'l, George ........... Sc hmiH N. Donald ......... I24 Schneider, Charles .......... 40 Schneinder. John ............ 92 ScoeII IIIVVIa ........... I42 SchoIIeId, John Joseph ...... 98 Schonsfedf, Erick .......... 97 Schoonover, Howard D ....... 94 Schroeder, Les ............. 3 Schroer. Roland ............ I42 ScI-Iroers. Roberf ........... 92 Schueller, FranCIs .......... 57 Schwab, ArIIIu ............ SchwarIz, Erwm ............ l24 Schwedes, Mar ry ............ I54 SCIEqND'CE LITERATU ARTS COLLEGE OF Scotti? Jeanne ............. l76 ScoH. Carlyle M ........... 250 ScoII, Mrs. Carlyle M ....... 253 ScoH, ChurIes L ......... 93, I69 ScoII, Suzanyne ............ 69 Sean ern .............. 125 SererIIcII JyaneI M ---------- 54 SENIOR CLASS ........... 25 SENIOR PROM ........... 24 Severson, Donald ........... 97 Shaffer. Wayne 6 ........... 91 Shapero. Wallace H ......... 9l Sharp, Rosella ............. I48 Shearer, Jim .............. 346 Sheehy, Cyril E ............. 9l 5 eldon, BaIsy ............. 45 Sheldon, PriscIIIa .......... 77 Shepherd, Lomse .......... 8! Sherman, Bob ............. I63 Sherman, EvereH .......... 52 I'IIeIcIsl Jane .............. l5l ShIeIds. Rth ............. l5l Shirley, Richard ............ I5l Shiroyama. KIyoshI ......... I42 Bo b ............... 307 Shuler. MarIIn ............. 92 SI-Iulmcn. Mex ............. l 0 SI-Iumeay.n Royal R .......... I47 I35, 0 ................ 92 Siebenfha'I. BIII T ............ 28l SIG AALPBHA EPSILON 206 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ...... 83 SIGMA ALPIHA NU ........ 207 SIGMA CH ............. 208 SIGMA DELTAT CHI ........ I56 SIGMA DEL ......... 238 SIGMA EPSILON U.SIGMA 65 SIGMA KAPPA ........... 239 SIG NU .............. 209 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ....... 2l0 SIGM HO ............ I04 SIIIIey,A Franck ............. 365 SIIIIman Rth J ............. Silver, Beffy J ............. l20 SILVER SPUR ............ 267 SImm ns, Mary ............ I55 SImpson. Mary Ellen ........ I52 SkarIson, Zena ............. I49 SkeIIon Roland ............ 6 Skipper .................. 297 S LU-MAH .............. I80 Skogan. PhyIIIs ............ l53 SIone, Myriam ............ I42 Smaby. Philip ............. 52 SmIIh, AIIene .............. I20 SmIIh, AvoneIIa ------------ 40 SmIfh, Bob ............... Smifh. Bruce .......... 332. 346 SmI In, on ............... Smi'rh, GerIrude ........... 8I SmIIh, JIm ................ 353 Smifh. Milo Drake ---------- 8I SmIfI'I, PriscIIIa ............ 80 SmIII'I, Robeer W ........... l55 SmiIh, w. ............... 337 SmyIIIe ArII'Iur C ........... 95 Sneafh George E. S ........ 54 SNOW WEEK ............. 274 Snyder, Athur ............ 53 Snyder, Jean ............. I53 Snyder. MIIIIcenI' ---------- 80 Soboloff, Hyman .......... I48 Solem. Frances ............ 150 SonsIegard, OIeen ......... 39 Sonfag, Her oRId ........... 95 SOPHOMORE CLASS ...... 262 SORORIT IES .............. 2n, Scuba, Fredric J ............ 54 Spech, William ........... 53 Spoo. La Von .............. 3l0 SPRING INTRAMURALS 376 Sfanford. Charles .......... 92 SIangIer, Bernard ........... 39 Sfanley, Armour L ----------- 88 SIarr, Gordon .......... 25. 80 SI'eInl Frank ............... 92 SfeInbauer. Ed ............ 347 SIeInIIreus. Edifh ........... I53 Sfens n, Harvey ........... 30I SIerIIng, Elizabe+h ......... I43 SIevenson, Dean Russell A.- -- 5I SIewarI. KeIherIne .......... l53 SIIepan, Frederick .......... I30 Sfockdale, Richard J ........ 90 SIohI Dora .............. 8I SIone. JuliusJ .............. I52 SIorm. John F ............. 95 SIraIIon, HowIe ........... 347 Sfransky. George E .......... 55 Sfrauss. Helen ............ l5l Sfrauss J. Gerrold .......... 96 SIreiH. WInsor ............ 9 SIrIeIer. VirgInIa ........... I49 roebe Ha ........... 38 SfudIIen. LOIs ............. 80 SIurre, Wynn .............. l20 Sfuhman. Warren .......... 39 Summers. Cafherine ........ I30 Sundberg. Ruby ........... 36 I HD EX Sundborq, Ruth.................. 36 Sundt. Donald .................. 52 Su� io. Konneth K.. ...... . 90 Suthorland, Dean A... 90 Sutkowtki, G?org?............... 93 Swoonoy, George ............. ..362 Swoigor, Bob ......... 347. 363 Swonton. Mau.iej E. , . 88 SWIMMING........................358 T Taaffe, John J.. ............... 55 Tannohill. Kenneth...............38 Tanner, W. Doan .................36 Tafo, John T........... 147 161 TAU BETA PI.....................|08 TAU DELTA PHI...................2l| Taylor. Eugono...................81 Taylor. Lon 58. 172 Toborq, Daniel E................ 90 TECH COMMISSION ... 99 TECHNO LOG .....................|)6 Toolor, Phillip ................ 92 Toetor, Thomat A. H............. 17 Toigon, Sarah .................. 68 TENNIS .........................367 Toutchor, Ray . ................ 56 Tholemann, Ernio ................97 THETA CHI ......................212 THETA DELTA CHI.................213 THETA SIGMA PHI.................IS7 THETA TAU .................. 109 THETA XI .......................214 Thomat, Jano ................. 81 Thome , Lynn ................... . 97 Thome . John Chariot--- 252 Thomat, Mario ...................97 Thomat. Virginia ...............281 Thomoten. Marian................ 68 Thompjon. Arthur ............... 39 Thompton, Edith ................ 78 Thorbock. Otcar ................ 40 Thoroon. John......... . . . . |24 Thorpe, Niolt................... . .358 Thuno, Harold......... .........353 Thurtfon, Harold ................97 Thytoll, Morlo .................130 Thwing. Sidney .................124 Tiikkainen. Voikko V............152 TIN PAN ALLEY...................187 Tipton. Loi ....................131 Tittorud, Joanno ............ 68 Tomhevo, Chariot ........ 57 Tomhevo, Dorothy ........ 82 Tomlinton. 8en ...............38 Toroll, Baldwin W............ 90 Torroll, Broeo ............. 116 Toro dahl. Alice.............153 Torgerton, Donald.............40 Torgorton, Lauraino M..... 54 Torrent. John K..............150 TRACK........................364 TRADITIONS .. 258 Trephagan, Donna............. 80 Trapp, Ray A................. 94 Travort, Richard K........... 98 Tromblatt, Ralph .............97 Tremblay, Fred .............. 76 TRIANGLE ....................105 Tryon. John G. ■ 98 Tubbt. Wilbert .............. 57 Tupper. Edward 8..............91 Turnaeliff. Jackton .........162 Turner, Deane ................40 Turnoi. William . 116 Turnquitt, Ralph C........... 54 Twodt. Dik ..................148 Tweed, Joan .................153 u UKRAINIAN CLUB...............305 Ulmen, Lynn J................ 89 Ultaker, Leah ............... 68 UNIVERSITY BAND .............251 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE........160 UNIVERSITY SINGERS-------- 256 UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA..................255 UNIVERSITY THEATRE . . 244 UNIVERSITY YOUNG REPUBLICANS .............. 306 Upton. B’ake..................53 Utno. Jamet T. .............. 52 V Veidich. Nick ..... . 90 Valenty, Thomat • . 93 VanBuron. Phyllit ........... 76 Van Clove, Ray. ............ 271 Van Douton, Alden J.......... 91 Van Evory. Do-othy........... 80 Van Nett, Bob .......... - .262 Van Tilburg, Elirebcth...... 82 Vant Hull, Frod. ...........347 Villaumo, Julie ............151 Virnig, Richard ............131 Virta. Allon ............... 40 Vollmor, Harold J........... 55 Vollum. Orville ........... 39 von Fiichor. George........ 142 Vor, Hildegarde . . ........ 79 w WAA ........................292 Waddick, Mary .............. 37 Wagner. Dorothy.............151 Wall. Clarence .............. 91 Walth, Edward ..............130 Walton. John ................52 Walvotno. Eileen............ 53 Wanvig. Jim.................306 Ward. Dallat...........338 Warhol. Willie .............353 Warner, Dave ...............362 Warner. Harry............... 57 Warren, Helen ............. 159 WASHINGTON GAME 340 Wati'ey, Robert.............117 Wators, William .............96 Weaver, Dorothy ............153 Weber, David ............... 93 Weber, John A............... 39 Woden. Willard E............ 94 Wegoltky, Irene............ 150 Weigel, Robert E............ 55 Woinberg. Albert ............90 Weingarden, Ale« ........... 56 Weir, Barbara ..............154 Weitoman. William ........ 92 Woller, Jenningt V.......... 54 Wenberg, Stanley ........... 78 Wonigcr, Guy................151 Wott, Deraid ............... 97 Wett, Howard ...............125 Wett, Rodney M.............. 17 Wett. Rollin F..............124 Wetlor, Eleanor ............153 Whipple. Douglat ............55 White. Jack .................93 Whiting. Frank ... .........244 Widna. Jean................. 82 Wiock, Margarot.............150 Wicgel. Dick ...............173 V iger, Elaine ............151 Wiik, Bob .......... 26. 95 Wiiret, Margarot ......... ISO WiUund, Thelma..............80 Wildung. Dick 169. 347 V ildung. Marion 69 Willjy. Dean Malcolm M.. 15, 17 Willford, Dorothy ......... 37 William . Holtn M. 76 Willton. Margaret.......... 39 Wilton, George ...... 131 Windhortt, George ..... 124 Winker. Kevin G. 89 V INTER INTRAMURALS 374 Winthor, Muriel.............80 WISCONSIN GAME 347 V iihart. John ........ 41. 43 Witcher. George ...306 Withy. John............... 148 Woicik. Joteph F... . • 98 Wold. Robert R............. 95 Wolf. John M...............120 Wolff, LuVerne .... ... 79 Wood. Eliiobeth .......... 148 Woodford. Helen ...... 79 Woreetfer. Bob............. 34 WOMEN......................276 Wreidt. Neil .............323. 326 Wray. Harold M............. 89 WRESTLING ............... 361 WSGA.......................282 Wyitraeh, Vornon........... 97 Y YMCA ......................320 Young. Jerry ............ -130 Young. John ............... 57 Young. Lyle ............... 95 Young. Marilyn ............ 68 Young. Neil................ 38 YWCA.......................280 z Zamor. Norbert............. 38 Zoff. David................155 Zclle, Mery Sutan.......... 81 ZETA PHI ETA.............. 158 ZETA PSI ..................215 ZETA TAU ALPHA.............240 Zikan, Joteph ............. 90 383