University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1950 volume:

Herb Beck, editor Wayne Aamoth, business manager THE 950 pu lished and copyrighted byythe Board in control of udent Publications of the University of Minnesota dedicated to... This issue of the Gopher, the mid-century volume, is about the students who have played their hand at being part of this University. Without them this hook would mean nothing, in fact, would he nothing. Memories seldom record changes, leather they form comparisons of what is with what was. This volume is simply a record, in picture and story, of what was at the University of Minnesota in 1950. Certainly there are better times and worse times yet to come hut no one can deprive these students of their ups and downs at this institution during 1950. 'Phis hook is intended as a reminder of these days and these events. 'I bis hook is about the students and to them it is dedicated. foreword Newspapers, magazines anil radio for the past year have been spreading word of the cold war in Europe. News of government ami politics has been carried to every home. Raging Hoods of the northwest will provide tales for our grandchildren. These are items that people will long remember or soon forget. Rut the usual run of things at the University in 1950 was important to every student of that year and it is well to have some record of those events. Here, in the 1950 Gopher, the staff has recorded campus occasions of the entire year. This hook includes special days, outstanding events, the hum-drum of everyday activity. The story of the Gophers' ups and downs on the gridiron is carried in detail. Nearly every branch of student government is represented, formally and informally. Of course the Queens are in again; more of them, and attractively presented. Thousands of faces appear on these pages, for the campus was scoured from the administrative and academic phases of the University to summer trips on the Donna Mae. 1950. That it marked the middle of another century wras incidental. It was a big year and a good year at Minnesota and the Gopher has attempted to preserve these lives and times as an integral part of University history. contents student life 62 activities 98 social 164 sports 268 scholastic 832 advertising 494 It was beginning to dri y.lc when we arrived at the corner of W ashington and Church on that late September morning. All of us had come to the great University to make our first stab at “higher learning.” Some of the group had already seen this maze and tumble of buildings on the east bank of the Mississippi that make up the University of Minnesota. Hut for many it w as the first visit. We soon learned to take in stride the long dashes to sessions in distant classrooms, waiting lines at every other door and window', crowded cafeterias, overstuffed streetcars. Somehow w e managed to worm our way into Memorial stadium for the turf-rending games of Gopher gridders. Egged on by an all-enthusiastic Rooter (dub, we strained our lungs for old Ski-U-Mah and spent weekends recovering our voices. Everywhere we went there were lines, crowds, masses of mechanical people all in a hurry to get someplace else. Gradually we abandoned the pocket maps of the campus and followed the well worn paths from here to there. The jumble slowly took shape. We ventured along new walks and caught new views of old buildings. Page 10 We took note of the progress of each new building and paused now and then to watch another wall of the old M F. firetrap tumble under the onslaught of a wrecking crew. Yes, the campus itself was as alive as the human element. On Saturday nights we took advantage of the Union dances to meet new faces and we gradually grew into the life of the University community. Fraternities and sororities launched their rushing programs and we raced about looking into the insides of these “secret” organizations. Only we found out that the people were quite normal and the insides weren't secret. The Greeks had much to offer and many of us signed on. Homecoming was our first really big event. For the first time we felt a real parr of the L . Somehow the spirit of the thing caught and spread until we were just a big happy conglomeration of kids having a gay time. Bur it was over all too soon. The first thing we knew . winter was here. And it hit the city just as hard as any other part of the Page 11 state. It was hard to get up early on those frigid mornings and we shivered in unison as we trudged oft to class after class. December finals hit us a double blow. We had finished a full quarter of academics and had fought to get acquainted with our new environment. There were many hours of cramming and many moments of shaky knees bur most of us came through unscratched. Christmas holidays were a welcome relief. They gave us a chance to catch our breath. We were no sooner back in school than snow week came along and of course we took rime off lor some of the events. Biggest time was had on the snow train. We rolled and stumbled and fell but it was all in fun. Before long, the season known elsewhere as spring” came to the campus. Activity was on the increase and signs popped up overnight announcing new dances, days, and sundry other events. The knoll became littered with figures leisurely soaking up the comforts of nature. P«9 12 Wc now took everything in stride for we were old hands at this game. Wc knew who and how and could answer a few of our own questions. From here on in the going would he easier. So we thought. But each quarter there were new things. I'ven the old events took on new form and new interest. As we progressed academically, wc found ourselves more interested in happenings on campus. The social events were the highlights, to be sure. But worthwhile activities came up and wc were genuinely interested. Unknowingly, all these affiliations had helped us to mature socially as well as mentally. Without realizing it, wc were getting prepared for the next big step; moving back to the community as responsible citizens. Those four or five years were a tough grind, but it was something we’d do all over again if wc had the opportunity. W c had looked forward to the great climax — commencement. But now that P«9« 13 vc were moving through senior week with nil ihe preliminaries, we were really sorry to leave nil this behind. We had become very much n part of n big family and moving out on our own was not easy. There were some regrets and n few tears. (ioodbyes were out of place so we just said so-long. And when it was all over we realized what a wonderful experience it had been from the start. We turned to the greater things ahead bur from time to time we would recall bits of those days, and in that brief view, would realize the richness and fullness that each of those days had added. No matter what might lie ahead, we woidd always have the treasure of our good old campus days. P«9« 15 UNESCO •■� nrr� | Unfr , I j ■MU All - University Congress ELLIOTT BARON Illustrate hi polnl men discuss UNESCO problem . DELICATE POINT I discussed, therefore neutral ground I left between the audience ond speaker. THE OFFICE STAFr holps gather and file information for tho congress. Congress, the pulse hear of the University, managed, arranged for and operated most social and business functions of the University. I he new Freshman I landbook was published by the Congress in conjunction with Dean Williamson’s office. The booklet now has more information arranged in an informal way. Congress gave a boost to the Kootcr Club and organized the lirsr student cheering section at the University. Library lighting got the once over. Jerry Schulkin and his committee arranged for more lights. At the same time, with the cooperation of the library staff, it planned more effective ways of dispensing books from the library. Additional facilities for the commuters’ lunchroom, streetcar rates and football searing were problems investigated by the Congress, represented by Liken Seablom, during the year. Page 18 UNCLE REMUS SAID. Wo mull chorilh lho beauty ol our campui lawn and avoid disfiguring them by guarding against student thoughtlossnois. THE CONGRESSIONAL OFFICE is the contor ot activity as tho whools ol congress aro set into motion. Recognition day, brainchild of the Congress, had its second successful year. Sam Morehcad commanded the dinner and dance committees for the evening party. Over 100 of the year’s honor students and outstanding activities people were recognized at this time. Duke I'llington and Sigmund Romberg were brought to the campus by Congress. Alike Cashman and his crew conducted a students’ preference poll for bands and set an example for other groups. Conducted on a non-profit basis, the few dollars earned were turned over to the Campus Chest. The scope of the Congress is much wider than the University however. A new project this year under bob Hcdore’s direction was that of bringing six German students to the campus. The Congress arranged for their housing and introduced them to all phases of American University life. P«g« 19 Senior Cabinet Many new events were added to the seniors' calendar this year. Under the cabinet’s direction a Senior Week, senior coffee hours, a senior dinner in March, and a cauldron ceremony for the fall and winter graduates were added to the year's program. Senior Week, May 15-20, highlighted the academic year for the class of ’50. Chairman Charlotte Rclf coordinated the many social and recognition activities. I he Senior Prom. Cap and Gown Day, a senior picnic and a faculty-senior coffee hour made it a full week blithe 3000 graduating seniors. I lie Senior Prom was held at the Radisson I lotcl on May 20 under the chairmanship of Larry Dovle. I he sale of graduation announcements for the three quarters came under the direction of Bud k illing. The class of '50 memorial was given to the Greater University Fund earmarked for freshman scholarships. PREXY George Thl s give hit hard working crew a lew urgent alignment . MARILYN McGARRY whip out argyle while Ihe Senior Cabinet gab a bit. Sophomore Cabinet The Sophomore Cabinet really got a kick out of this year's major activity. For one solid week they sent out l Capp's Kigmics. I he Polio Bug was kicked so hard that the Cabinet-sponsored March of Dimes drive broke all collection records. Contacts were made within the Inter-Residence, Inter-Fraternity, and Pan-1 lei councils. To get additional donations, a contest to name the inter-campus trolley was held. I he winning name was Miss-It. Winter quarter kept the members busy completing an organization filing system which is available to all students. Complete membership of every activity on campus is in that little file. Coffee hours were conducted by the members during the year to acquaint all students with the various activities on campus and show them whar they do. and how to participate. WAMPY TR1EL give out wllh a lew Up on how lo get along with a gal In a corner. Jim Riley and Sue Lovy seem lo bo learning a Utile. A BLASE JIM HILEY «are out Into space while the other read roports. Page 20 Junior Cabinet I lie Junior Cabinet’s major project of the year was the Junior Ball, March 3rd, planned by l.arrv Doyle. Bruce Dybvig’s All-American band and an intermission floor show provided the entertainment. The Cabinet, in collaboration with the SL and A office planned an orientation program for junior and senior transfer students, a group usually disregarded in such programs. Moving up of general elections from fall to spring, was considered as a more efficient means of conducting campus elections. The new cabinets would then be able to start their business year without the usual rime lost for adjustment. The Junior Cabinet was coordinated with the other cabinets through the steering committee. There, representatives from each cabinet designed overall cabinet policy. HOT NEWS on the Junior Ball Is poured over by Diane Mayhow and rest ore busy. CAROL SCHMALZ with tho horn rims seems lo have captivated the Junior Cablnot. Freshman Cabinet The bewildered and yet-to-be-adjusted members of the freshman class were not as poorly organized as they might have seemed. Representing and assisting them was the Freshman Cabinet. And the executive positions of Cabinet members didn’t always mean executive-type activities. This year's projects included supervision of the (Jencral College election. Recounting Senior Cabinet election bailors b the AR balloting system rather than the rcgularlv used I lare system was another Freshman Cabinet job. Members also acted as hosts at the winter quarter orientation program. Members of the Cabinet put in mam an hour solving problems created by their carefree classmates. Concretely, they advised the All-U Congress on matters pertaining to freshmen, headed all their undertakings, investigated problems brought to them by students and faculty. LET S GET ORIENTATED! Every year the Troth data gola prettier, look at lira! row. DOUBLE WHAMMY la indulged in by thia Troth Cabinet Iwoaome. The real arc buay. Page 21 DON SIMON brushes up a low of Iho Cnmput Chest crew on tho way of handling Klgmlcs and the like. He teem to hove the gal - attention, but the mole member of the gong seem more Interested In drenming about the big Campus Chost Benefit show. You can nlmosl see that Juno Christy gloom in their eyes. Campus Chest I luman kigmiex and a star studded rally gave this year's week-long Campus Chest drive a rousing send-off. June Christy’s singing highlighted the first day’s activities. Amateur shoe shiners and sox darners dominated the scene on Dime day. Then on Thursday faculty and student services were donated for the auction. The week’s festivities were climaxed with the Campus Chest ball on Saturday in the Union. On January i the Campus Chest was replaced by the Social Service Council. T his Council is a policy deciding body rather than an actual fund raising group. It serves as a clearing house for all campus-wide fund raising campaigns. The decision as to which drives will be conducted when and who will be in charge of each one is decided by the Council. PAYING TO CROSS the Mall. Lois Llnstrom finds quit© ontorfalnlng and amusing bu! two follows enjoy leorlng evon more. PEPSODENT SMILES liko Ihoso nr© worth a buck,” fhltk Campus Chost givers about Dlnno Movhow and Maxine Radant. N S A CHAIRMEN OF DELEGATION . . . Bob Provoit. Dave Btrl World tours represent the newest field of endeavor taken over by the National Students’ ssociation. the organization with the broadest scope and activity on campus. I he NSA assisted students who wanted to go abroad by organizing a handbook of inexpensive tours. Operating under the All-U Congress, their work centered around the annual national convention. Delegates’ job is to take applicable ideas gathered from other schools and put them to use at Minnesota. New members were chosen by an interviewing board, and 14 are expected to attend the convention this summer at Michigan. Although started in 1946, the past year was the first with a full program ar the University. Much of the work was accomplished through debates and conferences with experts. Two of the biggest issues worked on this past year were fraternity-sorority discrimination. and the Students Bill of Rights. GLANCING OVER NSA LITERATURE. those eager benvc plotting strategy lor the tummer convention In Michigan. EVEN THE EXECUTIVES have to work. Thl tact ii proven by the mimeograph operation supervised by Jim Boy Wonder Marvin. JIM MARVIN and the NSA kid teem to be having a little lawn conference on the mall. It look like aprlng — the tree have no leave . Pa3« 23 AWS QUESTION: WhnJ I n Technolog doing on Iho mimeograph tnblo that AWScrt Gcnny Kulonkamp. Leigh Alllion. Rachel Hill. Mary Sue Krcbi and Olnnc Mnyhow arc gathered round? New Joke source? ENTRANCED by the Interpretive reading ot Patty Nelson nro Claire Leonard. Joan Towmend and. polsod at the typewriter, Joan Hogan. CONTENTED with her own reading If Dlnno Mayhcw while Claire Leonard and Shirley Sherman speak to a tunny-man on the phone-must be Milton Boric hlmsoli Judging from the � lze of the grim. PRESIDENT . . . Mary Nlcholns VICE PRESIDENT . . . Helen Raihlc SECRETARY . . . Betty Ann Rochford TREASURER . . . Florence Johnson lor women only is rhe Associated Women Students' password. Designed to fir rhe needs of all campus coeds, its activities arc strictly for women. AWS brewed tea all year. I he first of their tea parries was rhe one given by rhe big sisrers for the incoming freshwomen. In retaliation the little ones gave their superiors a coke party to break rhe monotony during fall tjuarrer. Winter tjuarrer recognition dinner honored out- standing members: I ddic Levernier, big sister chairman, and president of Mortar Board; and I inily Ann Mayer, former Junior Cabinet member, in charge of Women’s Opportunity Week and Gopher reporter for three years. Members capped their initiates for the coining year at the spring Mortar Board luncheon. Academic achievements were noted at a tea given by Mrs. J. I,. Morrill, wife of rhe University president, for all upperclassmen who had a “B average. After selling Christmas seals to fight tuberculosis, there was time for fun at the gala Christmas party held for AWS members in rhe Union. Page 24 APPRECIATION day In the AWS office finds Florenco Johnson. Nnncy Gallagher, Mary Nicolas. Audrey Duron. Botly Curie and Rachel Hill devoting themselves lo the Muse. BASKING in tho aura ol tho Campus Club and reading an invitation lor a recognition dessert are Kathryn Townsend and pearl-accestoriod Janol Biesterieldt. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES gain Ihe spotlight in the qucsllon-nalre being slutted by Mary Sue Krebs. Kathryn LoRoy. Diane Mayhow and Botty Curio. Page 25 UNDER EACH CARD there's a loyal Gopher Rooter, each helping to make that gigantic Hash-card Gopher, it maroon and gold one. yet! Gopher Rooter Club W ith 600 pairs of husky lungs to show for their efforts, the Rooters feel that their second year on campus was a great success in promoting school spirit. Football was at the top of the group’s agenda. I heir pep rallies gave bedraggled upperclassmen a shot in their cheering amis. F.xuberancc ran high at one rally when 200 | epsrcrs waited two hours before the team arrived. Fifty junior members worked for the club while waiting to become full-fledged Rooters. Retiring President Jo Thayer expects the noise and enthusiasm to jump threefold next year with an anticipated roster of 1500. Football movies and Dave Skrien, the 1950 Gopher football captain, livened up the first annual Rooter bant]net held December 1 in the Union ballroom. All the athletic coaches heard the ream captains give morale boosting talks. At the football season's end, without a team to applaud and card displays to practice, the cheering team campaigned for Campus Chest. THAT'S OUR BOYS you'ro penalizing! bellow a Roolor. rotplcndonl In chic maroon hoadgear and harmonizing lackol. Page 26 ON THE SPOT I A1 Hanson a Richard Niemann. Mantord Awi, and Lloyd Tolschow give him • piercing, questioning store. FORKINC OVER wmt oi that dirty groon stutt is John Aldritt. Don Andorson is the lad clutching at Mr. Washington. Alpha Phi Omega PRESIDENT . . . Al Hanson VICE PRESIDENTS ... Ed Potter. Fred Hetchmeyer John Taylor TREASURER . . . Don Peterson SECRETARIES ... Del Cochnauer. Ed Klls. Don Bunker Busy-busy-busy Alpha Phi Omega lias almosr more projects than members. Fall quarter the National service fraternity sold football programs and handled the Annual State License Plate Application booth in the union. They also helped out the vets with their State Bonus Application Booth. The big rush came along in May with the Campus Carnival. As an added stunt the men dreamed up an “Ugly Man Contest,” featuring for the winner a date with Miss Minncsota-Gloria Burkhardr. The members congratulated John Ludwig who won the Dean F.lmcr Johnson Distinguished Service Award. Come spring the men journeyed to the wilds of the St. Croix river—to get away from all that bustle. BACK ROW: Kolsrud. Aw . Erlcson. Kll . Andersen. Slranc. Cliddan. Cochnauer. TIFTH ROW: rilnl. Conley, Niemann. Loveless. Men. Herbert. Schmauss. TOURTH ROW: Andrews. Hogor. Nolan. Rosengren. Telschow. Bunker. Wood. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Adams. Zeug. Bradshaw. Ludwig. Cemeinhardl. Nathanson. Johnston. SECOND ROW: Dong. Harrington. Robertson. Hall. Bowman. Hackner. Green. riRST ROW: Peterson. Toylor. Johnson. A. Hansen. Mlllorshirloy. Hetchmeyer. Potter. BACK HOW: Olson. Wognor. Richard Andorson, Zwiobot, Hammer. Rood. PongIV.y. Slock. FITTH HOW: Schroodor. Mnrk-wardl. R. Swanson. Bpckor. Zonk. Feucht. Johnson. C. Lofgren. TOURTH ROW: Cook. L. Larson. Nohro, Kroch, Frod-orlck. J. Larson. WinkcW. Roylho. Larson. THIRD ROW: Hoichol. Jnnuschka. Muslclowlcz. W. Andorson. Brandt. Midllyng. Raymond Andorson. Baustian. SECOND ROW: McKay. Slcllon. L. Lofgron. Ltnn. Smith. Clifford. Hanson. Rohnor. Plorco. FIRST ROW: Tosko. Donahue. Kitts. Poterko. Sand. Scnoko. Potorson. Bjornkor. C. Swanson. Bonson. Ag Education Club PRESIDENT . . Ed Sand VICE PRESIDENT . . . John Smith SECRETARY . . . Robert Hanson TREASURER . . . Herman Winkels CONFERENCE over a musty high school yearbook brings quiet and a woo bit of romlnisclng to this group. WITH TWO CUPS of coHoo loft for Horvoy. the boys havo a sos-slon with tholr mld-mornlng refreshments. (icncral Mills and Farm Machinery Manufacturing Company sent representatives ro speak at the bi-monthly meetings of g l.duca-tion Club. These speakers help ro integrate the profession of Agriculture w ith the teaching of Agriculture. The 7 5 members also heard panel discussions of well known agriculture experts from the State department and the University during the year. I'.ach fall students discuss problems encountered in practice reaching. g Royal Day, Coventors' Youth Conference, and g Leadership Assemblies were all part of the organization s activities. Ag I ducation Club sponsored the FFA parliamentary Procedure contest. The members acted as judges in the final stare conrcsr and presented the awards. In cooperation, again, with the Future Farmers of America, they put on an exhibition at the State Fair, and when their work was done they looked forward to the May picnic at Como Park. Page 26 Ag Club Commission PRESIDENT . . . Louli Medlund SECRETARY . . . Cordon Swarton TREASURER . . . Holmcr Swnnton Prom the Block anil Bridle through the Poultry club ill g campus organizations come under the jurisdiction of the Ag Club Commission. Throughout the year the commission sponsored six joint meetings of the Ag campus clubs. I)r. (ihostlv, outstanding breeder of leghorn chickens, and Dr. I . C. Stakman, president of the ssociation for the dvancement of Science, were two of the speakers. Sponsorship of the Winter Judging contest, selection of the Sronstcggard winner and Ag Royal Day w ere but three of the commission's activities. The Stonsreggard award is given by four brothers who were active in judging, and is presented each year to one of the five outstanding men in the judging contest. This year Ray I lanson received the citation and gold watch. I'he Judging Contest is brought to a close with the annual Stag banquet in the Union. Announcement of the winners and awarding of prizes were the most important part of the evening. A BELGIAN BEAUTY bolng looked over ai on ol tho stock Judging classes. This horse 1 Ivplcal ol the first class broods kopl on SI. Paul Campus. DROOLING ovor cholco cuts, sludonls loarn tho lino art ot butchorlng. AG CLUB CONFERENCE Is in sossion. Mcmbors. loll lo right. Hans Bchrons. Eldon Sonsko. Lavon Sumption. Louis Hodlund. Phil Dziuk. Howard Carlson. Goorgo Sand, and John Sallslrom plan tho policios ol tho Ag Club Commission accompanied bv cokos. m y t u FINDING A SPECK of dust in a show case lull ol gleaming trophies is both lun and a strain on the oyes. NIGHT MEETING atmosphere gives this milling throng an eorlo appearance. Alpha Zeta Larry I laig of radio fame spoke ar the Alpha Zeta Founders' Day banquet in the Ag Union during winter quarter. 11 is talk was on Keeping Minnesota Youth at I Ionic. Mr. Karl Northcott. personnel manager of Cargill, Inc., spoke on “Choosing the Proper Vocation at one of their bi-weekly meetings. The Ag campus honorary held an informal winter dance in the Union. Kntertainment was furnished by Joe Banana and his Bunch. During the spring a picnic, featuring a softball game and broiled wieners was held for all lpha etas. The members cheered activities men Lavon Sumption, president of Block and Bridle and next Alpha Zeta prexy; Norm Stelton and Allan Lundgrcn, both on Ag Student Council. g Intermediary Board and Union Board. BACK BOW: Johnson. Wahlbcrg. Hanson. Sallslrom. J. Larson. Peterson. Munson. Zollor. Pieters. Magnuson. Winslow. Kern. THIRD ROW: Nelson. Edman. L. Larson. Thurston. Ogron. Zonk. Molino. Feucht. Januschka. Fish. R. Wallin. SECOND ROW: Ankeny. Tessman. Thompson. Knutson. Newhell. W. Wallin. Lundgren. Sumption. Campbott. Schafer. Hanson. Drewry. FIRST ROW: Merrlam. Dzluk. Lloyd. La Fortune. Boohlko. Olson. Pfankuch. Bailey. Brown. Sands. Sundct. Mitteness. Stolten. GUEST SPEAKERS and refreshments play a big pari In lh� Homo Economics Association. Here speaker and mombers stock up on coffee and cookios before starting the mooting and discussion. H E A PRESIDENT . . . Shirloy McDonald SECRETARY . . . Groce Luehmonn TREASURER . . . Anno Hall I IF.A l)av brought demonstrations and exhibits, fh.s May celebration gave the student a chance to display her talents while in college. The I Ionic Fconomics Association is divided according to majors. This gives the girls a chance to meet for discussion of the problems in the various fields of home cc. and to know the faculty better through informal teas. The annual publication. The Wnmecon, under the sponsorship of 11 FA, recorded a view of campus life through pictures and snapshots. Any girl enrolled in home economics is eligible to work on the staff and is encouraged to do so. Money raising projects of UFA were donut vending in Coffey I lall on Friday afternoons and Christmas Card sales during Fall quarter. ABSTRACT WALL DESIGN proves an interesting backdrop for a three-way correspondence exchange. TOTEM POLE arrangement look like an uncomfortable and awkward reading position. Page 31 Arts Board MABEL. POWERS. SLA sonlor councilor, listen Intently a an Art college board i presented tor approval. BOARD PRESIDENT Bruce Flatln. right, keeps the phone busy with hit many colls to SLA oftlcos and profs. n evaluation of teachers and a survey of cribbing in SLA was conducted during the year by the Improvement of Instruction Committee of the Arts Board. They also investigated the movement for larger lunchrooms through the student personnel committee headed by Dave Strom. mong other things the governing board of the Arts College organized new courses such as a home cc minor for SLA girls. A practical law course was also added to the curriculum. Follow ing suggestions from the boxes on campus. Jerry Burke and his crew placed needed pencil sharpeners in Folwell hall anil worked to improve testing methods in SLA. Last spring, 20 graduating seniors were able to air their gripes to all the SLA deans at a seminar sponsored by the Board. Orientation programs, and fostering the General College Board kept the members busy. MEMBERS Or THE BOARD In lull session nr , loft to right. Joan Brooko. Marilou Norton. Hal Wyllo. Priscilla Brown, Borbara Togsiad. Barbara McLaughlin. Mario Coist. Le Milbrath. Jim Byo. Bruco Flatln. Holding forth In tho contor is Doan Rogor Pago. Page 32 BACK ROW: Swonton. TolllUon. Jacobson. Naeseth. SECOND ROW: Jordan. Engolbarl. Malmroio. Marcoll. TIRST ROW: Scot!, Andorson. Wlggin. Shlpton. PINNING UP o low abstract Christmas Cards. Harrlolto Shlpton shows a tender greeting to pursod-Mppod Ordoll Jacobson. IT S EITHER A MIRO COl.ACE or mud plos. says Tom Tol-lltson to Mary Jordan. Virginia Polslor and proxy Joyce Andorson. Delta Phi Delta PRESIDENT . . . Joyce Anderson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Mary Demopoulos RECORDING SECRETARY . . . Sally Meyers TREASURER . . . Virginia Polstcr Win up in the top of Jones I lull in a cobweb filled attic reached only by some rickety stairs arc located the headquarters of Delta Phi Delta. The walls haven't been painted in ten years and the room is half filled with storage but to 25 members it’s cozy. That's because Delta Phi Delta is the school's art fraternity. There was once an attempt to paint the headquarters, but advisor. Josephine Lutzrollins thought it looked more artistic the way it was. biggest event of their year was organizing the fraternity’s annual spring art exhibition in which not only students' works bur those of alumni all over the country are displayed. t Christmas time they sponsored a big sale of goods made bv their members, anil decorated the annual I ducarion Banquet in the 1,'nion. The spring initiation on Pounders’ Day featured square dancing with the members calling. Page 33 Business Board THOSE IBM CARDS ACAIN. mutters Burk NeH with pip In hand ns R. K. Cavmnllz. Rulh Swenson and John Sorensen look on. PRESIDENT . . . Burt Swanson VICE PRESIDENT . . . John Btorsdorf SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . Rulh Swonson Most of rhe Business Board's efforts during the year were directed toward B-Day, a time when Business seniors get together for a coffee hour and dinner-dance. The Board chose the chairman and organized the committees to have as many students participate as } ossiblc. Acting upon complaints received through the suggestion box in Vincent I lall, the Board improved conditions in certain smoky, crowded rooms. During registration, they operate a “trouble desk for old and new students who have problems that can be solved without formal counselling. I he first organization to have a recognition day, the Board presents its award, the Tomato Can, to a deserving student every spring. DEAN R. L. KOZELKA puli a bee In Iho bonnets of Thomai N. Monahan and Franz Ellnton concerning Iho slatui of today' Business School. OBLIVIOUS TO THE CALL Or THE WILD COOSE. Alden Olson, Slim Souba. Burt Swanson and Harold Haglund got the word from Iho gal In tho grev cash-mere. Gaylo Hall. Page 34 BACK ROW: Rcovo. Carlson. Moyllold. Oslby. SECOND ROW: Schrocdor. B|orgo. Or©n� loln. Ballo. FIRST ROW: Wot-lon, Fischer. K)o� n. Anshus. Beta Alpha Psi PRESIDENT . . . Burke Walton VICE PRESIDENT . . . Bill Butch TREASURER . . . Kon Llndtlrom Rho chapter of Hera Alpha Psi, Minnesota's honorary accounting organization, believes in getting away from textbook theory and emphasizing the practical side of its work. At their business meeting luncheons the discussions often lead to job opportunities or current changes in the field. Favorite topic is the valuation problem concerning fixed assets and inventories. Initiation on November iN in the Union was high-lighted by George Mahon. CPA with Pear Marwick Mitchell Company, who spoke on futures in public accounting. After initiation in traditional style the new members gave a party for their older brothers. A new president will be installed later on this spring when an award will be presented to the graduating senior with the highest average. MARCHING TO MEETINC In Ihc Union lounge arc business men Lorry Wllko. Eorl Fischer and Bcrnlc Oslloy. FUTURE ACCOUNTANTS Orcnslcln. Tlschcr and Ballo cnsunlly discuss Ihc probloms ol Union life. Page 35 BACK ROW: Dalv, Aahcrafl. Tolloson. SECOND ROW: Ulrlckson. Olson. Whllo. Slowarl. FRONT ROW: Wujcik. Poler-son. Smith. NOT IN PICTURE: Bnkk. BJorgo. Costello. Es ph. Heir. KJosn. Langidorf. Llndgren. Lindnlrom. Lyons, Orenstelrn, Sheffield. Vador. Wognor. Wlndmillcr. PHYL ULRICKSON gets n helping hand In a hunt through the oHicc tiles. PILLARS ol Vincent hall dwarf this pair passing the timo of day. Beta Gamma Sigma PRESIDENT . . . John D. Potorson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Donald Wujcik SECRETARY . . . Catherine M. Smith TREASURER AND ADVISER . . . Professor E. A. Nightingale Since Beta (lammn Sigma is strictly honorary, its most important event each year is the formal announcement of new members on (Jap and Gown Day. Initiation ceremonies and dinners in their honor are held fall and spring quarters follow ing elections. I o qualify, the prospective members must be business majors in the upper 3 per cent of the junior class or the upper 10 per cent of the graduating class and must have an overall B average. This year there were 23 faculty members and 23 high-ranking business students in Beta (iamma Sigma. I he Beta Gamma Sigma l 'und provides scholarships for business students. Beta Gamma Sigma, the Phi Beta Kappa of commerce and business administration, encourages and rewards scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business studies and fosters principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. Page 36 Business Woman’s Club PRESIDENT . . . Shlrloy Plncok VICE PRESIDENT-TREASURER . . . Janot Lipscomb SECRETARY . . . Dolores Larson The girls in Business Woman’s Club solved the “what ro do this summer problem early this year. At their May 25 spring banquet, the gals discussed summer vocations. N'ot to forget summer also means vacation, the gals decorated the Union banquet room with sports display. The alums were welcomed and talks were also given on personal merchandising. At their three meetings per quarter, the gals also developed a canasta craze and practiced their bunco techniques. The last informal meeting of the year rook the form of a picnic. Kverybody is really envious of their club-room. 11 Vincent I hill. The gals say “it's really nice” and they cat their lunches anti plav bridge there during noon hours. Organized for all girls in the Business School, any gal in business can join. Most of the members arc active in other fields in the school. Pager beavers in the outfit arc Kaye Brown, Jane Dokken, Phyllis Ulrickson and Lorene Wolf. They worked hard during the year with the officers to further the aims of the Business Woman’s (dub. DELORES BROWN autographs a lew lines in Kayo Brown's notobook. Absorbed in conversation are Phyllis Ulrickson and Jonot Lipscomb. WITH A NEWLY CREATED TONI. Jane Dokkon looks over the llnancial status while Joann Brown and Shirloy Ptacek examine the bookkeeping. BACK ROW: Warner. Wood. Clasoman. Porger. Rhymer. THIRD ROW: Landmesser. Merrick. Huset. Cornelius. Schmid. SECOND ROW: Anderson. Braeman. Holbeck. Romoll. Maloy. FIRST ROW: Woll, Brown. Placok. Larson. Dokken. Education Board PRESIDENT . . . Jim Erlc� on SECRETARY . . . Marilyn Dixon TREASURER . . . Sinn Koglor NO rAIR playing hookey Irom mooting. But thoso board member don't toom to care a they lako time to relax In the Union. wise old owl was the symbol on the buttons for Fducation l)av, April 27, sponsored by the I'.ducat ion Board. Featured were l)r. Benjamin Fine at a special convocation, a luncheon and panel discussion, a faculty-student softball game, a twilight dance, ami a banquet in the Union. This year students sat in with the faculty on some of the coordinating councils—those for curriculum, the bulletin, and inrcrcultural relations. Board members also met with the Future Teachers of America Fxccurivc Council to coordinate their activities. Fllic Ruud and F.ileen Seabloom represented the college of Fducarion in the All-U Congress. Of course there were the perennial coffee hours, some sponsored just by the Board and others jointly with FTA. And education students found the Gopher Teacher, published by the Board, every month in their PO boxes. SOON THEY'LL be correcting test . But right now Ston Kogler and Jim Erlcson look over minutos ol tho Intt meeting. BEAMINC FACES and sunny smllos shown by these mem bar prove thnl Ed board mootings nro tun and not Ju t dull routine. Page 38 BACK BOW: Acko. Barlsch, Vlllnow, Erlcson. Gardner. SECOND ROW: Rolhnmel. Rosewnll. Shoploo. Nordby. Hillings. FIRST ROW: Lundgron. Kegler. Jenson. Killlcson. Maekenheusen. Alpha Sigma Pi PRESIDENT . . . Bob Jenson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Stan Keglor TREASURER . . . Harold Maekenheusen SECRETARY . . . John Klllleson Considered the “right hand man of the faculty. Alpha Sigma Pi members are often called upon to represent the College of education at meetings. I'he 20 members of the honorary fraternity worked like beavers last year sponsoring the education conference where ideas were exchanged among the colleges of the state, lpha Sig's members organized the entertainment and planned for housing and publicity. They also served as panel moderators for the discussions. I'he organization has little time for social activities. bur they do manage to squeeze in a joint dinner with the I ta Sigs and an occasional social meeting where members may bring guests. Always on the go. the fraternity co-operated in organizing the Education Christmas Party and assisted in the publication of the Gopher Teacher. UNION COrFEE Is sampled by John Klttleson while John Rothamol and Cloyl Tonnomaker browse. OUT FOR A BREATH ol Irosh air. those Alpha Sigma PI members enjoy their little joke. Page 39 DISCUSSING AN important iMUO aro Ihese El Slgs. while Lois Miller takes down evory word for Ihe records. TALK. TALK. TALK. Guilty ones at the moment ore Susan Fredrickson. Marlon Snarl. Bov Motmroso. and Lila Lindeman Eta Sigma Upsilon PRESIDENT . . . Dorothy Fredrickson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Ernestine Held SECRETARY . . . Elizabeth Siruble TREASURER . . . Lll Llndomon I’ta Sigma Upsilon, a senior women’s honorary, is a uniting force in the College of Kducation. F.ach year two girls from each department in the College are chosen for membership on the basis of past service. scholarship and recommendations. I he sorority’s biggest job was helping to put on the Kducation Christinas party, where they sold carol books to raise money for the Education loan fund. Last year they planned the Kducation Day banquet where new members were recognized. A winter quarter tea was given to enable junior women to become acquainted with the I'.ta Sigs. Members participated in the state-wide Kducation Conference held during fall quarter. BACK ROW: Noth. Malm rose. Price. Chapin. Comstock. SECOND ROW: Mlllor. Burnlece. Dingle. Dixon. Oppegaard. Llnstor. FIRST ROW: Lovornior. Lindeman. D. Fredrickson. Siruble. S. Fredrickson. NOT IN PICTURE: Held. Mooro. Saari. Stevenson. Page 40 BACK ROW: Snider. Wilton. Henning, Waimocn, Llndokugo). Jntzowtkl. THIRD ROW: Kolula. HoH. Stoll, Bly. Cordion. Mueller. SECOND ROW: Simon J. Thompton. McKay. Jacobson. Gunderson. G. W. Smith. FIRST ROW: Amodoo. Dillingham. Moloy. Chritlosen. Zwienor. Ohmo. Men’s Phy Ed Assn PRESIDENT . . . Ray Chrlsteson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Chariot Zwlonor SECRETARY . . . Lloyd Ohmo TREASURER . , . Ronald Moloy I loners arc quite common in Men's Physical i'.ducation Association. Leo Nomcllini and Clnvton Tonnemakcr made All-American in 1948 and 1949. respectively, while Fortune Gordicn holds the Olympic shot-put record. Ron Moloy starred in the boxing ring and Ralph McAlister played varsity football. To promote a professional attitude toward the held of physical education is the aim of the Association. The members arc junior, senior or graduate students with phv ed majors or minors. Advised by Dr. Louis Keller, the members meet the first Monday of each month. Between meetings and speakers, the club found time to enter teams in intramural competition and to sponsor others. PROVING THAT ho can wrilo it Duane Hoborg, while Bill Wilton. Floyd Jntzewskl. and Lloyd Ohme chock him (or mltlakoi. MEMBERS GET utod to hearing iloriot ol honort won. Thlt lime ll't Floyd Jasrewski that's doing the bragging. NSGA PRESIDENT . . . Mnry E. Lowo VICE PRESIDENT . . . Botly Ann Jacobion SECRETARY . . . Beverly Brandt TREASURER . . . Clarice Larson NEATLY DOCUMENTED Is the album boing given thorough up pralsal by Dorothy Koohl. Margaret Chlpmon and Lorraine Spradcr. Dormitory government is only one of the functions of the Nurses Student Governing ssociation. They provide a scholarship for a girl in nursing who wishes to continue in post-grad work. To promote interest in the nursing field NSGA entertained small groups of university students and high school graduates at Powell hall for a week. The guests lived in the dorm, attended classes and programs, and toured the hospital. NSGA is composed of representatives of students living in Powell who, with the help of advisors, govern the dorm. Promotion of self government and an effort to keep records of programs and activities for future NSGA members has become a prime function. As a sideline to nursing, the students have a full social program including mixers, formal dances and a tea every Friday afternoon. The last has become a favorite of hospital personnel. SMUG is Belly Lowranco o« the watches novice Mary Lowe and Mary Joan Gulck bone-up on television dial spinning. MOMENTOUS DECISIONS probably are made at this ■able —al least Rulh Deeler. Yvonne Shepard. Marian Croon and Bolly Jacobson havo Iho grove oxprosslons regulrod I or such occasions. Page 42 Campus Nurses Club Two Purdue players being blasted by a hypo-wielding nurse provided rhe rheme of a float which won honorable mention for the Campus Nurses’ Club in rhe I lomccoming Parade. I'he club, primarily a social group limited to seniors and graduates, launched rhe school year with a get-acquainted gathering. A big Christmas parry wound up fall quarter, while the year’s highlight was the annual spring banquet. For summer recreation the nurses sponsored a picnic at Lake I larrier. On the serious side, the club's aim is to promote a closer understanding between public health nursing and nursing education. Through its treasury, rhe club contributes to the Red Cross and Salvation Army and this year bought a TB Bond. HAVINC A LITTLE HEN PARTY !ho gals listen !o a bit ol now from Alvhitd Bultin. Who! is Joanno Halburg grinning about—love perhaps? JEAN CHAPIN operates the Java lever while the rest ol the gals balance those dainty little tea cups. IN AN OBVIOUSLY POSED PICTURE Jean Anderson. Lois Mlllor. Dorothy Peterson. Ann Hermes and Lylo Niedor-bnumor chit chat about that next little shindig that the Campus Nurses Club is planning In May. Page 43 Sigma Theta Tau PRESIDENT . . . Carol Vonnoa VICE PRESIDENT . . . Jonn Jessup SECRETARY . . . Lllllo McPhclrldgo TREASURER . . . Iono Dolagor If vou've ever noticed ;i sorority pin on a nurse's uniform it could have been only one pin—that of Sigma 'Theta Tail. That is the only pin a nurse can wear on her uniform for Sigma Theta Tau is the only national scholarship sorority in the field of nursing. This year the University chapter established a too dollar scholarship to be awarded annually to an outstanding student in the school of nursing. They also found time to send hooks and supplies to foreign countries. hirst hand information on nursing in foreign countries was received from Miss Katherine Dens-ford, head of the school of nursing, who visited Norway last summer as a member of the International Council of Nurses. Admission ro Sigma Theta Tau is based entirely on scholastic merit and only graduate students or students in their last year in the degree program are eligible. CAB FEST in full swing break up Iho routine ol o mooting. ACNES LOVE and MRS. ADAMS prepare storillzed equipment for Iho daily round . WINTER PARTY drew quite o crowd. Clockwise: Mr . Carol Venne . Joan Jettup. Lilly McPhotrldge. Ruth Harrington, Blanche McCurck. Caroline Heller. Reno Boyle, advlior. and Donna Za� trow. Page 44 BACK BOW: Ryan. Morion. Nelson. Sloln. Fairchild. THIRD ROW: Toso. Kootmnn. Larson, BJorndnhl. Fauth. SL'COND ROW: Sponccr. Qundo. Clinton. Slordnl. Duller. TIRST ROW: Schwollrer. Sandbera. Bnkor. Lender. Etch. NOT IN PICTURE: Eck. Croon, Johnson. Polska. Occupational Therapy PRESIDENT . . . Loono Baker SECRETARY . . . Rulh Londer TREASURER . . . Joan Schwellzer liuth hypnosis and gift wrapping were subjects of talks given at the Occupational Thcrap (Hub meetings. Dr. Clarence Siegel, of the Medical School, explained “Speech and Demonstrations of I lypnosis,” while member Joan Schweitzer gave a “(iift W rapping Demonstration.” Mr. Robert A. Phillips, assistant professor of horticulture, described the effect of flowers and plants on patients in his talk Horticulture in Occupational Therapy.” rather new organization on campus, the OTs unified the girls interested in occupational therapy and assisted them in securing employment after graduation. One of the group’s most rewarding projects is their recreational project for patients. BEVERLY STORDAL. stanrilnq, gels n little prAdlco on now Ihorapy apparatus. ONE STEP In «-«ducatlon ol hand and arm muscles Is demonstrated by a couplo ol occupational therapists. Page 5 BACK ROW: Hodapp, Flndmoo. Elvlg. Leonard. Wright. FIRST ROW: Andenon. Mooting, Appel. Gregg. Rold. NOT IN PICTURE: Atoo, Braonden. BuchhoU. Chow. Dnhlqulit. Hadloy. Hamor. Hopponon. Lnngemo. Langfu . Rolidori. Rhodes. Ro t. Rho Chi PRESIDENT . . . Bob Appol VICE PRESIDENT . . . Bob Langomo SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . Dove Grogg Rho Chi, rhc Phi Beta Kappa of rhe Pharmacy school, recognizes leadership, scholarship and interest in the school of Pharmacy. Members are nor eligible until their senior year and must be elected by unanimous consent. I)r. Stewart Thompson, of the Public I Icalrh Department, was speaker at rhe annual Rho Chi reunion banquet held lasr May in the Union. I le showed how Pharmacy ties up with Public I Iealth. The annual Rho Chi sophomore award was presented Iasi year to Marilyn Ivampc. Outstanding members were Ann I ladlcy and Thelma Muesing. The members act as a board for choosing the honorary pharmacy students and arc on call to aid the Pharmacy Board. “NOTHING LIKE bolng oulnumborod, chirp Thclmii Muoilng, and Bob Wright ha odgad hi way right oH hi chair. MAN OH MAN. Jui! look at that week growth. Porhap Ihl loam I trying to grow a penicillin culture on the poor hombre. Page 46 IT'S ONLY ONE STEP Irom ihcio Inbf Into tha boltla-llned office of a full-fledged pharmacist. John Goldner and Norm Carlton prapara a prescription while males Bob Zonk. Jack Trumm and Charles Johnson search for more Ingredients. APh A PRESIDENT . . . Rodnoy Diluk VICE PRESIDENT . . . Norm Carlson SECRETARY . . . John Coldner TREASURER . . . Morlin Belse l o all potential pharmacists: requirement for membership in APhA — one box lunch. To build up enthusiasm and more active interest, the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association inaugurated a new system of meetings. Once a week the members, gathering over sandwiches, held informal discussions concerning pharmacy problems. The most talked about subject dealt with interprofessional relations. All members of the organization receive one of the two magazines put out by APhA which prove useful in their work. In the social line the group sponsored a luncheon and invited the medical students. Labs were forgotten and baseball ruled supreme at their annual picnic held in one of the city parks. HANDBOOK of pretcripllont it an invaluable attol to any good pharmaciit—tludenl or old-tlmor. Page 47 P-� S 48 THE COMMISSION haih« over a problem In student government while munching lunches ENJOYING the comfort of o tote o tote with Profossor Dowdell. BUI Cronqultt give a couple of cronloa lome backs. Tech Commission PRESIDENT . . . William E. Cronqulsl VICE PRESIDENT . . . Spencer Young SECRETARY . . . Howard B. Loomlt TREASURER . . . Al Rtodlor Tech Commission, rhe Institute of Technology governing board, is the lubricant that keeps the gears of the IT machinery running smoothly'. Composed of the presidents of student engineering societies plus three members elected at large, the organization is active in the engineering school. Meeting every two weeks, they sponsored, picked a chairman, and watched over the two-day engineering celebration. The members also selected the I I representatives on All-U congress. Arranging movies, talks by men from industry, and general promotion of the Institute through publicity and education took most of the members’ time during the past year. The big, long-range project undertaken was a special campaign for better student government for I T students. The idea is to reorganize the system into a more formal—hence more efficient—setup. LOOKING DOWNSTREAM In Iho romotlclod 7x7 wind tunnel at Oak Street Lab. POPPING QUESTIONS, thete student are gelling iho lowdown on a band saw In the machlno shop. Page 49 IT S OFF with Iho word luluro, os Iho now Chom E home Is complelod. Tho building was slnrlod Iasi loll wllh funds from Iho legisloluro. OPERATION of iho still is n case of pracllcal Chom E combining boih loxlbook theory and application to workable problems. AlChE PRESIDENT . . . Bob Moen VICE PRESIDENT . . . Jim Erickson TREASURER . . . Tom Josoph SECRETARY . . . Chariot Livingston A glue factory, Toni I Ionic Permanent Company, Koppers Coke, anti their old favorite, the I lamm Brewing Company w ere all visited by AIChF. Keeping alive their objective to augment book learning with first-hand inspection, the Institute arranged the trips. side from the tours, members were busy plan- ning the annual Fun Nite in Alav and the spring picnic. The Institute was also one of the three sponsors of the All-Chem banquet February 7th. Climaxing its program of events, the Institute conferred its annual scholarship on the major having the highest academic average during his sophomore year. This year John Munson, a third year student, received the award at a banquet held January 17th in the Union women’s lounge. BACK ROW: Forritlall. Guibort. Mclrvlno. Manby. Angvnll. Ekman. Valentino. Wardc. TIFTH ROW: Nolson. Kucora. Olson. Hcfznackor. Wnlz, ByhoHor. Kucslor. FOURTH ROW: Nnrum. Pederson, Huck. Kronmlllor, Dean, Woiss. Ellef-son, Hansen. THIRD ROW: Bonosh. WllUlaller. E. Poiorson. Ballou. Anderson. Glguere. Lovlgno. SECOND ROW: Lundquisi. Putter. Fnclor. Schwartz, Carnoy. Oalman, Munson. Mnltoy. FIRST ROW: Yound, Erickson. Joseph. Moon. Livingston. Henjum. Lambert. Page 50 BACK ROW: Danielson. A. Smith. Brown. Christotk, Hunt. Wintor. Aschenbeck. Hanson. Lnngsoih. SIXTH ROW: Kellam. Nielsen, D. Jacobson. Platakls. Ulstad. Moehring. W. Carlson. Chorno. FIFTH ROW: Magnuson. Borchardt. Potorson. Roble. Mlazgar. MncLcnnan, Kirvida. Holgeion. FOURTH ROW: J. Anderson. R. H. Johnson. Flotdor. G. Collins. Jonson. Tolnndor. Berg. Aamoth. THIRD ROW: G. S. Johnson. Bondy. Kramer, Brinda. Wray. Moorhead. Wilson. Leonay. SECOND ROW: Huhlala. Dawson. Tlllltl, Fukaml. Hollinstlne. Backlund. Perrnult. J. H. Johnson. FIRST ROW: Kachcl. Loop. Morlshlgo. Riordan. Axtell. R. Anderson. Cartwright. Franta. A I E E PRESIDENT . . . Clive Axtell SECRETARY . . . Dick Andorson TREASURER . . . Jim Mlcklos Want r ger in on inspection tours, E-Day activities, and banquets? The requirements make sophomores in EE or related fields eligible to join the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The tours this year included an inspection trip to YV ECN-TV and the annual trip through the (train Belt brewery. The sink-education trip functioned as a farewell to Professor John 11, kuhlmann. All I -IRE advisor for over twenty years, who is on a leave of absence to teach in Sao Paulo, Brazil. A project this year was the solicitation of subscriptions for the Westinghouse Engineer. The profits on these subscriptions went into a scholarship fund which the group maintains in the School of Electrical Engineering. WITHOUT A SIGN o! shop lnlk. members carry on a brooxy conversation about the last party. LET S SEE. poslllvo to positive— oh, )uti plug It In and see it It works. BACK ROW: Johnilon. Clrltl. Cleio. Moyor. Colborg. Moo. Bnrduson. FOURTH ROW: Fredrickson. Hulsunon. Mnch-molor. Hick, Chadwick. M. Gustafson, Claasson. Pclnor. THIRD ROW: Pomroy. Boobo. C. Anderson, Jacobson, Allmnnn, Moss, Sovorolgn. SECOND ROW: Waidollch. Polncek. Borgsleln. Murray. Boll. Kvammo. Cockowskl. Olson. TRONT ROW: Allied. Malison. Bowman. Dlodorlchs, Larson. Horihan. Person. ASAE PRESIDENT . . . Leonard Dlodorlchs VICE PRESIDENT . . . Ardoll Larson SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . Lavorne Horihan SCRIBE . . . Goorgo Bowman Proving that faculty members really like picnics, the Agricultural engineers entertained their faculty at one held in May at Como Park. Still in the social vein the members gave an “Ag-K” social in February with bridge anil dancing. The group had a big laugh when two Ag-Rs kidnapped the Forestry Day Queen on the eve of Forester's Day, but guarded their queen closely so the same thing wouldn’t happen to her. Winning athletic and agricultural prizes seems to be the Ag I'.nginccrs’ hobby. They won the first prize plaque in the F.nginccrs’ F.xposition at the Minneapolis Armory, and '.second place in the F.-Day softball contest. The ag engineers' queen contestants have a knack for copping prizes. In the past year three of their sponsored queens placed in Stardust, I'-Day and I lomccoming contests. FARM BUILDINGS ol till kind will bo sirongor nnd cheaper •hunks io Iho lolling ol mnlorlnls In lnb� uch os Ihls. RECLAIMING llllnblo land will bo n mnjor Job for Ihoso ng onglnoori. Using modern molhods nnd mnchlnory Ihoy will oltompl lo brldlo noiurol forces nnd provonl coilly orotlon. Page 52 ASCE PRESIDENT . . . Howard Loomis VICE PRESIDENT . . . Norman Berglund SECRETARY . . . Leroy Knrjnln TREASURER . . . James Enqdahl Batter-up! I liar’s the usual cry of AS(T. members at their annual student-faculty picnic. I heir traditional baseball game with IT faculty members in the spring, and the smoker with Chi F.psilon arc-two of the civil engineering honorary’s annual balls. Speakers, Dean Athclsran Spilhaus of I I school, and Colonel Yoder, Sr. Paul engineer, conducted discussions at their fall quarter meetings. Movies “Man against Rock, and “Drama of Portland Cement” visually demonstrated the modern construction problems. At meetings held three times per quarter, the men are given an opportunity to meet with professional engineers and to gain a better idea of what goes on outside the IT classroom. Ibis summer the society is holding its mid western conference at Purdue University. WHILE Norm Borglund and Dick Moohrlo got friendly with fhl� towering compression tester. Bob Hodglns and Howie Loomis draw back their hands. Clarence ChrlsloHer-lon peeks through at far left. BIG WHEELS, little wheels. Yessir. this sure Is a fancy machine chtdo Norm Luock, Dick Moohrlo. Howie Loomis and Joe Notzel. BACK ROW: Slolpcslad. Tick. R. Andorson. Ekvall. Chrlsfofferson, Bourman. Woslgord. Bambenek. Miller. Hostield. SEVENTH ROW: Kline. Wold. Youngstrom. Taylor, E. Anderson. Liebonow. Jordan. Nordstrom. Chapman. Hertog. SIXTH ROW: W. Anderson. Asmus. Skallman. Heggernos. Kachelmyor. Darby. L. Johnson. Albrecht. Moyer. Rose. riFTH ROW: Rudstrom. Hall. Lehman. Langguth. Freeman. Hlmmoiman. Ostergron. Barger. J. Anderson. Agathor. FOURTH ROW: Woeks. Conrad. Wotzol. Rockwell. Milstein. Kruchoski. D. Johnson. W. Johnson. Jones. Tweoton. THIRD ROW: McLcllan. Slight. Hansen. Cordler. Loflfield. Reddington. Schulz. Hanson. Hammersmith. Palmor. SECOND ROW: M. Andorson. Grohs. Goebol. Gustafson. Tarukcuyan. Paronlcau. Lockwood. Kovalchuk. Voslor. Lackore. FIRST ROW: Bovitz. Poterson. Knrjnln, Berglund. Loomis, Moohrlo. Engdaht. Poterson. Pastlka. Simpkins. Page 53 BACK ROW: Mudgo, H. Llndgron. Kramer, Smith, Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Nical, Korlch. Lung. C. Larson. Ekholm. Swenson. THIRD ROW: Adamson. Cable, King. McGrath. Klar. SECOND ROW: Kilbone. Monitor. Topp. Woodls. Graham. Zehetnnr. FIRST ROW: Sponcor. Severson. Orner. Goplen. R. Larsen. ASM E PRESIDENT . . . Ear) Orner VICE PRESIDENT . . . Francis Coplen SECRETARY . . . Elliott Spencer TREASURER . . . Richard Larson Members of the American Society of Mechanical Knginccrs got the inside scoop on T'.-I)ay from chairman, Art Mudge, and entered a float in the parade. They also handled the open house in the mechanical engineering department. Those that tarried during last summer session had a dinner dance at the Pincwood Country Club. Meetings held every other Wednesday occasioned the plotting of the other ASAIT. social functions. January 27 was the date and the Woodrow Wilson Veterans Club was the scene of the ASAIT'. student-faculty mixer. Following that ball, a party was held at the Columbia Chalet. Open to all Mechanical T.nginecring students ASAIT’. encourages research, fosters engineering education, and promotes the sharing of experiences among engineers and allied technologists. HERE S ONE exhibit that attracted the moll Iry. The dial register tho temperature o! a sample wire. HOT STUFF. Members nro busily checking the hook-up for a miniature jet ongino. DURING one of his fascinating talks, Profossor Jean Piccard illustrates'' a detail to Institute members. POOR SMITTY. With only five sidewalk supervisors. Harlan Smith managos to gel a little work done In the wind tunnel for the engineering exposition. I A S CHAIRMAN . . . Al Rledler VICE CHAIRMAN . . . Harlan Smith SECRETARY . . . Erik Sparro TREASURER . . . Ray Pates l p and coming, Minnesota’s student branch of the Institute of Aero Sciences has had a busy year. Uniting those interested in aeronautics, the organization acquainted the under classmen with the department by holding coffee hours and inviting them to meetings. An open house for the new aero building was run during the fall quarter. Year's big project was building a working wind runnel for exhibition purposes. A contest was also held for the best float design. 1’he winning float w as used in the I -Day parade. To facilitate the interchange of technical ideas, talks were given at each meeting on the most recent developments in guided missiles and supersonic aerodynamic research. IAS members pur down their slide rules for the Aero Ball held February 21st at the Commodore I lotel. Spring quarter brought the Aero dinner dance in the union and also an informal picnic. BACK ROW: Nlchol . Ekern. Hanson. Victorian. Thorson. Hammerand. FOURTH ROW: Glox«r. Abel. Hlghberg. Lovc-Io � . Graham. Julion. Jono� . THIRD ROW: Winker. Schllfz, Dovon . Kelly. Schock. Ward. SECOND ROW: Broding, Johnson, Kcppcl. Johansen. Lindberg. Hoffcr. Sandell. FIRST ROW: CarlUle. Cronk. Pale . Rledler. Smith. Sparre. Page 55 Chi Epsilon PRESIDENT . . . Thoro Moyer Science isn’t everything, so the men from Chi l.p helped to equip a non-technical reading alcove in rhe engineering library. Sponsoring an K-Dav float was another of rhe honorary engineering fraternity’s per projects. Outside of monthly business meetings, the year's main functions were the initiation banquet and a smoker given for all civil engineers. Scholarship is a prerequisite—members must be in rhe upper third of their class and have a i.K average or better. Grade incentive is the sophomore-honor award—a civil engineer’s handbook presented each spring to the sophomore with the highest aver-agc. Minnesota’s Chi l .p chapter was represented by John l-'.kvall and Norman Bcrgiund at rhe bi-annual national conclave held this year at X. C. Stare. PRETTY SHARP. Poul Slight and Roy Albrecht oro showing John Ekvall. center, how to apply o slide rule to architect's drawing. STRAIN GAGES ore being uied by thi crow of Don Nordstrom. Morris Solto. Thoro Moyor and Norm Borglund to mako a slross analysis. BACK ROW: Johnson. Chapmon. Moyor. Loomis. SECOND ROW: Borglund. Hammersmith. Lackoro. Voslor. Wotzol. FIRST ROW: Slight. Ekvall. Albrecht. Nordstrom. NOT IN PICTURE: Eldo. Evcnson. Jorgonson. Sollo. Page 56 BACK ROW: Mnkl. A. Johnson. Lindomonn. Frohbach, R. Anderson. Schwort . FOURTH ROW: Timm. Glowwo. Niol-•on. Wollgram, Wulfc. R. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Gustafson. Thomas. Slrr. Keller. Tolundor. Erickson. SECOND ROW: Dawson. Knud Hon. Holllnstlnn, Lommorman. Plotsch. FIRST ROW: Huwo. Warfield. Holgoton. Miller. Hudqlns. Fronfa. NOT IN PICTURE: Bonkusky. Evans. Nolson, Rauen. Almen. D. Anderson. Eta Kappa Nu PRESIDENT . . . John Hclgoson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Samuol Hudgins RECORDING SECRETARY . . . Dole Worfleld TREASURER ... A. Harvey Miller A range of activities from carpentry to statistics occupied members of I'.ra Kappa Nu this year. They cooperated with their brother organization All I in the building of an I‘’.-Day float. This year the I IKNs instituted an alumni chapter. Kxpanding their social calendar, the members plan at least one party per quarter, as well as the annual spring banquet. New members were pledged both fall and spring. Selection was based on scholarship, personality and character. Probably the top accomplishment this year was the incorporation of a new instructor-rating system in the electrical engineering department. An instructor may give this rest to his studenrs, who in turn grade him on his ability. Although the test isn’t compulsory, every instructor is urged to use it for bis own benefit. The results are confidential, and the purpose is solely to improve class techniques. LOUIS FROHBACK and Ed Nielsen, left, seem to got a big kick out ol this radar cot being explained by Orville Bcck-lund. behind disc. JOHN HELGESON recognizes a namo from way back on Iho rolls of Eto Kappa Nu and points It out to Ralph Huwe and Samuol Hudgins. Page 57 BACK HOW: Holmberg. Poulford. Borgne . Mudgo, Schoer. Dahlgren. Wostrup. riFTH ROW: C. Carlton. Forrlt. Ko-mndo. Hormodton. Walker. Oborg. FOURTH ROW: Hnnten. Nyman. Kennody. Overby. Cavanaugh. Boio. THIRD ROW: Poiorson. Petersburg, Cnustad. Semple. Frelor. Hayet. SECOND ROW: Zohoinor. Schneider. McGilllcuddy. Logg. Mnt-lilo. Cllbortsen. FIRST ROW: Johnson. Rutlod. R. Carlton. Loo. Frey. Kollor. Pi Tau Sigma PRESIDENT . . . Bob Carlton SECRETARY . . . Lloyd Johnton TREASURER . . Ccorge Frey Jennings, in St. Louis Park furnished rite dinner and music for Pi Tau Sigma’s winter quarter dinner-dance. T-boncs were so popular that the fraternity served them at most of its other functions. York Langton. Minnesota’s United Nation representative, was the guest speaker at the spring initia- tion stag; Dean Spillvaus, head of I T, was the honored guest. Como Park served as the headquarters for the spring picnic. Steaks and softball vied for popularity. Initiation banquets were held each quarter at Lee’s I lighland Village Inn. The members worked with the placement service during the year by getting jobs for graduating I I seniors and assisted with the mechanical engineering instructor rating. WALT KELLER ho Just boon roped inlo a heap of � lldo rulo work by Don Gilbertson and Sinn Ru«lnd. A SQUIRT In tho oyo I bettor than two good drink . But George Froy cnn'l soom to convlnco Lloyd Johnson to glvo up water. BOB WESTRUP won'! drop tho bob until hi buddies Wayno A.imolh. John Mognuson. Lulh Clommor and Joo Pictsch have placed Iholr bet . HONOR POINT tyilom really ha thoio onglnoors (lumped. Sam Moorhoad. on the slide rulo, George Bowman and Herb Beck, ovor !ho pencil, have )usl about given up hope. Plumb Bob rions of the Institute facilities, new students were taken on a tour of typical labs. Shooting for a bigger and better K-Day, the boys rolled up their sleeves and dug in to help the F.-Day committee. Of course the old Blarney Stone was the Bobbers’ own special baby for the big celebration. Although the organization is a secret society, the members made no bones about their individual accomplishments. Indeed, modesty was thrown to the winds. PRESIDENT . . . Sam Moorhoad VICE PRESIDENT . . . Horb Beck SECRETARY . . . Bill Cronqulst TREASURER . . . Tom Joseph It was a great year for the Bobbers. They initiated none other than dean Arhclsran Spilhaus. Although every member had been chosen for his service to the Institute, they decided to do even more as a group. One of the most helpful contributions was the program of freshman orientation. After brief descrip- BACK ROW: Mngunson. Wo trup. Looml . Clommor. SECOND ROW: Bowman. Aamoth. Piottch. FRONT ROW: Bock. Joseph. Moorhead. Cronqulst. NOT IN PICTURE: Wcod. Page 59 BACK ROW: Huwe. Almon, Anderson. Meyer. D. Anderson. Schwarlz. Thorson. Hnmmerand. SIXTH ROW: Nichols. Albrecht. Montol. MaMison. Mueller, Wnlz. Mnkl. Mudge. FIFTH ROW: R. Johnson. Nielsen. Warliold. Holgeson. Lund-strom. Beck. Timm. Lindomann. FOURTH ROW: Hcisholt. Lemmermnn. Rcmlck. Kronmillor. Sirr, Keller. Telandor. Gustafson. THIRD ROW: Clemens. Hudgins, Freler. Poterson. Petersburg. Dledcrichs. Ricdler. SECOND ROW: Sparre. Ruslad. Dawson. Knudlson. L. Johnson. Hcllinstine. Thomson. Keppel. FIRST ROW: GIowwo. Overby. Pletsch. Wostrup. Walker, rrohbach. Andeen. fail Beta Pi PRESIDENT . . . Bob Wcstrup VICE PRESIDENT ... Joe Piotsch RECORDING SECRETARY . . . Rogor Walker TREASURER . . . Lnurenco Solbcrg It, on entering the Main Kngineering library, you conic across a refreshing hit of fiction among ail those technical hooks, he sure to give your grateful smiles to the Tail Bates. The fiction alcove in the library is sponsored by this IT honorary fraternity, which includes men from all branches of the slide rule school. Working closely with other chapters of Tau Beta Pi in trying to promote further interest in engineering. the Minnesota chapter took part in the annual convention held in Boston. All 85 chapters in the nation sent representatives. The Tau Bates held two initiation bamjuets in the fall and spring to honor new members. The fall banquet this year was held at the Curtis I lord, l-'iler mignon was served ami B. J. Borrcson provided the speech. THIS IS a first rote tongue-biting session. Erik Spnrro. foreground. looks completely absorbed In o new Rovor Boys advonluro. JOE PIETSCH. right, records the calculations of four engineers. Thoy hnvo Just tackled the problem of tho weather forecasting In Minnesota and ore completely slumped. Page 60 Tau Omega PRESIDENT . . . Roy Pates SECRETARY . . . Palmer Hanson TREASURER . . . Bob Keppel You’ve got to have brains to work on jet engines. .Members of Tau Omega, honorary aeronautical engineering fraternity, have a two point average. I his combination worked together with the Institute on a jer engine rest stand at the Rosemount Research Center. I'o prove that the 30 members were nor complete grinds they gave a rather special bi-annual banquet December 6. Professor John I). Akerman, head of aeronautical engineering, acted as toastmaster, and (ioode Luck from Northwestern Air Lines spoke-on The Need for Foresight in Aviation. Two delegates were sent to the regional convention at Norman, Oklahoma. The convention concentrated its efforts on expanding the fraternity throughout the nation. Constantly alert for ways to improve the department. the group continued to enlarge their technical library for the use of aero students. NEW QUARTERS lor Iho Aoro department Include display cate . At Ricdler and Ray Pale gang up on a miniature Constellation. BITING HIS TONGUE. Roy Pate watches Doug Nichols and Kon Russ apply clamps to Iho boll mouth ol a small wind tunnel. Harlan Smith Is securing the outer frame in place. BACK ROW: Lundqulsl. Nichols. H. Smith. Thorson. Hammerand. Woslrup. THIRD ROW: Phelps. Horfurth. Riedler. J. Winkler. L. Winklor. SECOND ROW: Harris. Hvcdlng. Zemlin. HelhoU. Bodlnc. FRONT ROW: Hanson. Keppol. Polos. Sparro. Brodlng. NOT IN PICTURE: Becker. Bokkedohl. Enright. Fenne, Groesbeck. Hutchinson. Ross. M. Smith. Page 61 A PRETTY PACE, a smile. and a double order of smorgasbord. Tunny what a Utile bit ol charm will do. QUEEN CANDIDATES nervously apply finishing touches backstage. Week Welcome TAKE BALLOONS. buMoons. crowds and more crowds, mix well and what results? Ot course. It's the Saturday night ball In the Union. Page 64 Any resemblance between the nonchalant crop of freshmen last fall anil the bewildered, confused fresh of past years is purely coincidental. Thanks to the intensive Welcome Week program this year, the newcomers knew all the answers. In fact many frosh were seen directing four-year men around campus. Don Rowe and his highly capable Welcome Week committee knew every need of the newcomers. and for seven full days proceeded to fill them. Four informative convocations gave the freshman a clear picture of the University activities which would surround him in months to come. Campus tours acquainted him with the sights upper classmen never see. Four “Keys to Being a Campus Success, unlocked many of the mysteries of campus life for the uninitiated. Migrating between the Union and health serv ice, the freshman got a chance to see just how the University is run. A counselor lined up the frosh with 15 credits and started him along the four-year grind. More lectures, teas and dances produced the most seasoned veterans of campus life we’ve seen among first year men. The Welcome Week ball in the Union main ballroom with music by Marry Given and Red Wolfe, was a fitting highlight to the week of feverish activity. The royal spotlight that night shone on their majesties Katie Martin and Dick Bor ., queen and king of Welcome Week. THEIR ROYAL MAJESTIES Katie Martin and Dick Botz display spontaneous grins alter receiving gilts: a classy itormcoal and • natty raccoon. OOH. JUST LOOK ot his shouldors! Privileged Ireshmen get a Iree gawk at Gophers throwing blocks at an alternoon lootball practise. IMPRESSIVE. That was the tirsl convo lor now students loalurlng the Minnesota Band in lull plume. Northrop Auditorium was the scone. Page 65 AND THE BAND played on. The band being no loss than Artie Show's, playing at the Centennial Homecoming dance in the Union. MISS ASHCAN OF 1950 Is featured on the Cnmoui Chest float. Hil-degarde on the front bumper and Clifton Webb, center, add to the general confusion. WE AIN'T NEVER SEEN football player with gam like these before. The chnngo Is wolcome however. At least those Gophers make the prettiest line In tho Bln 10. Homecoming Take Queen Shirley Jeppson for glamour, a touch of Paul Bunyan for srupendousness. and old grads for whatever they are worrh; mix well, and you've got the 1949 Centennial I lomecoming. One of the week’s new features was the snake dance and party staged by the (irceks Thursday night after a feverish workout on their house decorations. Vulcan himself put the torch to the traditional bonfire Friday night. The blaze was equalled in luster and liveliness by the preceding pep fest and the succeeding dance. “Blast the Boilers” was the rheme of I lomecoming football preparations. On Saturday afternoon, however, Purdue’s boiler made a little more steam than the tiophers cared to cope with. Bur defeat didn't destroy I lomecoming vigor. The Union dance that niglu starring Artie Shaw and parties, parries, parties were undeniable proof of that! Page 66 SHIRLEY AND CEORCE. Shirley's Iho queen, loti name ol Joppton. George it the film tlar. loit name ol Murphy. OH. Itn'l it Jut! darling, kid? Cirlt gatp. boyt gawk during the tlylo thow at Coffman Union. Homecoming queen iinalitlt acted at the modoli. UP. UP. and away! Multi balloont wont thataway whon tho whittle blew ilarting the big game. Page 67 A BIG M Is only on© of Gopher Rooter Club's now football-gome stunts. Th© Rooters present It her© lor the Homecoming crowd. THE FUNERAL MARCH was in Jazz rhythm when Doc Evans' Dixieland Bond buried Bop. Unlvorslty non-bop Ians Ion! holping hands. Homecoming On rhe theory that two crownings arc better than one, I lomecoming Queen Shirley Jcppson was invested at each of the Varsity Shows Friday night, hirst at the 6: 30 show sparkling with guest queens who assisted with the ceremonies; second at the K: 30 show where she was crowned by Cleorgc Murphy of movie fame. Dixieland fans will long remember the jazz concert. Doc F.vans and his Dixieland band led a New Orleans funeral procession from Northrop Auditorium to the Union main ballroom. YVith all the solemn dignity that four pallbearers dressed in “bop” costume could muster, “bop was buried. The annual homecoming parade began the big day with a bang Saturday morning. For rhe first time in history, it began at the parade grounds and moved toward campus. Distinguished judges viewed the parade from rhe reviewing stand. PHI MU' prize winning float feature among other thing a gridiron and the wholo bloacber section. Gals ore everywhere, and a mighty nice thing it is too. SNEAKING IN on the Doll' picture the Dckes show Gopher Cut' Saloon. Paul Bunyan supervise University avenue at Homecoming in the Della Tau Delta's Iron! yard. Page 68 WITH ALL THOSE BEAUTIPUL CALS the little on© in Iron! ucmi to have cnpturod the limelight. Homecoming Queen Shirley Jeppson. extreme right, seems also enchanted by one Donald Duck. RENTING Casey Jones' locomotive, the DUs look off down the stroet In n legit style. The guys working the smoko down Iron! must bo gettln' a hot foot by now. Page 69 Western Roundup The roaring 90s roared again fall (|uartcr when rhe campus whooped it up in traditional old western style. Students donned their Icvis and corralled out to the Ag campus for the Western Roundup, presented to raise funds for a new Ag L'nion. Sparking the Roundup was a gala parade chuck-full of campus characters straight from the nearest costume shop. Covered wagons, poke bonnets, raccoon caps, buckboards and back-breaking muskets were all present in pleasant disorder. Sunset Valley riding academy and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity rode away with rhe parade trophies. The next evening a hungry crowd gathered around the chuck wagons pitched n the Ag campus and proceeded to glut itself on barbecued steer meat. WOWINC THE CROWD arc a western-looking Joe Bannno and his Bunch, the lirsl prize winner of Iho Roundup � lalont contest. NOW HERE'S A HAPPY chowlng group. What's more, the boys exemplify the Roundup spirit with their unauthentlc cowboy caps. DOBBINS HAD THEIR DAY at the Roundup parade. Th se two strain In the harness as they lug the hard-working Alpha Cams and Ihoir branding corral post the judges stand. Page 70 nr COULD DIANE RYAN bo tearing Iho cholt? 11 look a litllo that way. but h© mllo to roasturo Ihom that � ho ronlly only want n ctoor-burgcr like ovorybody die at the barbocuo suppor on Aq cnrnpu . STEER-BERCEBS on the hoot march nlong docilely botwcon two lough lookin' hombros from Iho wldo open tpnccs. It didn’t take any fancy ropin' to gather a crowd for the fourteen-act variety show that night . . . especially when the Alpha Phis put on their Cocaine Bill and Morphine Sue act. Plenty of head scrarchin’ went on at the steer weight guessin’ booth where midwesrern cowboys and cowgals made like cattlemen in an attempt to lasso the prize. A member of the fair sex, Gloria Starkland, finally won first prize -a Bcndix washer when she guessed the critters weight within two ounces. No western celebration would be complete w ithout a square dance. Obligingly, everyone stomped and hollered to I lal Givins' square dance music. Bill est’s modern dance band was also on hand for those who wanted to rest a spell. Yahoo! Ah reckons! Page 71 Snow Week TALK ABOUT SNOW sculpturing—and there wo talk about It Snow Week. A tew gal actually even did something about It! A TOBOCCAN CARAVAN slid away at Glonwood tor ■now and Ice lover who couldn’t or wouldn't afford tho Wisconsin trip. NATURALLY one must look chic in tho � now—especially when indulging in winter sports. Student modols show how it’s done. OH. HERE BY THE FIRE wo doty frost and storm. Aftor a hard doy’s skiing students relax In song at Deor Trail Lodge. Wisconsin. Page 72 Frost bites, red noses, dull skarcs, well used hickories — they’re all a part of Snow Week. This year something new was added—Snow Colors. The girls wore the red and white pennants as babushkas, while the male population was content to ler them dangle from pockets. The scarves admitted students to shenanigans ranging from slcighrides to jamborees. Some laughed shakily at bclow-zero weather while nestled in cozy sleighs. Other braver souls spilled and thrilled down the slopes with the toboggan caravan at Westwood I fills. Old Jack Frost with a few willing helpers w hipped up a real skating rink in front of the Union. Some with pillows and others with talent filled the pond to vie for the tirle of “Official University Figure Skating Champion. A whole weekend of sports and fun was in order for students who traveled to Deer Trail lodge in Rhinelander, Wisconsin, on the Snow Train (a bus). Meanwhile back home on campus Claude Thornhill, the “Snowfall man, appropriately ended the week’s activities at the Sno Ball in the Union main ballroom. For clothes conscious cold weather fiends, a winter sports style show presented the latest in sports clothes and equipment. And a Snow Sho gave students a laugh with its “unrehearsed Producksuns, incorporated” featuring “Sofistikashun” or “organized confusion.” All-round fun for hale and hearty outdoor fiends and the sit-by-thc-firc type too, that was Snow Week, 1950. CUSTOM MADE ice rink in Iron! of the Union wji Jho scene ol the skating contests. In spite ol biting cold, many turned out to watch iho hardy participants do their stuff. Page 73 KAREN BI.OOM puts her best toot forward on hor way to tho Judges' stand. Other lovelios wait their turns at tho lirsl queen contost elimination. THE E-DAY BRAWL hold In true Brawl style at Ihe Radisson hotel May 21 found Queen Mary Russell and St. Pat Paul Narum Hashing twin grins. TRUE TO TORM. knights of the order of SI. Pat kiss the Blarney Stone to complote tho rites of this ancient ceremony. Page 74 Day I .veil the slip-sticks were ringed with green :is I I students paid homage to Sr. Patrick, their patron saint. In a tradition-worn F.-I)a ritual, complete to the kissing of the Blame) Stone, Queen Mary Russell and Paul ‘’St. Pat' Narum, knighted seniors into the order of St. Patrick. fter May 20th ceremonies on the wind) steps of Northrop auditorium, the newlv installed knights and their fellow travelers invaded the Loop with a colorful parade some 30 floats strong. Displaying true engineering genius the floats bridged the gap from a John L. Lewis rake-off to a mobile Lonesome Polecat brewing kickapoo joy juice. Most of the parallels succeeded in navigating back to campus in time for the afternoon 1-Lire ball in the union. A beer bust held Saturday afternoon at Como park buoyed up any spirits that might have been dampened by wet weather. With shouts of “l rin Go Braugh” the engineers watched their program draw to a close at the annual I '.-Day Brawl in the Kadisson hotel. BEER FLOWED TREELY al Iho E-Day picnic to tho extremo pleasuro ol this typical gathering of keg-tovors. The telling wot Como Park. JOHN L. LEWIS, complete with eyebrows, putts on a king-sized stogy while his boys honp on coals lor tho mining engineers' parade float. A BLOND CHANTEUSE sings sotlly. Red Wolfe's bond plays smoothly, dancors dance dreamily all It as it should be at the big E-Day Brawl. EXHIBITS in Main Engineering gained tho attention ol overyone from married IT mon to single SLA coeds but left tho younger set cold. WITH GOLDEN CLORY. Teddy Dnlngor receives Ihe Iloral crown and becomes Ihe Ag Royal Queen. JUDGES' DISTRACTION. Many a poor show animal was slighted In lovor ol the lovely showgals. Ag Royal F.vcrv spring the Ag gang has its day. I he occasion is Ag Royal Day, and from one end of campus to the other guys and gals go all out for an old-fashioned up-roar. I lave you ever tried to catch a greased pig. till milk bottles directly from the cow, or play musical chair with draft horses? These are only samples of the many goin’s on. The real purposes behind Ag Royal Day arc the livestock shows anil grain exhibits. It’s important in agriculture to know how to exhibit animals and judge them as well. I his is the student’s chance to learn. For weeks before the big day, they worked with cows, pigs, sheep and horses borrowed from the University farm, training them painstakingly for the show. Animal shows occupy the major part of the day, and even eye is on the grand champion award. Animals, too, make up part of the afternoon parade. That strange caravan wends its wav through the campus and the neighboring districts of Sr. Paul. I LOVE A PARADE. � ay� Iho ong. Vlowors ai ihls Ag Royal parado. complolc lo Iraclora, lloal . animals, nnd Buicks, agreo hearllly. Donna Mae Cruising down the river - on :i Friday night with you. A soft moon, mellow music, whispering waves- what more romantic atmosphere could summer session students desire for dancing on shipboard? The ship in question was the riverboat Donna Mac. For a nominal fee of sixty cents, two-lum-dred summer sessioners left the river flats with the Donna Mac's” skipper, an old salt named I lolstrom. The voyage through the Ford Locks commenced ar 7:30 pan. with a gay party aboard. At midnight an even gayer party returned — damp but happy. Three such trips were sponsored by the Union this summer despite an unprecedented crop of man-eating mosquitoes. The Donna Mae,” however, didn’t limit her entertainment to mosquitoes and dancing. Accordionist Don Fafr, fast bridge games, and community singing added their bit to the cruising hours. The birds above all sing of love. . MOONLIGHT. MUSIC. rlv«r breeze , o boy and a girl. Ah. romance. VIENNA NIGHTS were transported right to the ole Mltilitlppi lor that ono moon-lit river ride. DANCING — THE SPORT OF KINGS. Donna Maer Indulge In the some art and evidently have a Jolly time eliding around iho deck Pag 77 CONTENTEDLY CHEWING Ihc last scraps ol Iholr fried chicken, rocognces and guests sit back and listen to congratulatory words from Fred 8. Snyder, chairmon of the Board of Regents. Recognition Day A new tradition was launched on May iK, 1949. with Recognition Day a day set aside l v the University to recognize students who have contributed in an outstanding degree, to the welfare of the University. President Morrill presented three different classes of awards to the students. Nine received the “Order of the North Star.” :K received the “Order of the Gopher,” and the remaining 96 students received the “Award of Merit. Prom a list of 500 student leaders, the selections committee sifted until the final selections were made. The names of those selected were kept secret until the banquet. Those chosen were notified by mail and were sent invitations to the dinner. Following the dinner in the Union, Les Williams band played for a dance in the ballroom while Mark Bremmer and Betty Indihar played music for terrace dancing. A SMILE AND A HANDSHAKE wcnl with Ihc nwords Pro� idenl Morrill prcxenlcd lo over one hundred rccognces. Page 78 Senior Prom When the race is won anil the shadows fall you’ll remember Vienna . . Viennese waltzes, flowers and kisses distinguished last year’s formal Senior From held in the main ballroom of the Kadisson I lotcl. t eleven, the bewitching hour, couples passed in waltz time through the arch of carnations. As each couple passed, the girl picked a flower and pinned it to her escort’s lapel. As is the custom, the fellow of course kissed his date and they passed again into dreamland. I.es Page, the ball chairman, was credited with the flower idea. The Senior Cabinet wishes to establish this event as a precedent, he said. The dance is to uphold all the traditions of dignity and formality, and the flower ceremony was originated to uphold this end. Dick Kasr’s orchestra played three sets of waltzes in the continental ball. Talcs from the Vienna Woods opened the evening, and as the Blue Danube was played the May 27 evening passed into memories. WOW! Carlelon Johnson catches Delores Hawkinson under the carnation arch. Neither noticed the photographer. DANCING COUPLES caught ott guard by a camera always present an unparalloled study In corny facial expressions, vl . those at the left. PROMMERS GRINNING WIDELY despite a predominance of cokes are. left to right. Al Smith. Joan Smith. Barbara Hamilton, and Wayno Stromstad. Page 79 Senior BAND'S EYE VIEW o! marching senior . The question It. who wot more impressed—Ihc band with the seniors or the seniors with the tonlors? WEAVINC UNSTEADILY up to Northrop Auditorium, graduating seniors prepare to bid their last farewells. ON THE RECEIVING END of a congratulatory handshake. Pres. Morrill roloxes with ono more graduation behind him. Donning caps and gowns at last was the highlight of cap and gown day for graduating seniors. May 19 was the big day when seniors marched across the mall to toss contributions into the traditional caldrons and hear Dr. Flexions T. Bell speak on the Future of Medical Science.” Another feature of convocation was the announcement of the winners of honors and prizes. The 600 students selected for honorary societies were also announced. 1‘hat same noon. AYYS held its annual luncheon in honor of graduating women. Awards were presented to WAA members, and new members of Chimes and Mortar Board were announced. Meanwhile, Ag campus seniors were feted at affairs of their own. There was a breakfast followed by the traditional tree-planting ceremony. Senior co-eds were initiated into the state and national I Ionic I’conomics Association. That afternoon a new experience came for most seniors in entering the forbidden Campus Club. The occasion was a reception given by President and Mrs. James L. Morrill. Senior Frame-ups” provided the humor for the graduation festivities. The senior class show satirized all modes of college life and featured the athletic dancing of Bill Pope. Page 80 NO DOUBT you'll be wearing this � nmo tense, excited expression jusi before walking onto tho auditorium stage to rocoivo that covoiod diploma. Sunday, June 5, brought rhe first of the really final events for seniors. That was the date of Baccalaureate services held in Northrop Auditorium. The students were challenged by Dr. Ralph YV. Sockman to nicer their “Date with Destiny.” Finally rhe great day arrived. Between practice and the actual ceremony, seniors and their guests were honored at a banquet in the Union’s main ballroom. Afrer their last meal as students, they proceeded over to Memorial Stadium where the degrees were presented. Dr. James L. Morrill directed a Charge to the Class” and three honorary degrees were given. I hc men thus honored were Thomas P. Cooper of the University of Kentucky, President Gregg M. Sinclair of the University of Hawaii, and Judge F.dward F. Waite of Minneapolis. Then the graduates started a long procession across the stage. By the end of rhe evening 5580 degrees had been handed out and. seniors no more, they left as full fledged graduates. TRADITION DECREES that each senior, before onloring Northrop’ portal , should drop money Into n cauldron for good luck rontons, Hope It works. CONGRATULATIONS arc in order for tho half-dozen ncwly-hntchod alumni at right. Thoy scorn to heartily approve of their new statu . VITTLES. SMILES. BEARDS — all Iht and tltlor queen-attendant . Marly and Margery Polorton. prevail al Foroslry Day colobralion . TWO TYPICAL STUDENTS, trying to look informed, fill In blank blindly on oloctlon day. May the best man win. Page 82 FEMALE FANS wolch Ihe faculty (bloss 'em) boat lho student (who woron'l halt trying) nt tho Journalism day Baseball game. Today’s the day—it seems that almost every day on campus represents something. We’ve got Gopher Day, Mars Day, Give to the Campus Chest Day—there’s something all the time. On Forestry Day, Babe, the blue ox, w as driven around campus by axe-wielding foresters. The lucky fellow sporting the longest beard got to kiss the tpieen. Two education seniors were selected as ideal teachers on education Day. A climax to Business Day, after heated debates and coffee hours, was the crowning of Miss Demand Curves at the dance. Softball games and a composing stick contributed their part to the School of Journalism’s J-Dav. A parade, outdoor exhibit of sculpture, and the Beau Arts Ball completed the Artist’s Day activities. A GRAND MARCH that ended under n mistletoe sprig sparked Ihe Happy Holiday formal glvon In honor of Christmas Day. THE BEWIGGED and bo-bosomed lad in tho center appears to be reviving the goldfish swallowing fad. Foresters look on, i teens There arc cjuecns and QLTT'NS. At Minnesota, we are proud ro say the latter type dominates the scene. No one can deny that the University’s feminine royalty arc pleasant ro look upon—or listen to cither. As a matter of fact queens are seldom, if ever, chosen on the basis of beautv alone. Personality, poise and over all charm—these qualities are very much in evidence in every queen rhe University produces. Seems that these days no campus event is complete without the selection of a sweetheart, princess, dream girl or the like. And that is only as it should be. No complaints about that situation have as yet been registered. And none arc expected. Bur, although it’s inspiring—this queen picking business—it isn’t easy. Ask any judge. With all the beauty of the contestants competing, the big decision is plenty tough ro make. Look sharp now you won’t regret it! Page 84 Fa AT IE MAIITIN SHIHLEY JEITSIIN MAIIY It IIS SUL HNVIIJ ,III CAROL NAUKOrhl JOYCE WACIXEll usiness UNION JAZZ CONCERTS drew pretty lair crowd throughout the year. And a good llmo wo always had by all. SATURDAY NICHT square dancers swirl about In front ol tho loaning Union ol Coffman. Page 94 Frolic Nobody could possibly have more fun than people —and people have most of their fun at frolics. That is why it takes almost no excuse at all ro get a shindig going strong anytime, anywhere. There arc parties to lit any occasion. Impromptu “Thank-(iod-Ir’s-Friday” parries, costume parries in fact all that is needed is a few people and a party-party mood. Frolics are an all season affair. Many beautiful summer nights arc spent cruising down the Mississippi. In the fall and spring picnics and pow-wows are the thing. And of course in the winter there is nothing like the ski trips ro Mr. Telemark. It looks as though frolics are here ro stay. And so are the people who go to parries. Thar universal phrase “Let’s have a clambake is a signal for the fun ro begin. SID NELSON AND OTIS BERGMAN micros! Guolomalan Hoclor Andrade in Flying Club frolics, breakfast (lights. A BUDDHIST PRIEST with an unpronounceable name chats with an interested group at the VMCA. IN GOOD COMPANY work becomes play. Witness this happy crow rotouchlng old Homecoming posters for the Armory dnneo. FRESHMEN FROLICKED through one solid wcok of wol-come. Wilh these tickets they're off again. YOU'VE HEARD of tho surrey with the fringo on top? Here it is as part of the Centennial homecoming parade. WINE. WOMEN or long might bo Iho main lopici of convonaiion when Goorgo Blnko and Bill Cronqulsl goi together, but iho chancos ore they are dlicuialng the possibility of tho next crop of Tochnolog Jokes being censored. TWO CAN LIVE u� cheaply as one.” says old married man Frod Moyer, as ho extols the Joys of wedded bliss to Wayne Aamoth, who Is soon fo Join tho ranks. Club 30 THINKING UP new forms of torture for their respective stoffs (flunkeys) the already brood grins of Sowall Gllnlornlck and Herb Beck becomo oven broader. After a year or two on publications, the stuff seems to get into your blood. That’s why the brass of the top campus publications. Daily, Gopher and Tecbnolog, decided to band together. The result is the close-knit group known as Club “30.” There was no intellectual meeting of the minds. The hoys just wanted to get together, recall the old party days and plan for new ones. W ell remembered were the ACP convention in Detroit and the fall leadership camp. And there was always a jovial word about the tough job publications have on the campus. The hours were long and the work nerve-wracking but these were the good days and this gang would be long in forgetting them. , Page 96 White Dragon PRESIDENT . . . John Bohn VICE PRESIDENT . . . Hank Couilncau SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . Ray McCoy “White Dragon, did you sav?” Oh hoy! a party.” “Where’s the open house today?” Yes, the hoys arc srill at it. livery Monday afternoon at five, the fellows of Chi Psi, Phi Psi. Psi L', Alpha Delt and Deke get together at alternate open houses and have themselves a gay time. I ,very cluh must have a purpose and White Dragon is no different. It first acted as a pre-interfraternity council, improving the position of the fraternities on campus. When separate organizations were banned and Interfraternity Council received the supreme authority. White Dragons continued to maintain the interest of fraternities and promote scholastic affairs. The W hite Dragon Council is composed of two representatives from each member fraternity, who serve for a two year term. BIFF BOHN tries tc clear up a point with R«y McCoy and Hank Couilncau. Evidently Honk doosn'l want to roloaio the outfit's fundi. MIDDLE MAN Bob Somen grabs a thick volume from the thelf under the divided scrutiny of leflliti Roliln Whitcomb and Elgin Gundorson and rightists Bruco Sundberg and Tom Wong. LAUGHING at his own Joke. Wampy Frio! tries to boost the spirits of his lower associates Dave Wyatt and Manuel Del Mercado. This is what you call a rump session. Page 97 SENATE COMMITTEE member? Hobart Banks, Ed Trido. Gorrlo Ghent. Chip Sour, and Knthorlne Paterson go over some reports. Senate Committee on Student Affairs I his year the mosr important project of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs was reviewing the conduct of the medical fraternities. The fraternities were brought up before the committee because of reports of excessive drinking. I he committee also studied the freshman orientation program and made suggestions for its improvement next fall. The group consists of nine students and eleven faculty and alumni. Their main work is to formulate policies for all student organizations, on matters such as discrimination. Most of their work is routine, such as conducting surveys, collecting data, and approving the constitutions of all student organizations. The committee works in close cooperation with the Dean of Students Office and with SAB in all of its affairs. SMILING OVER Iho debate results nro Jim Bye nnd Tory Snrgent ot lho Deboto ond Oratory Commilloo. ENJOYING THE VIEW are Robert Liilz and Roger Morrison. The boys are looking In the dlroctlon ol Comstock. Page 100 CETTINC THE WORD on lalost American slang. those German exchange studonts polish up Iholr English. Foreign Students This year All-U Congress has undertaken a new project of sponsoring foreign students. There are six Germans here now, and next year the Congress hopes to have ten or twelve. Four of the students arc undergraduates, one is a graduate, and the other an adult special. The students were brought to the U with the cooperation of the Institute of International Fducation. They arc studying American history and economics, but they are here mainly to see life in the United States and to take ideas back to their own country. Fraternities and sororities are providing room and board. The Institute of International Fducation supplies money for transportation and some for books and clothes. All-l Congress provides the remaining needed funds. The Congress sees that they get into activities on campus and generally makes them feel at home. TALKING OVER colloge Hie in Amorica. these iludcnli got Ideas lo take back to Gormanv. HARMONIZING on Caudlamus Igniur. the German and American Tind a long common to all. Page 101 BACK ROW: Slrublo. Young, Oppognard, Hull. Cloland. THIRD ROW: Falk. Novlllo, Brnndon, Hold. Kundo. SECOND ROW: Schmilz, Flotchor. Undomnn, Alien. FIRST ROW: Mucsing. Dockton. Lcvornlor, Wilton. Noth. Mortar Board PRESIDENT . . . Eddlo Levornlor SECRETARY . . . Mary Wilson TREASURER . . Cormlno Dookson Selling Minnesota engagement calendars and the traditional making of corsages for Mother’s Day were this year's money-raising projects for Mortar Board. Minnesota gals entertained forty members from other chapters on their way to the national conference in Brainerd. F.ddie Lcvcrnicr and Thelma Mucsing represented Minnesota at this June meeting. I he group sponsored a Gorham Silver survey and contributed the proceeds to the (aim-pus Chest. They also worked with AYVS on problems of women students. Mortar Board is the senior women’s honorary sorority. Selection is made on the basis of leadership in activities and scholarship. ACCOMPANIED BY Bolh Slrublo. Mortnr Boards harmonize on the old familiar carol Of the Christina sonion. lop. WAITING FOR SANTA nro Mary M. Wilton. Tholma Kundo, Sally Young. Billlo Boo Hull. Tholma Mucting. and Jnnnn Oppcgaard Page 102 PRESIDENTS Goorgo This . Croy Friars. and Bob Provost. All-U Congross. wail on Don Simon and Wcak-Eycs Noala. top. AFTER THE LUNCH I ovor. John Rumsey collects Irom two out ol Ihreo ot his Croy Friar acquaintances. Grey Friars PRESIDENT . . . Ceorgo Thlss SECRETARY . . . Cordy Nonle TREASURER . . . John Rumsey In search of a project for the year, the f riars came up w ith a basketful of ideas. One of the first things attempted was an exchange of literature with the Free University of Berlin. An extensive alumni contact was undertaken in hopes of making the annual banquet a rip-roaring reunion. Many of the members visited twin cities’ high schools briefing I li-Y students on their place in the University community. Representative of many campus groups, the Friars were continually reporting on student opinion relative to current campus issues. While most of their luncheon meetings were in full swing, a couple of notorious members were busy surrounding second and third helpings. No hard feelings. “Weak eves. BACK ROW: Slmonllsch. Swanson. Wackarbarlh. Magnuson. Mayor. SECOND ROW: Aamolh. Wallin. Back. Paulian. Provo !. Morris. FIRST ROW: Kraus . Rumsay. Thlss. Naalo. HoHman. NOT IN PICTURE: Brooks. Hanson. Mtlbrolh. Nomolllnl. Orr. Simon. Page 103 Iron Wedge PRESIDENT . . . John McHugh SECRETARY . . . Bob L. Runklo TREASURER . . . John Andrew Iron Wedge has been attempting ro get the University ro publish an annual “all-men's” average for the L’niversity as a whole and also for each college. Another project has been helping to set up some type of program whereby outstanding contributions made by instructors in the held of student activities and academic endeavor will be recognized. Iron Wedge has been working on a program to stimulate student interest in the opening convocation of the academic year. It is hoped that attendance at this “President’s Como will increase attendance at convocations during the rest of the year. Members had a joint breakfast with Grey Friars and Mortar Board on (Jap and Gown Day. LOOKING at the big book I Dick Howo. while Calvin Wo tphnl kiblt.ro ovor hi shoulder. Hobart Banks busies himsoll by typing a paper. TESTING his lur.g powor is Scwoll Glintornlck. while Jack McHugh and Tom Kelly wait to tnko ovor the li‘l Klgmy II he gives out. BACK ROW: Wostphal. Appol. Howe. Bretzko. Wahlberg. Hick . SECOND ROW: Sand . Wolkor. Bank . Homes. Neal. FIRST ROW: Lester. Gllnlomick. Runklo. McHugh. Androws. Kolly. NOT IN PICTURE: Soltau. Page 104 A COOD SQUARE MEAL is being enjoyed by. loll to right. Chuck Samuolson. Ceorge Zelse. Harold Diorsen. Don Rowe, and Tom Lundqulsi. Making Uko waiters are Lavon Sumption and Lloyd TeUchow. The atmosphere Is tine, the tood looks belter and that protly gal. loll.—wow! Phoenix PRESIDENT . . . Earl Adams VICE PRESIDENT . . . Lloyd Telschow SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . Coorgo Blake Phoenix has been working closely with other campus service organizations, especially with Chimes which Phoenix helped to organize last year. I he chief project of Phoenix has been getting our of the hole financially while performing useful service. Members worked with Alpha Phi Omega and Chimes in judging spring and fall elections on campus. Phoenix helped the Snow Week committee out by helping to sell Snow Week colors. Members sold license plates on the Ag campus, where this service had never been offered before. The spring project for Phoenix members was organizing with other campus honorary and service organizations to promote a scheme to stimulate better attendance at the freshman convocations in the fall. -PRETTY SMOOTH! seoms to be Iho prevailing looting a Phoenix members admiro Al Kaulman's now neckwear. CHECKINC over tho book Is George Blako. while less ambitious membors oversee so ho won t moke mistakes. Page I0S BACK ROW: 0 ton, Swenson. Prlco. Sundol. Lorud. SECOND ROW: Austin. Wllko, Andorson. Dyrogrov. FIRST ROW: Roos, Schwartz. Woigol. Miller. Kildow. NOT IN PICTURE: Davis, Weesner. Wyatt. Zoftko. I LOVE COFFEE . . . Lorrano Sundol pours tor Lucy Schwartz agoinst n Jungle-like background. PEPSODENT SMILES light uo the tacos of Kathy Kildow and Ruth Ann Wootncr. What's In that book? Chimes PRESIDENT . . . Ruth Weigel VICE PRESIDENT . . . Lucy Schwartz SECRETARY . . . Marcia Roos TREASURER . . . Marilyn Mlllor Chimes, rhe youngest honorary organization on campus, is just completing irs second year. One of its major jobs this year was to gain recognition from the Student Activities Bureau. Junior girls chosen for scholarship, leadership, and service to the University were notified of their selection to Chimes by a serenade during the night. I hc group won the (iopher sales contest in the clubs division. Members acted as hostesses at the new students’ convocations during Welcome Week and new initiates served as waitresses at rhe All-U Congress recognition dinner. Chimes members Kuril Weigel, Kuril Ann Weesner. Lucy Schwartz, and Shirley Price are going on SPAN. Page 106 Silver Spur PRESIDENT . . . Bob Wlnsor SECRETARY . . . Worron Silver TREASURER. . . Merlyn Timmerman I he Spurs scr ;i new record in the past year. Despite the fact rhar they represent nearly every activity on campus, the Spurs dragged themselves away long enough to go to regular hi-wccldy meetings. Last spring, they held their initiation banquet at the Commodore Hotel. Speaker l)r. Raymond Wolf, associate professor of history, and toastmaster Hill Pierce lent their distinctive touch. Live hundred students w ere polled by members of the junior men’s honorary fraternity on the streetcar situation. The members then turned over the information to the Railroad and Warehouse Commission. The Pinexvood Country Club was the scene of their big dance. .Much of the evening was spent in introducing w ives and gal friends. Conversation ran high during meetings with Jerry L.kbcrg and Gil Probst chit-chatting about the football squad and the Gopher respectively. LINING UP more slave labor lor next year's Gopher. Cal Probst works over Iwo follow Spurs. OBLIVIOUS of the alluring decorations. Merlyn Zimmerman and Bob Wlnsor are hard ol work. BACK ROW: Probst. Zollor. Schomol, Koch. Proctor. SECOND ROW: Crayson. Pletsch. Schali. Drewry. FRONT ROW: Tlmmormnn. Strom. Wlnsor. Silver. Ekberg. NOT IN PICTURE: Batcheldor. Mitchell. Muollor. Page 107 WHISKEY AND DIGNITY were the subjocls ol prlzo-wlnning toasts In Iho Toastmaster's contest. Alas, toasts woro made with wator. HOSTELINC enthusiasts must be prepared for any weather, hence Dick Bylund and Don Nygaard show Clarice Lyman winter togs. Page 108 Union Board Busy, that's what wc calls ir! Under W alt 11 off man’s able direction the lights were out very few nights in the Union. The Campus Chest Auction was first. Joe Pietsch and his crew collected articles and turned them over to Dean Pearson and Loren Schultz of the Toastmasters who acted as auctioneers. Big items were June Christy’s jewelry and autographed Stan Kenton record albums. The whole shebang brought in over $250. The fall quarter open house had Frankie Lainc as srar. Annabclle Lee arranged the details. The rheme was “L'-Nirc ar the Union. Members of the 33 Union committees had a big Christmas party in the Union main lounge. June Daggett planned everything including trimming the 29 foot tree and earing popcorn. Nancy Iverson took charge of plans complete to mistletoe favors for the I lappy I loli-day annual Christmas formal held in the ballroom. The Christmas spirit permeated the Union during the Christmas sing held just before vacation. Frankie Norlingcr arranged for a choir to drown out student vocal imperfections. TIME woi when I slid down this bannister overy day, Bill Hllgedlck remlnlscos whllo clients lor the PO wait until the nostalgia passes. WAKENED AND WARNED by the photographer. Men's Lounge habitues snap to. opening some books, and make like last day boforo finals. STEADY HAND Is given workout by Charm. Inc.'s Dorothy Lolfson and Joanne Skok while Jeon Behonek and Rosomary Roy posturlze. Pase 109 Union Board Music from ;i can Jim Luther's program coordinating committee purchased a juke box to feature canned music for spring dances. Len Nyman and bis finance committee installed three new sluifflchoards and improved the howling alley facilities. Dick Contino starred at the big winter open house. Sue LeFcbvrc’s Finesse committee opened shop in a phone booth telling fortunes. Carol Schmalz was in charge of the gambling casino, frec-candy girls and the stage-show. Mardi Gras—the Union’s answer to New Orleans featured singing waiters, a nircclub atmosphere and cigarette girls. Oh so Parisian. Spring Stardust Dance was held in April under the stars on the terrace. Joyce Kaufman arranged for free cokes and a liberal sprinkling of dream dust. 1—2—3 CO! Howard. Lambert. Lloyd Sundblnd. Tod Poarson. and Clarence Schultz peg Kay Oman Inlo the pool. top. MUNCHING AND CHATTING ore Joan Carroll. Joro Brings. Nan Bawdon. Bonny Moo. Joan Loronlzon. and Cono Hoffman. UNION PATRONS Lowoll Ludlord. Margaret Ohlon. and Allco nondcau check coats with Phyllis Frey and Betty Kaplan. CONSULTING with program consultant Gonovievo Domkrogcr is Liz Hall. In back are Bud Abrahamsen and Saralou Mather. CHECKING IN alter a quick game of pool are Harlan Schultz. Terry Gill. Jim Harkln. and Lowoll Ludford. Page 110 REMEMBER MALE CALL? The guy on the loll apparently does, lor he Isn't going to miss any ol Milton CanlH's sketches. Note tho popping eyes on the right. THE OLD BUZZ SAW comes nearer to Norman Perttula and Albert Vozn ns Arts and Cratts Supt. Frank Vcrrnlt watches. THE PROVERBIAL AFTER-DINNER SPEECH and the Union Board. But they re oithor enjoying II, or it was a good dlnnor. Page 111 ON THE AIH Is WMMR's Don Wright. Wolln Carlson need bolh hands, oyo . and onrs lo run the sound oM eels. BROWSING AROUND in Iho Union bookstore, those students look over the assortment - from Roosevolt lo Shakes-pcaro. PEOPLE WHO live In gins houses . . . but who's lo stop these gay people In tho terrace grill from onjoylng an niter-noon snack. Page M2 U Village Union The Village Union celebrated its first birthday with a semi forma I ball in the main lounge, complete with a cake cut by President J. L. Morrill. Winter quarter was brightened up by a masquerade Mardi Gras, featuring Chinese mandarins and a completely wrapped mummy. The big event of spring quarter was the spring formal. I‘Or such occasions the furniture is moved out of the main lounge and coffee shop, and presto a ballroom large enough for 200. The Village Union is a branch of Coffman, but quite different. One-fifth of the area is devoted to a play center for youngsters. A Children’s Shop sells toys and infants’ wear. There are events for the parents, too, like bridge parties, dance classes, parent problems discussions, and child behavior counselling. Periodically the Union becomes a general store where Villagers exchange clothing, toys, and household goods. Another service is a sewing room with two electric sewing machines for the convenience of busy housewives. VILLACE UNION BOARD mombtn are Robert Tinkhom. president. Helen Downing. Connie Krekelberg. A. J. Praxol. Alice Shot well. HOLLY AND BELLS ore arronged by Connie Krekolborg. John Muirhead. and Paul Larson io give that old Christmas spirit. SERVICE WITH A SMILE . . . Ernest Robbins and tho little ones decide on a purchase irom Alice Shotwell. Page 113 ONE GIRL AND TWO BOYS on Ihe donee lloor onlerloin I ho slag lino ol on inlormol donee in Iho Union. GORDON STARR, director ol Ihe Ag Union, makes one ol Iho hundreds ol phone calls necessary lo operolo Iho Union success-lully. Ag Union The new Union is on rhe way, bur ir will he a year before construction is started. Meanwhile, the Ag Union game room has a brand-new television set. and the walls of the east and west corrals feature modern farm murals including a red outhouse. I lobby hours, billiards tournaments, hay-rides and football movies are all a part of Union activities. A highlight was the exhibition by Charlie Peterson, billiards champ and trick shot expert. Foreign students had a talent show. International Amateur Fun Nit©. The barn dance group has grown to seven squares. Spotlighted in fall quarter was the Western Roundup, given in co-operation with Coffman Union. In winter it was rhe fourth annual Sweater Dance and the slcighridcs, then rhe spring Television Talent show. Page 114 THE NEW TELEVISION SET calche tho oyo of a couplo of Ag student . whilo four other ploy a quick hand of card with the holp of a kibitzer. LEFT TO RIGHT: James Stewart. Mr. Hopf. Mr . Schnotz. Polly Clclond. Barbara Zoffko. Mr . Ludwig. Mcrlo Tolek- on. Kenny Crone. Allen Lundgren. VI Brandon. Richard Zoller, Gordon Slorr. Jim Murphy. NOT IN PICTURE: BUI Mllbralh. Don Wood . Doan Schmitz. THAT'S CORDY NEALE trying to high-prcisuro Protestor Kildow. Much amused are Jim Marvin and Mary Hart. Tho inevitable peokcrs-over-tho-shouldor are Protossor Cray. Bud Slack and Lowoll Monoy Barton. Board of Pub PRESIDENT . . . Cordon Neale VICE PRESIDENT . . . Stun Potorren SECRETARY . . . Mary Hart TREASURER . . . John Magnuson Murphy I lull lights burned brightly :is members of the Board of Publications kept a watchful eve on student publications. They OK’d the publication of the 50th nnivcrsarv edition of the I),lily, brought the Quarterly under their jurisdiction, worried about Ski-U-.Uah and approved the picture album” rheme of the 1950 Gopher. Faculty members Dr. Ralph Cascv, Profes- sor Fred Kildow and Professor James Gray aided by student members, Jim Marvin and Gordon Neale made up the editorial committee. The finance committee was composed of Mr. Lowell Barton, John Magnuson and Bud Stack. Student members, Julie Bosshardr and Stan Petcrz.cn planned the annual Publications Dinner-Dance at which activity keys were presented to long serving publications workers. I he size of the board was temporarily increased from 12 to 15 members to help in establishing the Minnesota Quarterly. Page 116 GIVING FORTH with a three dimensional talk. Wally Neal mildly entertains Joe Ncstler. Frances Smith and E. V. Griffith. Dean Schmitz, hearing It for the hrst tlmo. Is nil oars. THE RASCAL on the end of the pipe. Scwnll Glinternlck. and his cohort Fred Meyer, ponder the merits of chivalry while Stan Potorzen helps Julie Bosthard! into her coat. DR. CASEY, loft, brlofs the Board on a new Quarterly problom. Others attending the special meeting are Prolcsior Cray. Profossor Kildow. Sewall Glinternlck and Woak-eyos Neale. Page 117 No. I Che Minnesota Daily r ol. 1 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. MAY .1. 19 K) ,galn?.t Company uirinson. Hatdor lb, 90.65, PoCitc..-CWu q M., 00.67. schiiAtj; : O'Hara. Frahk-90, 34.1; r Sanford ggJ Hiir Orator .........Mr. Jerome For the League debater Mr. Burger For the lima debater .Mr. Mclntjrc Vocal told.....MU May me Stanley Knnurks........ .President Northrop r. otar. ibilund, • rskinn, 2b Brenne, c. n-bl. rf„., Hindirrii. | ST. OLAI- PROVES EASY he 'Vinlty Boy Walked Around the Diamond Times While St. Olaf Crowded tho Error Column out of the Paper 't Olaf College met detent yesterdn) teruoonon Northrop Field by the � eore 7 I l lif rollege hors were dearly ii-O.tsscd tiinl after tlie second inning i winch ttic 'Vordty rnn op fourtee ore , it vena only a question ol bo rge the score would Ij . Ilouin wn� i I bo and � howeil good control. The kiting allowed aomc lm|iro«i'it cn(.Caplin Cmneron. Anderson, Sehuiiinker, ilmky,and Metcalf pounding the Imll if two and three-bagger . The fielding a snappy. Hurley making aoiue fine irowj. The game began with St. Olaf at the nt- The 'Varsity fielder a failed to un-rntnnd the signals of the captain and � me yellow fielding marked the opening I the game. The visitor aeemtel to are � tuge fright in the necoiid inning nd error followed error, which coupled rtthgood hitting by the ‘Varsity.netted lurteeu runs. After thin the Wml regularly in each inn p a total of twenty-icvi ]«Ta run was made In the u an error by P. Ca Tbe score: I u. or v. 'lymat, 3b...... Itidetson, c.f.. laluaky c....... Intneron, f). 2b. Ittrlcy, rf_„____ Hameron. P. a ... Ihumarkcr, If, detcalf, lb... [opm. COnPETITIVE DRILL. 'oo 5 HONOR ROLL Records ol the Senior Class of the College of Science, l iterature and the Arts, tyao. Lindquiat. Ida P.. 95.21 llrnlMin, Allen R., 95.12. Martels, Fclicitns, 0-1.75. Illutchinton, Both S , 94 39. une. Wnldion M., 94.37. ticol, James II.. 03.66. pend . Joseph V„ 93.49. i, Lillian, 93.38. . John C.. 92.87. lowe. Cora E,. 92.84, oil raff. Harriet I.. 02.62. Imborn, Alice U., 02.61. jillei ton, Ellen C.. 02.64. fhimey. Nellie A .92.39. • rber. May L.. 02.23. l.oui C.. 02.09. Linton. Harriet, 92.00. fcipley, Kdiin M., 91.09. , Anna H., 91.07. Richard S., 01 3 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 ft 1 1 O 10 0 0 ft 3 3 0 0 1 • � 9 0 U 3 4 1 24 16 U. Of M.............. 1-14-1-2-1-1 MV 27 St. OUf............0- 0-0-0-0-0 0-0-1 1 U. of M earned runa, lO: iwo-base hita.4; three-base hits, 1; left on bases, 9; stolen bases, 12; struck out, 2. St. Olnf. none. Notes on the Oamc Hurley's throw to third base nfter his fine eateh of a very difficult fly called lorth a round of applause from the grandstand. .nlnsVy sent the ball over the fence twiee in the second; once lie should have been given a home run. hut Umpire Hrl murk called him hack to second. There win oo prettier play in the gnmr than Spike's” running catch of a fly in the fourth inning. Just ns lie caught it be fell headlong but he held to the ball. Metcalf made n brilliant stop in thr wreath Inning. He knocked down u hot bounder with his mitt in true profession-■I style, putting the batter out on first V. fl. C. A. Officers, oo oi At a meeting of the V. M. C. A., held Inst week, the following persona were elected to fill the various otlicca in that Organisation for the coming year, vix.: President, K. N. Parmelee; vice-presidents, 9. Dc V. Adams, Academic; F. H. Hopkins, Law; C. R. McCrcery. Medic; recording secretary, Elliot Smith; treasurer, Peter Munson; assistant treasurer. R. L. Tebbett. The poiitiuii of office secretary is left vacant until a new general secretary is secured. Daring tlie evening report ol the various outgoing officers were read, •bowing the Association to be in a very flourishing condition, with no financial obligation! outstanding, and n small balance in the treasury. Mr. Parmelee, the new president, is a prominent Junior, and a man who ha always taken a lively part both in Association und University affair . Tlieother officers are all competent men, and the work of the Association tbccoming year should be greater than what it has been ORINNELL ON DECK Base flail Manager .Miller .Make forma with Orlnnell for Oamc 'rldfty and Saturday The base boll mnnngernent announce two big game for the latter part of the week—Friday and Saturday—with Grin ncll This adds two more finr game to our already excellent schedule. Rem cm bering what a good foot hall team Grin, nell turn out, look out foe two decidedly warm games. Everybody prepare now to attend then games, mid forceourteam to win. oj Gopher Board Organize Tltr fir t meeting ol the recently elected Gopher board wu held Saturday afternoon. All the member wire preicnt, and the organization ol the board � A completed by tho election ul the to]lowing committee chairmen, vu: Ilrr.if) Commitm. l.cc O Kellogg; t D. Blit ; citron-West The lime pent in becoming ow to outdo rite lectioneering lor commutes, uc- a uuctiiff K V. Stanford .v Tcjcntalive on thi board Mr Stanford is u bright, genial fellow, u groduatc of thr Willmar high ichoo), and the interest of the class of '02, in that department will b - well looked after. Sbnw, . Anderson, ; • ■' A rbcyji .'Goiijefr.; ; The 'oi Gopher board announces an tboriutively and positively that the Gopher will be placed on sale Tuesday. May 8th, 1900, in the poitofficc. basement of main building, ut nine o'clock o. m Juniors, medic and academics, will secure their book at the farther table, all other subscriber at the first table. It should be understood that the price of the book i $1.00 to subscribers, and $1 jo to non-subsetiber . Fifteen hundred books will be published. of which only a very few are to be had at the latter figure Have your money on hand The boned will hold book for subscribers one week only. Postoffice, Tuesday. May 8th, St.ew and $1.50 _ Wisconsin got an awful drubbing Saturday at the hands of the Illinois Um-veraity team, going down lb an ignominious defeat � o the time of 12 to 0. Let's see—Wisconsin defeated Michigan, Michigan defeated Illinois, now Illinois defeat Wisconsin. Now Ut the com punitive score fiend gel in hi deadly work and tell how it II happened, and what Minnesota' fate Is to be. Physical Culture Classes. The. public will be aorry to bear that there will be no Physical Culture entertainment this year. It will be remember ed that this annual entertainment has lieeo one of the pleasant featurcsof Commencement week, when all thr Physical Culture classes have given n public exhibition of the work done by that department. However. Mists Klehlr has decided (bat she will open her classes to the pob-lic, and invite all who jo desire to come and ace their work nt the usual drill hours, the fifth and sixth hours, next Thursday afternoon, and at the second, third and fourth horn Saturday morning. The girls arc doing very good, earnest work mid the drill will be not only pretty but one winch shows the real value of the method lirre pursued. The classes n« held in the north wing ol the Armory In Miss Kiehle'a recitation room. Prot. Jones' merited rebuketothat portion of the spectator who Jeered the visiting team when t bey were falling over them selves in the second inning should he taken seriously aud remembered by those at fault Loyalty t« own players may be shown in other und more gentlemanly way. th.n by Jeering the bad plays of our opponent . Page 118 Daily Somebody once remarked that it’s easy to tell how high a position a person holds on the Minnesota Daily by counting his ulcers. The more he has, the higher his position. This method would probably not he air right in practice, but in theory it is justified. The Daily is the biggest clearing house for gripes on the Minnesota campus. It has been accused with fine impartiality of being reactionary, radical, bigoted, cynical, apathetic, “Joe College,” amateurish, snobbish, childish, sophisticated and a pawn of the Hoard of Regents. Actually the Minnesota Dail has neither the rime nor the inclination to be all things to all people. Members of the staff are a surprisingly hardworking affable bunch who have as their goals: putting out the Daily five times a week and getting through college. About 30 manage to turn out the trick each year, bur about twice that number drop out along the way. These arc the transients, who swarm into the Daily office at the beginning of the year and begin to thin out noticeably come December. With many it is a choice of a Daily or a degree. In dilemmas like this, the Daily seldom comes our on top. rRED MEYER, butlntit manager of the world' largest newspaper. give out with one ot his selling smiles. BATTING OUT o new editorial. Sowall Gliniernick had the big )ob ol putting out a Golden Anniversary Daily. EDITING one ot the latest creations. Bob Krauss pays no heed to the activity beyond. This is a trait one develops at tho city desk. HIDING OUT In the Dally morgue, all these people are hashing over assignments for tho anniversary issue. Sowall. at the typewriter, doles out new Jobs. LATE AFTERNOON In !ho Daily oMIco linds fhc entire staff hard ai work. Abovo, Editor Glinlernick gets moral and physical support from Elliot Baron ns they survey the situation. THE BUSINESS STAFF turns out cn masse to track down missing ads that aro duo to go in Iho noxl paper. Morlyn Timmerman, center, directs activities as advertising manager whllo Tom Barnhart beats out a want ad at Iho right rear. Page 120 JOYCE COUNTRYMAN. office manager of Iho bualnoa alnff. goes ovor the day's work with two cohorts. PHOTOGRAPHERS stu gang AND LEO STOCK lokc a motor reading trom a newspaper they are about to copy for the ccnlonninl edition of the Daily. Daily An outfit the si .c of the Dailv demands a certain few, bur rigid rules in order that the paper may come out on time in the best shape possible. Accuracy, or the lack of it. is the biggest reason for ulcers. Although mistakes are not alarmingly fretjuent, they crop up often enough to make life strained if not miserable for the editors. Professors are called instructors. names are misspelled and dates of meetings are listed wrong. The Daily asks politely (this means demands) that the reporter thoroughly cover his beat every day. In order that the paper may come out by X a.m. certain deadlines must be met. Some of these fall around 5 p.m. In either case at least three different members of the stall work until : or 3 a.m. five nights a week. WITH AN APPROPRIATE typewriter clack in the background. Elliot Baron and Leon Carr atari make-up on a now DAILY. Page 121 WHILE SCOTT NELSON'S brow furrows over Iho style book. Jo Smith, Doan Myhron, Rny Dohorty and A1 Nelson talk over tho Daily's woes. LOOKS OF DISGUST and silly smirks play across Iho iacos ol stall mombors os Ihoy wait lor Sam Schneidor to give orders. WAITING FOR tho story to como In. a couple of sloH mombors pass the lime whllo Vince Dong grabs tho hot wiro. ELLIE HINES scowls across the desk ot tho sound of a trite headlino. That's Marcia Morrison nonchalantly unpacking hor assignments. Page 122 EDITOR ......................... SEWALL L. GLINTERNICK BUSINESS MANAGER FRED S. MEYER EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor............................... Elliot Boron Managing Editor............................... Emil Schnolder City Editor....................................... Tom Kolly Assistant City Editor.....................................Bob Krouss Copy Editor ................................. Madgo Loronger Assistant Copy Editor .......... .......... Martha Doan Research Editor............................ Don Hackcll Sports Editor ............................. Hay Doherty Assistant Sports Editor Lou Johnson Intramural Editor Bob Krishol Society Editor Irene Johnson Ag Cnmpus Editor .......................... Bill Chevalier Humor Columnists Dick Margolis. Bill Hackney. Howie Kaplan. John Cosh. Sid Lovln. Bob Erickson Special Edition ................... Ed Magnuson, Judd Grenier Critics Music. Arnold Rosenberg; Drama. John T. Dugan; Jazz. Jack Stanloy: Movie. Merwln Dechter Photographer Slu Gang Artists—Barbara Remington. Dick Stuck. Verne Anderson, Bill Schule Copy Readers—Belle Burl. Mary roster. Jane Davidson, Jerry Markley, Dolly Daniel Sports Reporters—Jo Smith. Jim Klobuchar. Scott Nelson. Ray Common. Al Nelson. Marv Wolnor. Bob Brekkon. Doan Myhron. Mlko SoMln Reporters—Doug Wachs. Marcia Morrison. Leon Carr. Donnie Cronin. Al Doerr. Judd Grenier. Jerry Rosso. Bob Lovey. Howie Kaplan. Bob Brunsell. Norman Syse. Bob Erickson. Bernice Schumacher. Marcia Morrison. Peg Wlthcrell. Muriel Nord. Vince Dong. Sarah Stornborg. Irono Mae Grimes. Chet Cebert. Ann Guest. Caroline Quay. Dorothy Droschcr. Anne Rea. Moryellen Koop. Ellen Kahn. J. L. Cash. Bill Lawson. Lucille Almon. Lowell Ludtord. Phil Hoyor. Jim Lym. Jim Maytum. Bob Broenen. Tom Browne. Holon Brunsdalo Secretary . .............................. Julio Hurwilz BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Managor Morlyn Tlmmorman Office Manager ........................... Joyce Countrymon Bookkeeper Arnold Hod Secretary Virgcne OIso Office Assistant Peggy Hlnz Churches and Subscriptions Donnie Cronin Advertising Orders ...............Mary Mclnnls Circulation Manager...........................John Biersdorl Circulation Staff—Calvin Probst. Wayne Aamoth. Denny Law. Dave Newman. Melvin Petorson, BUI Mllbrath. Philip Dziuk. Lloyd Elton Promotion Manager David Moffltt Promotion Assistant Bud Elblng Advertising Salosmcn—Marvin Winchester. Keith Anderson. Robert Kaul. Donold Cook. Barry Prichard. Jock Wagner Classified Advertising Manager Joan Relber Page 123 19 5 0 Editor-in-chief HERB BECK KATHY KILDOW. assistant editor, whipping up a low Idem for picture arrangement. CHUCK WELTER, photo editor, lovingly fondles an associate's Rollolllox. TOM EDBLOM. copy editor, strikes a pensive pose while bringing his scoro up to date. Page 124 Gopher Business Manager WAYNE AAMOTH BOB KOCH, sales manager, checking a few totals prior to caniost deadline. DON LOOP, organizations manager, tracks down another elusive contract vin the phone. CAL PROBST. assistant business manager, gloats over another full page ad. GO' BUSINE Page 125 ANOTHER PICTURE It developed. Photographer Jim Ehlko smile , but Pal Fredoan. Ken Oborg. and Suo Lefcbvrr aren't to suro. TYPIST Eilcon Llndqulil work under Ihe dciormlnod eye of John Bohan, whllo Pal Harris checks over some contracts. REPORTERS Phvl Prlbollck, Jackie Wlckman. and Pat Fredean chuckle over the copy before turning It In to Ann Curley. Page 126 Gopher Miracles have happened before bur few can compare with the production of the 1950 (jo-pher. I he staff had irs ups and downs but seldom hit the stride the editor had hoped for. Staff meetings did much to maintain the cooperation of the numerous divisions of the book bur the job of tracking down the faltering ones occupied much of the time for I lerb Beck and Kathv Ivildow. From the very outset, copy was a problem. For Tom Fdblom it was a nightmare rather than a dream. Betsy Boettcher and Bill Cron-(juisr had a rough time chiselling information out of fraternities and sororities. Jim Roberts again turned out most of the sports copy and watched the football section grow to 21 pages, l ighting his way into the inner sanctums of the colleges, John Croft finally accumulated enough material to finish up the difficult scholastic division. Student life proved to be as much fun as work for Maryan Strathv. nn Curley finished her fourth year of work for the Ciopher by taking over the activities BALANCING THE BOOKS is Ihe task of Dick Seelor. Bui with a kibitzer llko Rosemary Campion !ho Job seems like lun. WAYNE AAMOTH runs through the senior picturo appointments with Janls Thleme. S3COO WORTH of Gopher cameras find out what it feels like to be on the other end of picture-taking for a change. Pa9c 127 RACE-TRACK TOUT ENSEMBLE is worn by Don Seklnnn who lislons attentively lo ilny John Croli's common! on layout design. READINC HER JOKE ©H a printed png© and enjoying the cntortolnmenl. Missy Van Eosson passes the lime ol day with Bernice Schumacher and Maryan Stralhy. EDITOR HERB BECK ASSISTANT KATHY KILDOW PHOTOCRAPHY EDITOR CHARLES WELTER COPY EDITOR TOM EDBLOM MAKEUP EDITOR.............................FRED NORDQUIST DIVISION EDITORS: BETSY BOETTCHER. JOHN CROrT. BILL CRONOUIST. ANN CURLEY. JIM ROBERTS. MARYAN STRATHY. MISSY VAN FOSSEN EDITORIAL OrriCE MANAGERS SUE LE FEBVRE. KATHY KERFOOT EDITORIAL OFFICE STAFF: MARY CURLEY, SALLY AINSWORTH. VIR- CINIA HUCK. ENCRAVING EDITOR DON SEKTNAN ART STAFF DICK STUCK. GEORGE RESCH. BETTY MARTIN PHOTOGRAPHERS FRED NORDQUIST. WALLACE HANSON. KENNETH OBERG. DICK JOHNSON. JOHN CROrT. JOHN GRAVELLE. JIM EHLKE. DICK POLLISTER. STU GANG. CLAUDE CRAMER. JIM LUTHER. REPORTERS: ED ADAMIC. JOHN BANCROFT. TED BEARDSLEY. DONNA COLE. MARY CURLEY. TERRY COSWELL. DONNA DANCULOVICH. MUFTIE DICKINSON. PAT FREDEAN. ED CALLOP. JEAN GECGIE. NANCY GALLAGHER. BOB GOODIN. ELEANOR HINES. ALICE HORN-BERGER. BILL JOHNSON. BARB KINC. JO KIPPLEY. MARY SUE KREBS. SUE LEVY. JACKIE LOOS. DICK MARGOLIS, DOROTHY MCCARTHY. EMILY ANN MAYER. MIKE NELSON. PATTY NELSON. RHODA NICHOLSON. NANCY O'DONNELL. NANCY LOU PETERSON. PHYLLIS PRYBE-LICK. WALT RASCHICK, DAVE RATCLIFF. HELEN SERRIN. JOANNIE STEVENS. GAYLE STRAUSS. GEORGE THISS. BARB TOGSTAD. BEV WACHSMUTH. JOHN WILDE. JOYCE WOLD. SALLY WYATT. BUSINESS MANACER WAYNE ASSISTANT CALVIN PROBST AAMOTH SALES MANACER ROBERT KOCH ASSISTANT JOHN BOHAN ACCOUNTANT DICK SELLER ASSISTANT PEGGY TOOMEY ORGANIZATIONS MANAGER DON LOOP BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER JANIS THIEME ASSISTANT .............................. DICK MAC DONALD BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF: EUNICE BERCLUND. TOM CLEMENS. PAT HAR- RIS. CAROLINE HENKEL. VIRCINIA HUCK. JIM JOHNSON. FERN JUC-KEL. NANCY RATHBONE. JOAN SWENSON. DORIS TOBIN. CHECKING TOTALS are Peg Toomcy and Dick MacDonald whlio triend in Potcr Pan collar wntchos. S Page 128 division. Although the organizations section proved to l e more than she bargained for. Missy Van Kossen did a polished job on it. The big job of the year was the baby of Chuck Welter. I landling the entire photography job kept him hopping day and night until the last picture was on the press. Publicity played a large part in the success of the book but it came at the expense of a lot of planning and hard work from Wayne Aamoth. With his side-kick bob Koch, Wayne managed to hit a sales record of 4750 books. Advertising showed an increase over 1949 thanks to the sales talk handed out by Gd Probst. And the guy jingling the pennies in his pocket was Dick Seeler. who was really concerned with large overs and shorts. There were many who worked hard and long with the staff; others had lesser responsibilities; bur the 110-odd students who pitched in will be happy to know the book is out. PERSPIRATION AND INSPIRATION supplied by Jim Roberts gives impotus to Georgo Reich's brush strokes. Result: another sales poster. TESTING the skin you'd love to touch Is Fred Nordquist as he poses Phyllis Tweed lor a quoon shot. SANDWICHED betweon Caroline Honkel and Nancy Rathbone. who are busily checking tiles, is an unknown young lady who slipped away without leaving a name. ONLY TIME all the Gopher photographers congregate outsido the darkroom Is on payday — Chuck Woller doles checks to John Croft. Claude Cramer. Dick Poltistor. Wally Hanson. Dick Johnson. Jim Luther and John Gravelle. Page 129 OCTOtt Ski-U-Mah SELL MORE SKUMS—or ol� o! Renae Dechlcr slipped, so Bob Ford (ixc the noose, Rosomario Auld, Janet Roche and Jim Hculc point the accusing linger. DICK STUCK draws his last cortoon lor SKUM—then ho had to lower himself to work for the Dally. PUTTING ON THE PRESSURE Iho gals make a last desperato attempt to keep the magnzino In existence. P«9« 130 BUSINESS MANAGER Gone LaVaquo counts It up—but thoro Isn’t enough ol that green stuff there. EDITOR Sully Young Hashes a big smile Just boforo tho curtain falls on the last act. EDITOR . . . SALLY YOUNG ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . DICK MARCOLIS ART EDITOR . . . DICK STUCK BUSINESS MANACER . . . GENE LAVAQUE ASSISTANT BUS. MGR. . . . BILL O BRIEN OrriCE MANACER . . . MARJORIE PELTON PROMOTION MANACER ... ED HANNASCH ADVERTISING MANAGER . . . MARV WINCHESTER EXCHANCES . . . CAROLINE HERMAN I’he pictures on these pages are obsolete, but rhc are fine pictures nevertheless. I hey are photographs of some very line and talented people, who used to put out a very line and talented magazine. There was only one problem the magazine didn’t sell. So Ski-1'-Mali is no more, and residing in its former office is the Minnesota Quarterly. The old calendar is off the old wall, the stale cigarette butts have long ago been swept away and the wrought-iron wastebaskets are empty. But. lest we forget those who afforded us an occasional chuckle, we should pause at this moment and utter one loud, last guffaw. 1 law! There now doesn’t that feel much better? (ieorge Cirim (I Like It I lerc) said that Skum’s demise marked the end of the raccoon coat era. Bur the majority of students around here know that era ended a decade ago. Other thinkers blame the whole thing on student apathy, an undefined term which has borne the brunt of all major and minor disasters on campus for the past four years. Frankly, we don’t know win Skum folded, but whatever the reason may have been, we were sorr to see it happen. Sic transit gloria mundi. Page IJ NEW EDITOR. E. V. Criffith. look over after BUI Hackney's roiignalion. Here E. V. dreams up iomo now ideas. A rORMER EDITOR. Wally Neal, points out some corrections In a submitted manuscript to Marcia Forman. SOME STUDENT FICTION Is given a critical once over by Owen Horno and Lloyd Zimpel, associate editor. Quarterly Book reviews, guest contributions and experimental photography were added this year to the Quarterly to promote campus wide appeal. Two years and five issues after its founding, Bill I lackncy’s policy is to present the best campus writing material available — student fiction, articles and poetry. Well known writers were featured in each issue with their contributions. Fcikc Fcikcma started the series with Omen of Spring. Modern art, in keeping with the magazine’s contemporary literature, was also included in black and white cover abstractions. Manuscripts and art were selected by a seven-man editorial board, after consideration by a special stalf committee. The business staff handled promotion and sales angles, arid after the first issue, they worked with the campus sororities in selling the magazine. P«9 132 ENJOYING A friendly chat after mooting ore Log Board member Goorgo Cnrnoy. Prof. R. L. Dowdell. Prof. L. O. Guthrie. Lou Thompton. Chorlo Murray. Robort Honion. Palmer Hanion. and Luther Clemmcr. Log Board PRESIDENT . . . Dove Benepe SECRETARY . . . Bill Cronqulst TREASURER . . . Dick Andre “ The jokes! What the heck are you doin' Bill Vlakin’ this a second Police Gazette? Such seems to be the purpose of the Log Board, to ride hard on the editor when “controversial matters come up. Composed of six students elected at large from the College of I nginecring, Architecture, Chemistry and Mines; the Board selects the editor and business manager each year and sees to the financial success of the magazine. I his year precedent was broken when a woman representative was elected from the chemical engineering department. Always welcome, always w elcome. Regular monthly meetings are at informal dinners in the Union which generally wind up with the members asking the faculty advisors where they can find jobs. A BIG CIGAR make Prof. L. O. Gufhrlo contented a Prof. R. L. Dowdoll and Luther Clemmcr read over hi ■houldor. FROM ONE Hanson to nnoihor. That’s Palmer talking to Robort as Lou Thompson. George Carney, and Charles Murray listen. Page 133 I'3 Technolog Those Bobs! Both Thaves and Lindquist ran cartoon series that were the hit of IT’s New Yorker. Articles used this year were diversified to take in all IT students' interests. New offices in the Acro-MK building added to the creative stimulation. Jay I Iopps, former staff artist, designed the new cover while humor created bv Joke Research I’ditor, Dave Bennett, was borrowed from Milton Berle. Bob I lenry’s Blood Sweat and (Carbamide column added a bit of technical interest to the Lechnolog. Spring Banquet in Somerset, Wisconsin relieved I-Alitor Bill Cronquist’s editorial tensions. PURTY PICTURES Inspire Ihol glared slaro Irom Dick Lambert and Alcnc Elinor. REAL HUMOR, but unforlunololy II wain’l up to Iho standards of Iho mag. II look lalont lo turn out Tochnolog Jokov and horo II Is, Dave Bonnotl and John Kollnor. IT TAKES a real education lo bo able to snip copy to lit Ihoso pago layouts. Ralph Huwo often consults his slide rulo as a doublo chock. WILBUR ROBERTS and Tod Ration search Iho fllos for nn advertising cul that Iasi appeared In the Issue of '02. Page 134 AFTER only six luuot. editor Bill Cron-quilt had learned enough about the trade to turn out thli mattcrpioce. To quote Bill: Aw. shucks. any onglnooor couldn dono It. BLINDLY PUNCHING the little button . George Blake overlook tho Technolog budget to concentrate on more attractive figure — the girlie calendar . HERE'S THE WHOLE bunlhng oHicc crew hard at play. Dick Lambert I aileop on hi Icet while intolleclual Roborl and Blake give editor Cronqulit a hot footsie. Tho smell of smoke obviously irritates both Alone Elsnor and Davo Bonnot! but of courio there Isn't a lire oxlinguiihor In the place. Page 135 CONSULTING wllh Dr. Henry Allen, rollglous coordinator nro Shurron Gordon. Duane Addlton. Dorothy Scdorborg and George TAKING TIME OUT tor a coed bull-iosslon are Jamo Lowl . Thelma Kundo. Wavno Sanctnu. Lucille Hnrnel and Elmo Thomp- OVERSEEING Operation Coke I Gordon MacKoy. while Mrs. Trudy Jensen, advisor, hit the bottled Jackpot and Margaret Anderson heckles. Student Council of Religions Although busy -ill year, the Student Council of Religions concentrates on three big weeks. Four Part 1 larmony race, religion, national origin and ideology, was the slogan of Brotherhood Week. The event was made campus-wide, with the help of groups like Panhel anti In ter-Residence Council. Religion in Life Week featured a new idea Skeptics' I lours, which were so successful they will be continued. The council introduced freshmen to the campus religious life during New Student Week. I wo new groups this year are the Quaker Friends and the Disciples of Christ, bringing the total to 16. Page 136 LS A PRESIDENT . . . Allon Eborlcln VICE PRESIDENT . . . Corllon Frnnxen SECRETARY . . . Bnrbnro Loo TREASURER . . . Harinn Polorson That Men May Know Christ” was the theme of this year’s activities of the Lutheran Student Association. To carry our this rheme members of I.SA sent Bibles and soap to Japan, helped to bring a German student to the University, sent aid ro students in I Iamburg and I leidclbcrg, Germany; raised $400 at a Christmas Smorgasbord for benevolence and association expenses. The Sunday evening club met weekly in the main ballroom of the Union ro hear speakers like Dean Williamson, l)r. Morris Wee, Dr. Gullixson, and John Simmons. Seminars and daily Bible study groups discussed topics such as “I'.cuincniciry,” “Christianity and Current Political Trends,” and “A Study of the Parables.” Daily chapels were held in the USA house during the year. RESPONSIVE READINCS are Ju� l a pari ol LSA's daily chopol mooting . BACK ROW: Fischer. Borqulil. J. Sodorborg. Moo. Prioil. Proctor. Tabat. FIFTH ROW: Kaugsby. Hcdlund. Arten. H. Carlton. Sathor. Eklund. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Addison. Hutchinson. Hagon. Hnkor. Olson. Haugc. Dahlman. THIRD ROW: Tobin. Iverson. Toso, Matson. Frolham. Jackson. Fox. SECOND ROW: Trowbrldgo. Lovold. D. Lee. Jensen. D. Sodorborg, Wossols. Vilen. TIRST ROW: Knutson. Poterson. Mlchaelson. Eberleln, B. J. Lee. Franron. A. O. Loo. NOT IN PICTURE: Bly. B. Cnrlson. Fjelstad, Hasbargon, Jacobson. Jenson. Jokumton. Nelson. Robors. Roider, Russ. Tvcll. Page 137 A BATTLE OF CONCENTRATION ro u)ls when mnstors Jay Could and Wayne Pophnm indulge In u chess match. The others aro waiting to ploy Iho winner. Canterbury Club PRESIDENT . . . Dorothy Monoloo SECRETARY . . Mary Gould TREASURER . . . Doloros Forsberg I lie members of Canterbury Club, rlie or gani ation for I'.piscopal students, helped to bring ro the United Stares a Japanese student, Iwao hvasaki, who is now attending the University’s School of Mines. I he money for his transportation was donated or earned by students in the dub. Jay (iould spent his summer doing vacuum cleaning ro earn his share. The arrival of Iwao Iwasaki prompted a trip to the Japanese- merican Center in .Minneapolis, a part of the program of the I'.piscopal churches. I’he club held weekly marriage seminars for three weeks in January. Speaker was Rev. Daniel C. Corrigan; seminars were open to all students. In the fall Canterburyitcs held an outing at Bass Lake, Wisconsin. The day included rec reation, discussions and a chapel service. Christmas was celebrated with a party at the St. Timothy I louse. PRAYER BEFORE THE MEAL Is load by Chnplntn Melcalt. Alter the moment oi sltonco. tood tastes belter. IT'S HARD TO BEAT the chow they sorve at Canterbury. The line formed on tho right and the tlrxt onos through wore Sue Fredrickson. Bob Luedoklng, Jay Could and Wnyno Pophom. Page 138 TIME OUT lor a little mack In Iho Nowmnn loungo. Tho guy and gait ar« laughing ovor the clover wall curioon . NOW itn'l Ihlt a cozy scono. Tho two In Iho plcluro might bo dltcutting Phytic 4. but fhoy don't look like It do Ihoy? Newman Club PRESIDENT . . . Chariot Duopnor SECRETARY . . . Marilyn Suott TREASURER . . . Cathorlno Bullion Newman Club has double cause for celebration this year—its fiftieth year of service to Catholic students and a new hall and chapel by October. This year, however, efforts were concentrated on regular activities—Thursday afternoon coffee hours. Sunday night open houses, classes in church history and philosophy, and many special parries. I’wo important groups within the club are the Newman players and the choir. r Christmas the players gave “Christmas in the Market Place and the choir presented Saint-Saens’ Noel” and then The Seven Last Words” during Lent. They also sponsored a smorgasbord for new robes. Members are proud of Dennis Duffy, who was elected president of the National Federation of Newman Clubs. Incidentally, Minnesota’s delegation of 30 was the biggest at the convention. PEACE AND QUIET on enmput It found In Iho Nowmnn chapel. Prayer and a few moment of tolltudc and tho world toomt right again. SPINNING A FEW PLATTERS are Iheso Gamma Della memben. II look a II Irmo Lln� e and Dorothy Nlisen aro about to make o solecllon. THAT NEW HOUSE sure Is a pip say Morlyn Bicnkmon. Beverly Heilman. Don Olson. Slrclel Vlllnow and Iho olhors. Gamma Delta PRESIDENT . . . Harold Diorsen SECRETARY . . . Morion Mlddleslaedt TREASURER . . . Loonord Dloderlch ETCHED GLASS DOORS ore a now loolure ol the Jusl opened Comma Dolls chapel. Bolly Volkorl and Howard Dlersen are dolnq the honors. Die highlight of the year was the completion anti dedication of the new Gamma Delta chapel and student center at iith and University. The chapter’s principal project was the raising of funds for a $3600 organ. Two of the fund raising efforts were a Gamma Delta night on Quiz of the Twin Cities, and a monthly pledge campaign. Sponsorship of the U-Villagc Sunday School was continued. The interdenominational classes were taught by university students and were given for children through eight years. Furthering the spirit of Christian service is the purpose of Gamma Delta, an association of Synodical Conference Lutheran Students. I'hc mem hers still remember the skating party at Van Cleve Park and the grilled cheese sandwiches afterwards. Projects included the sending of supplies to a German family, and the group hopes to have a foreign student also. Playing host to the International Gamma Delta Convention, spring camp on the Sr. Croix, and the Gamma Delta choir concerts throughout the state finished the year. P«s« 140 BACK ROW: Rlngslrom. Porllnga. Fox. Nor con. Jacobson. King. Lund. SIXTH ROW: Frolso. Pederson. Cndbois, M. Anderson. Jensen. Sterner. Laullnmus. FIfTH ROW: Erickson. Lindslrom, Kampstad. Burns. N. Globe. Durkoo. Olsen. FOURTH ROW: Lindahl. Shultz. Zimmer. B. McKonzlo. Rlodcr. Mngnuton. THIRD ROW: Molom. Wlcklund. Cedarburg. Vongo. Flokcr. Mattson. Slnhn. SECOND ROW: J. Glabe. Akorton. D. Anderson. Johanton. Berglund. Bornhoton. FRONT HOW: Newman, Youngquisl. Broberg. Dingle. P. McKonzlo. Dahl. Ledin. Kappa Kappa Lambda PRESIDENT . . . Dorothy Dingle SECRETARY ... Pat Broberg TREASURER . . . Solvolg Olson Kappa Kappa Lambda, the sorority for Lutheran girls, worked hard for charity this year. The KKLs sponsored a concert by the Minneapolis Choraleers, with the proceeds going to a German student for clothes and spending money. At Christmas time they put in 150 hours at the Lutheran welfare society, stuffing envelopes, then held the :Mav Day party for the kids at the Vince Center. Social events included the balloon-decorated fall party, the sleigh ride and square dance at Eatons, and the spring dinner-dance. Celebrating their twenty-seventh anniversary, the Founders’ Day banquet was held at the Curtis I lotcl. Like good Scandinavians, the gals love their coffee. This year they bought a new set of dishes—no more renting from the caterers for every tea. Forty girls showed up to house-clean the LSA home. KKLs boast of Jean Dow, selected the outstanding senior in the College of Education, and Doris esrberg, Phi Beta Kappa, and Ecachcr of the Year. TAKING A QUICK PEEK ol the Kappa Kaopa Lambda travol atlas are Joan Nowman. Pal McKonzlo and proxy Dorothy Dlngla -a quick trip porhaps? ADELAIDE ARNESS. Carolyn Erickson. Flo Falrbalrn. Dorothy Sodorborg. and Marilyn Storner try out a little sewing technique. Page 141 BACK ROW: Mary C3rlc«!on. Christman, Spaulding. Clarko. McGladroy. SECOND ROW: Grand!. Kiltloson. Mclvor. Stoinmnn. Schoon. THIRD ROW: Kirkwood. HillMrom. Wardwoll. Doyle. Poole. FRONT ROW: Andorton. Sully Scrlvor. J.umnn, Susan Serivor, Miller. NOT IN PICTURE: Mowrey. Whclpley. Phi Chi Delta PRESIDENT . . . Cleo Josman SECRETARY . . . Joan Dcinoi TREASURER . . . Sandy Miller It takes plenty of date bonks to fill in all of Phi Chi Delta’s activities. I .very Tuesday evening the group gathered at the Presbyterian student house and made supper with Alice Poole as chief cook. The Presbyterian sorority led religious services under Jean Spaulding's supervision in order to get practice in church leadership. Noted for their fabulous parties, the girls planned a program including the D.P. film Aiivwer For Annc, toured with the community chest, and gave an l-.gypt.on supper directed by two foreign students, Doris Schoon was the brain behind their 7-date party. Mums Valentine party, and spring formal. Service projects were handled by Sandy Miller. She collected the dues that financed Thanksgiving baskets, missionary supplies sent to New Mexico, tuition fora girl in Pakistan and the knitting project for an Indian Reservation in northern Minnesota. The activities were supplemented b parties at the W estminster Foundation with which they are affiliated. SEWING TOGETHER .in nlghan arc Jan McGlndroy. Potty Clark©. Mlqgs Wholpy, Allc© Poolo and Sally Scrlvor. SETTINC THE TABLE or© Dorl� Anderson. Allc© Poole and Sally Scrlvor. Potty Clark© and Lornn Kiltloson supcrvl ©. Page 142 YWCA 1 he YWCA’s 1950 slogan. Don’t he a campus orphan when yon can he the Y.” is designed to show rhar the Y is open ro all girls. Of the 20 special interest groups. Freshman I'un and Facts. Upper Classmen Co-ed club, faculty visits and international dinners arc coed. The Freshman Women’s club. Commuter’s club anti the Stay-laters is limited to girls. Resource committees such as Conferences, Public (fairs, Intcrcultural and World f-fairs are supplementary groups which provide campus groups with material for program planning. Use Oppshagen. C ierman exchange student, helped the to put on a Community Chest I V show. The show demonstrated the 's activities on the campus and the world at large. Accenting the C” in YWCA the girls worked hard on the Christian Faith committee of the Resources board. YWCA CABINET mooting finds Mnrilyn Schaefer. Pol Vaughn. Mary Hubbard, prosiding. Joyce Engqulsl nnd Evic Paulson. SIGNING UP RECRUITS Is Marge Johnson—Marguorlto Super. Barbara Woodruff nnd Barbara Fnlldin wait In lino. LUNCHINC AND CABBING in the Y otfico it hardly llko Charlie s, but it doe the trick lor these Y ors. Page 143 ROTC Unification, besides being a national project, was also the trend of the University’s Reserve Officers’ Training Corps this year. Four military fraternities Anchor and Chain, the Arnold Society. Pershing Rifles, and Scabbard and Blade formed a joint military council. l-.ach society is represented by two members. The purpose of this council is to promote joint leadership for social activities and to co-ordinate all ROTC students. Reynold Tveita is chairman of the group. Command of the unit changed hands last fall when Colonel Richard A. F.rickson retired. Colonel Clarence 11. Schabacker, West Point graduate and a native of Wisconsin, replaced him as head of the ROTC unit. President J. L. Morrill presented reserve commissions for the first time to nine ROTC cadets at the fall quarter Commencement. Flic presentation was the first thing on the program. The unit and its members received their share of awards. K. A. F.rickson got the first year basic Chicago Tribune award, and (i. T . Bergstrom got the same award for Second Year. At the last Federal Inspection, the Minnesota unit was given a “superior” raring. UNDER THE WATCHTUL EYE oI Sgl. Jock Bolos. Iwo cadets try their hond at hitting the bullteyo. CHECKING OPERATION ol a 90 mllllmotor anti-aircraft gun are cadots John Johnston and James MacMillan. SUPERIOR RATINC was the verdict glvon to tho cadots ol the ROTC regiment at tho annual spring review. ONE. TWO. THREE, testing - ROTC radio equipment Is being minutely examined by an Interested cadet. A STAFF OFFICER receives somo holplul pointers from Cadet Colonel Donald T. Bunker, on the whys and wherefores of the ROTC. Page 145 ANNUAL SPRING INSPECTION cnlll for good posture and strict attention whllo the ranking officer Inspects cadets' rifles. MODEL TRANSPORTATION CORPS motor pool Is the subject for close examination and study at the momonl by cadot Jim Llndberg. The unir suffered a serious drop in frc.shm.tn enrollment last fall, and a committee was formed to stud) the situation. The Tnivcrsitv of Minnesota is the only land grant school in the United States that does not require RO 1C training. Compulsory ROIC was dropped here in 1934. IT now accepts RO I C credits as electives. Training consists of two 2-year courses. Students in the basic course attend classes three hours a week, while those in the advanced course attend five hours a week, receive $27 per month, and are under contract to complete the course and serve as second lieutenants in the reserve. Between the third and fourth years, students spend six weeks training at a summer camp. Page 146 BACK ROW: Trowbridge-. Banllt. Swanson. Brown. SECOND ROW: Pearson Hlnihnw, Bunker. Pritchett. Hudson. FRONT ROW: Frawley. Farmer. Wood. Bernes. Scabbard and Blade PRESIDENT . . . Ray Termer VICE PRESIDENT . . . Jim Frawley SECRETARY . . . Themes Bernes TREASURER . . . Dennis Noroll First they had to clean the statue of the minute-man in front of the Armory, then new members of Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military society, were initiated at a formal dinner-dance. Under an arch of sabers, their dates presented them with a bar and congratulated them in the customary manner. Col. Schabackcr and Dean Henry Schmitz spoke at the fall and winter smokers in the Union. Scabbard and Blade did their part in graduation, by furnishing men for the color guard and as ushers. Operation Clamour resulted in the choice of Barbara l'ogstad is queen the Little Commander- to reign over the Armed Forces Ball on April 14 and the spring review. A PLAQUE for the outstanding student is awardod each spring. Eyoing t! hopefully are Ray Farmer, John Brown and Bob Pearson. Page 147 TACTICS. SHIPS. STUDENTS. All theso ore the worries of Commander C. R. Putnam, professor of Naval Science and executive officer of NROTC. • Wsy yt SOAKING UP the sun out on Ihe briny doep is Ihe summer project of NROTC boys. Thoy do work once in a while, loo. NEAT BLUE UNIFORMS and weekly drills are Iho characteristics of NROTC. Howevor. the boy ore also required to lake courses In Naval Scienco, and in such classes the boys pay attention, they don't Just relax and sleep. NROTC Members of NROTC never have to worry about what they're going to do in the summer—the Navy solves their problems by sending them on a cruise. This summer the sophomores will sail on cruisers, including the L'.S.S. Sr. Paul, to I lonolulu. The juniors will take a “dry-land” cruise which includes four weeks of flight indoctrination at Pensacola, Florida. I he midshipmen had a chance to show off what they learned in drill when they marched in the I lomecoming parade. Nor all duties arc in the line of cruises and drills, however. During the St. Paul Winter Carnival 30 NROTC members were chosen to escort visiting queens at functions like the Coronation Ball. This winter, attention was focused on the Battalion Basketball tournament. I ach class had a team in this round-robin competition. In the spring the annual formal Ring Dance was held. Junior midshipmen are presented their senior rings by their dares. During the year there were also three informal dances at the Officers’ Club and another formal—the annual Armed Forces Ball. This year the rifle ream won well over half of its marches, and placed thirteenth out of 7: in the annual I hirst trophy meet. BATTLESHIPS AND Ihelr parU arc essential knowledge to all NROTC boys. Horo Lt. Commander S. R. Holm explains tho scale model to midshipmen Jim Ericson and William Slempel. CORRECT CALCULATING and line figuring are necessary to midshipmen if they are to navigate properly. AIMING AND SHOOTING a machine gun Is the task which all NROTC boys must bo able to do perfectly. Page 149 Page ISO CLEMESTRA'S DEATH U enectod horo by Shirley Jac Wagner. The production of ELECTRA wn� onhoncod this year by spoclaculor tel decorations and tho acting of Norma Gilbertson. John Dugan, and Shirloy Wagnor. U Theatre I he Sorbonne, Stockholm ;iiul Paris all recognized the l’niversit Theatre after last year's production of Strindberg's Dream Viay. Photographs were shown in the Sorbonnc, and the Stockholm radio broadcast recordings of the play made here. Director Prank M. Whiting spent winter quarter scheduling the upper midwest tour of the Theatre's production of ll it Xot Goodbye. Nine plays and a children's play, plus a New York run of the llasty Heart gave the Theatre members hart! work this year. P.ach play had a longer run. nine days, and the Theatre was rarely dark for more than four nights between shows. Incidental I v. the Cni versify Theatre is the only Twin City playhouse to survive three wars and a depression. PETER PAN. Mr.rian Watson, points out the prospectus of Never Never Land to Murray Wax, Nancy Rlglor. and the little pixie In the calico costume. Page 151 LOIS SCHALL receives o twisted arm as a reward tor soup In MAJOR BARBARA'S second act by Wayno Hartley. THE SALVATION ARMY'S here to slay and so Is love. Both taels are demonstrated by Elsie Turner and Arthur Ballet In the production ot Show's MAJOR BARBARA. U Theatre Electra and Charles II .. . given rogerher; the same actors did both, plus numbers between acts. The Clay's The Thing ... a repeat from last summer’s SRO crowds; the first sophisticated comedy for some rime and the only one for the season. Major Barbara . . . the popular play by (icorge Bernard Slvaw; the Salvation Army loaned their uniforms and flag. The perennial Peter Pan . . . for the third time in recent years; nine evening and thirteen children’s performances; two complete casts. The Beggar's Opera . . . given with the Music Department; has been in continuous use since first presented in 18th-century I'.ngland. Anthony and Cleopatra. Strindberg’s Easter. And to finish our 19th season . . . Arthur and the Magic Sword. Page 152 ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA, the year' biggest production featured Koilh Herrington, lelt. as Anthony, and Shirley Jnc Wagner as the Egyptian queen. Dick Spear as Caosar strikes a dominant pose oblivious to the tryst In the background. THE PIRATE BATTLE is in lull swing during Iho production ot PETER PAN. The play wo presented especially for the twin cillos grade school children. Page 153 Minneapolis Symphony ANTAL DORATI warmly welcomed a now conductor ol the Minneapolis Symphony, complolely won hi audionceo bcloro hi lir l season wai over. MANY HOURS ol practice, practice, precede each performance. The violin section bore catches a brlol re t at dre� rehearsal. Page I5 A skeptical audience was ushered into the first concert of the forty-seventh season to see ntal Dorati, founder and conductor of the Dallas Symphony, who was named permanent conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony in •949- I his same audience heard works of Mozart. Beethoven, Debussy, and Strauss conducted masterfully with decisive precision by the new conductor. As the season advanced such artists as Yehudi .Menuhin, violinist; William kapcll, pianist; Helen Traubcl, soprano, with l.auritz Melchior. tenor; Michclangcli, pianist; and Rudolf Serkin, pianist; made memorable appearances. Rafael Druian, violinist; David Serkin, violoncellist, and nn Nisbet. harpist, were selected bv Mr. Dorati to fill the posts of Con ccrtmastcr. Solo Cellist, and Solo I larpist. Special concerts with Dr. Miferis’ University Chorus included two performances of Verdi’s “Manzoni Requiem with soloists, hrances Yeend, (iabor Carclli. Winifred I leidt, and Norman Scott. In order that students get a “behind the scenes picture of the Symphony, an open rehearsal was held for the first time at Convocation. Mr. Dorati said he was “very pleased with it, because “the University and the or chesrra have such a close relationship in the campus community. THESE ARE the musician who thrill the concert-goers and love every minute ol their work. The deep smoothness o! the bass ond the orash blare of the horns nil hnve a part in the emotion of music. A PACAN1NI RONDO It played by Clara Bodnar, graduate student In music education. A little wood and gut and lot of talent make music. A LITTLE WIND has a long way to go in Duane Dickey's slide trombone until theso poor shaped tone come out of the polished bras . OLE MAN RIVER don't do nothin' but just kocp rollin' along. Darwin Korum holds one of those doep notes white Don Dahlln accompanies. Music Department Not since 1934 had conccrr-gocrs received such a Christmas package as the University Chorus' production of I landel’s Messiah with the Minneapolis Symphony on December 11. I his performance highlighted a successful season for the music department which includes two marching bands, an orchestra, chamber singers, Bach Society, University Symphony, and the 350-voice chorus, directed by Dr. James Aliferis. Dr. Paul Obcrg headed the department and still fount! rime to play the new Northrop chimes. Bach Festival w as presented by Professor Donald N. Ferguson’s Bach Society. Performed during the week of May H, it commemorated the bicentennial of Bach’s death. A department ritual was the Thursday afternoon music hour. Both faculty and students supplied “live talent” for the series. W ith the department for 35 years, Professor Ferguson and Professor W illiam Lindsay retired this spring. The Minnesota Public School Music League was held under the auspices of the department. TOUR POTENTIAL BENNY COODMANS practicing n low scalos on tho llcorlco slicks oro Bob Sooth. Emmy Wolr. Jim Slater and Bill Knapion. Page IS6 U Symphony INFORMALITY REICNS supreme during U Symphony rehearsal . bul nevertheless, members are sorlous about their music. I lie University Symphony gave its first concert of the year on November 21. Guest soloist was trombonist Joe Discli, who played the Concerto in B-flar major by Mschausky. Major work of the evening was Thompson’s Symphony on a I lymn Tunc. For the winter concert there were two guest soloists Barbara Solicit, 16-year-old winner of the Rafael Druian scholarship, and Thelma 11 timer, instructor in the school of music. Featured work at this concert was Symphony No. 1 by Ralph Dale Miller of the fine arts division of the University’s Duluth Branch. This spring the symphony accompanied the University Chorus of 300 voices in Dubois’ Seven Last Words At the Faster Convocation. The convocation was broadcast and recorded. For this concert. Dr. lames Aliferis was the conductor. Most of the 75 members of the University Symphony are music majors who plan to continue in the profession, but there arc also many members who joined for the love of music. I’lie orchestra is conducted by Dr. Paul ()bcrg. ALTHOUGH HIS real Job I lo dlrecl Iho University Symphony. Dr. Paul Oborg enjoys a momrn! of relaxation at the piano. THE CONFUSION of backstage doesn't seem to bother these violinists at they work overtimo on a difficult passage. Page 157 HELLO and another game is under way. The band give the traditional salute to the enthusiastic crowd. Band BAND MASTER Coorge Freeman raise his baton beiore a packed stadium and a tew gold-bricking band members. BAND MASTER . . . Gorald H, Prescott ASS'T CONDUCTOR and BAND MASTER . . . Ceorqe J. Freeman PRESIDENT . . . Michael Pappone SECRETARY . . . Virginia Parlow I he football season meant scndofTs and welcomes for rhe University band. Pile Michigan game by Strarocruiscr . . . formations at rhe half of all home football games. I he climax came at I lomccoming with the I heatre of Seasons.” portrayed by a fish with a moving rail, a snowman and a growing tulip. I lie band’s first appearance at the opening convocation, September 29. was the beginning of a busy year. Annual concerts were December 1 and Match 5, and one w ith the University Chorus on May 14. Page 158 BIG TEN flag-bcarors siund al attention during Iho Star Spangled Banner and llag-ralsing ceremony. MASS Or BRASS result in mellow lone (rom the Trench horn section during thi practice session. ALL LINED UP and ready to blow, the band wait for the signal lrom the drum major beloro starting to march. BOOMING OUT almost as loud as the ployor's plaid shirt, the sousaphono commands respect. I lie pep band played at eight pep fests and the Varsity show, at the “M Club convocation, and later at the basketball games. Winter quarter there were eleven kl’OM concerts. In the spring Cap and Gown Day, Commencement. baccalaureate and the spring Military Review all got the special band treatment. Ihe Varsity band also played two noon concerts in the I’nion main ballroom on February o and pril 20. I he spring tour was from March 19 through 24 throughout northwestern Minnesota. Page 159 GIVING THEIR instruments n rest nr© those band members. The boys lake advantage ol Iho situation lor a litll© bull session. CARD SHARKS Wes Jacobson, Henry Jackson. Marvin Kuohn. and Roland Graham enjoy a hand as Burt Johnson and Keith Thorton kibilze. Phi Sigma Phi PRESIDENT . . . Kolth Thorton SECRETARY . . . Wes Jacobson TREASURER . . . Burt Johnson I his year the Phi Sigma Phis stressed the promotion of fellowship and good relations in the University Band, rather than the professional concerts and speakers of other years. To aid with this new program of social activities, the fraternity sponsored hand stags in the Union both fall and winter quarter. The big event of the year is the annual canoe party held at Stillwater every May. The alums join the actives in a day of fun and good food on the St. Croix River. Another event was the band party held in the Union. This was co-sponsored with Thera N'u. the band sorority. To qualify for membership into Phi Sigma Phi, bandsmen must have rendered service of recognized merit to the University Band. BACK ROW: Crnham. Jackson. Plootz. Rich. Highum. SECOND ROW: Sander. Kuehn. Christenson. Thorp. Dlckoy. FRONT ROW: Jacobsen. Hahn. Thorson, Jacobson. W.. Johnson. B. NOT IN PICTURE: Barnett. Dassctt. Hamilton. Langlio. Michaels. Michoelson. Pappone. Page 160 BACK ROW: O’Donnell. Woir. Peterson. Sluder. riRST ROW: Torster. Tokaulr. Olson. Goth. NOT IN PICTURE: Could. Johnson. Knudson. Prlco. A HEARTY LAUGH is enjoyed by Priscilla Golh. Marion Knud son. Elaine Price and Gerry Gould. Whal's so lunny? A THETA NU drummer looks ovor the hoads ol lho band during a rehearsal. The girl do iholr share in lho band's work. Theta Nu PRESIDENT .... Eleanor Olson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Mary Tokaulr SECRETARY . . . Priscilla Goth TREASURER . . . Eugenio Forster I'hera u, the organization of all girls in the band, this year had i: members and six new initiates. During fall quarter the girls served coffee and doughnuts to visiting bands and members of the Minnesota band after every football game. Mrs. Cicrald Prescott, wife of the hand director and an honorar member of Theta Nu. gave a Christmas party for the active chapter. In the spring the girls held a luncheon for their mothers in the Union. The two purposes lor the occasion were to get the mothers to know cacli other and to honor them. On Max iS the annual Founders’ Dav Banquet was held. Page 161 ALL SET lo givo Iho signal is Jack Hastings. John Almon is ol Iho control panol. while Eleanor Culllckson cues In a disc. HEARING the official word from headquarters is Loo Brcczlnskl. tho boy who hnndlos Iho ioughlc of keeping Iho controls OK. KUOM KUOM is celebrating its fifth year as KUOM. Actually the U has had a station since 1922, bur until 1945 it was called WLB. Again this year KUOM won honorable mention in Billboard’s Twelfth Annual Radio and Television Promotion Competition. The award was given to “ The University Reports to the People” and “Talcs of Minnesota.” Last fall featured a series of round table discussions by members of the faculty and local professional and industrial leaders called “The Minnesota Forum. I very Tuesday in spring the University Music I lour presented the work's of Johann Sebastian Bach. In May KUOM’s Dinner Concert gave previews of the four operas that were presented in Northrop by the Metropolitan. Regular programs are varied in scope. Musical programs offer a symphony every afternoon, a dinner concert every evening, request programs, and specialized programs such as Music of Latin America. University of the Air gives an opportunity to hear lectures and convocations. For the younger set there is the School of the Air and on Saturday, Little (.oncerr, which presents classical music especially suited to children. ANNOUNCING tho noxt number is Ralph Mousolh. whllo Rny Chritionson turns disc Jockey bv putting a 12-inch waxing on Iho turntablo. Page 162 Radio Guild PRESIDENT . . . Don Salpor VICE PRESIDENT ... Lot Eithaul SECRETARY . . . Loll Scholl TREASURER . . . Roger Erickson Just for fun. Radio Guild did a 15-minurc rake-off on members of KL'OM ar their I lal-loxvccn Party at the station. In addition to their shows for KL'OM. the Guild has done outside performances for religious organizations and others, all in radio style complete to sound effects. After tryouts and training periods, hopefuls become members of the Guild. Membership includes actors, writers, producers, and sound men. Members of the Guild, under the direction of professional and semi-professional directors participate in all kinds of activities under actual broadcasting conditions. 1 he Guild has its own “Oscars” —in the spring members of the Guild, the station, and the staff elect the best one in each of eight categories— four in acting, two in writing, one for adaptation and one for original work, another for the best production, one for the best job on music and the service award. Not all Guild members intend to make-radio a career; for many it is just a hobby. RUNNINC through their script and dreaming up somo ribticking ad-libs ore Lcnoro Sliter. Phil Wodika and Don Hasting . ADMIRING themselves in somo ilashy publicity shots ar Don Salpor. Miml Baer. Mary Skogsbergh and Sholdon Goldstein. DRESS REHEARSAL finds Mark Spink clutching a short clgaretto stub, while Irv Fink and Lois Schall note last-minute cuos. Page IW 5 • vx BACK ROW: Allen. Lewli, Fishor. Turnqulst. Gallagher. Starn. Hicks. Bohn. Swanson. SIXTH ROW: Bjostad. Thlss. Strom. Dwyer. Jacobson. Sontog. Dwan. Mulcahy. FIFTH ROW: Cherry. McCoy. Crelner. Myers. Kolly. Murray. Heo-gaard. Amundson. FOURTH ROW: Evans. Borthcau. Oreck. Cohen. Wontworlh. Maple. Mayouo. Kocks. THIRD ROW: Huse, Countryman. Kane. Ronnlng. Johnson. Willems. Hllllgoss. Maclvor. SECOND ROW: Rice. Frawley, Hermann. Kollott, Langum, Foenoy. Meehan, Lockwood. FIRST ROW: Morris. Sliver. Young. Grayson. Dakin. Lackoro. Wilson. Interfraternity Council PRESIDENT . . . E. C. Grayson. SAE VICE PRESIDENT . . . Bob Wentworth. Kappa Sigma SECRETARY . . . Jerry Dakin. Sigma Chi TREASURER . . . Warren Silvor. Phi Epsilon Pi t rie Sevareid spoke on rhe “College Srmlcm's place in National and International Affairs at the annual Greek W eek banquet during spring quarter. (Ircek W cck Chairman bill Maple, Psi U, also arranged for the traditional song test, panel discussions, luncheons and athletic contests. IFC played Santa ar Christmas to 250 boys; entertained them with a dinner, movie and gifts. Also with the Ramsey County Welfare Association, they distributed gifts to 200 youngsters. The Minnesota Story, a report on racial discrimination in University fraternities and sororities, was published by the IFC. Dale Mclvcr, Acacia, headed the committee which also distributed the reports. Jerry Dakin, Sigma Chi, and Warren Silver, Phi Fp-silon Pi, represented the Council at the National Interfraternity Council convention held in Washington, I). C., last November. JIM MORRIS. pasl IFC pretidonl. contuse E. C. Grayson on a slmplo little detail of chaptor reports. Gotta make it sound good, you know. WITH A DALI background E. C. Grayson. IFC proxy, looks over tho problem sheet and gives out with Fraternity news. Page 167 BACK ROW: Dv lo. Clubb. Engle. M. Johnson. Ridllnglon. Ncubauor. MofflM. FOURTH ROW: Harmnlo. Sponccr. R. A. Johnson. Benton. Cellelmon. Korn. THIRD ROW: Andorton. Mlchio. Toltoe. Whllakor. Schroedor. Hnugon. Mahan. SECOND ROW: R. F. Johnson. Dick. Amundson. Mnclver. Elbing. Pontlnen. FRONT ROW: Nowman. Eylor. Kvnmmo. Swanson. Wold. Dinhnm. Wagner. NOT IN PICTURE: Applogrcn. Hunt. Tlmmorman. CARICATURES ore Iho loplc ol Iho day at the Acacia house. Nnh — they really don't look like that, but maybe the picture's an improvement. TRUMPET. PIANO AND DRUMS, manned by Morlyn Timmerman, Don and Burt Swanson makes arty combo. Acacia PRESIDENT . . . Jule Kvomme SECRETARY . . . Jim Pohllllo TREASURER ... Ed Try Knv Glcndy, cacia Homecoming ijuccn and candidate was guest at their I lomecoming dance. I larry Given’s hand and the Acacia Quartette, hurt Swanson, Ylcrlyn Timmerman. Jim Poluilla and Dave Mortirt, provided the music. Northwestern Acacias were guests at the fall quarter I lay ride at Katon's Ranch, and the men forgot about honor points at the post finals Christmas party at the house. The toboggan and stjuare-dance party, and the spring formal at White Pine Inn were also a big part of their social calendar, as was the canoe parry. May 27. on the Sr. Croix. Dave Dinham and Ron Pontinen’s golf averages kept the men in the intramural running. I he actives were proud of Burr Swanson, Business Board; Dale Maclvcrs. head of human relations for IFC; 1.011 Johnson, Daily assistant sports editor; Dave Newman, Daily circulation manager; and Wayne Harmala, varsity swimmer. Page 168 BACK HOW: Spoilt. Edward . Fullerton. Fink. Sundberg. Yodor. Millun. Bohn. FIFTH ROW: Rcody. Wohlrabo. Daniel . R. Hocguard. French. Shoro. Dover. FOURTH ROW: Sherman. Dunnigan. Young. Erdall. Weaver. Hcdonberg. Russell. Merrill. THIRD ROW: Davis. J. Heegaard. Murray. Bell. Simpson, Flerke. Farley. SECOND ROW: Cipollone. Andorson. Cochran. Kahler. Henderson. Lindborg. Stralhy. While. FIRST ROW: Wlnior. Damol . Kunt. Thiele. Kelley. Dunne. Schmlll. Alpha Delta Phi PRESIDENT . . . Roger Heogaard VICE PRESIDENT . . . Bill Ficrke SECRETARY . . . Robert Schmlll TREASURER . . . Dennl Dunne Bcrtcr known ;«s the Good I luinor Boys, Alpha Delts nearly lost rhe rirlc when the motor went dead on their mechanical I Iomecoming float. Spirits revived for a riotous Monte Carlo party with rhe brothers from Madison. I rophies for Interfrat swimming, handball doubles and Greek Week song fest added to a long collection. Varsity football stars. Bill Thiele and Bill Merrill; tennis ace. Dennis Dunne; Shorty Cochran and Chuck Weaver, freshman football; Glenn Lewis, swimming; and Myron Davis house singles checker champ; proved the athletic ability of the Alpha Delts. Campus wheels were John White. I Theatre; Bill Thiele and Bob Winsor. Silver Spur; Jerr Morrill, Trosh Cabinet. Returning from spring vacation with Aspen tans. Alpha Delts looked forward to the Tamily Night Dinner sponsored by rhe Mother’s Club and the spring formal. THAT'S A LOTTA BULL, mutters Alpha Dell Bill Merrill al Bud Fink' lilllo (lory about Iho one that got nwoy. WITH A HOLE IN SOCK. Kollh Anderion polishes up an Alpha Dell Irophv while Riod Edward look bored. Pag 169 BACK ROW: Swanson. Vnn Wyck. Johnson. Healy. Munson. Barnhart, Bombnnek. Sornn. SIXTH ROW: Rush. Jobson, Bockslruck. Dooloy. Dillingham. Merles. Thorpo. Torsch. FIFTH ROW: Knox. R. Broad. D. Anderson. H. Andorson. McMullen. C. Broad. Ramey. Cherne. FOURTH ROW: Grossmann. Basdoka. Larson. Doyle. Tvelle. Hilligoss. Huntzlnger. Haugen. THIRD ROW: Durkce. Van Krcvelen. Elnhorn. Buscher. Burdick. McKusIck. Loary. MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Lenes. Coon. Lomberl. Phillips. Koolo. Mueller. Blinks, Camblox-. FIRST ROW; Marpe. Danielson. Murray, Dwyor. Fitzpatrick. Strom, Dcatheraqo. STERN FACES make this look like midnight poker session, but the number ol cards in the hands Indicoio friendly bridgo. AND THE BIC SAW came nearer and nearer and nearer. hum Korion Fitzpatrick. Tom Goolan and Don Murray as they prepare to shavo off a little bark. Alpha Tau Omega PRESIDENT . . . Bob Dwyer VICE PRESIDENT . . . Don Murray SECRETARY . . . Harry Danielson TREASURER . . . Korion Fitzpatrick Living up to their lively reputation, the A I Os journeyed to the Michigan game in a chartered bus. A load of hay was hauled to the house for the traditional Wild West | loniccoining party traces of which are still being discovered in unusual places. I'.ach new pledge class was hopefully scanned for a third man to “jam it” with drummer King Jobson and trumpeter Jack Coan. Months in advance, members planned for the province conclave scheduled March 24 through 26. I he chapter played host to brothers from the Midwest. The convention ended with a dinner-dance at the Radisson. On February 25, Red Wolfe furnished the melody for the White l ea Rose formal dinner-dance at the Commodore I lotcl. Spring quarter concluded with the Black Foot-White hoot formal —and a desperate attempt to make up honor points. Page 170 Beta Theta Pi PRESIDENT . . . Polo Greiner VICE PRESIDENT ... Ed Turnqulsl SECRETARY . . . Harold Wyllo TREASURER . . . Bill Lugcr Crowds flocked to the Beta corner during I lomccom-ing to see “Doodles Kincadc mimic Spike Jones. Kumor has ir a Metro scout commented “Doodles is the greatest since Chaplin. After winning the ll-l baseball trophy, the chapter athletes captured runner-up place in football, hockey and basketball. Dick Wheaton and Bob I lammel played varsity football while Dick Means of Cowles’ squad also became the All-U tennis singles champ. Wheels were Mike Cashman on All-L congress. Bob I larris, Sophomore Cabinet member, I lal Wylie on Arts Board, and Bruce Kelley, Republican club treasurer. Bob Appel, Phi Beta Kappa candidate, kept up the house average. I he fall formal at (iolden Valley, snow parry at Westwood 11 ills, and the Miami Triad at the Dyckman finished off a full social season. After spring finals, the guys took off for Bar I larbor to relax from the intellectual strain. OBVIOUSLY A GIRL In abbreviated shorn has Just walked by — whai olse would gol attention? RESISTING the desire to spit down the stair well are Jim Hansen. Bud Mitchell. Don Anderson. Bll Kui-nerck. Pete Grelnor and Don Landslrom. BACK ROW: K. Palmer. Appol. Wedum. Wilson. Wilbur Rogers. Anderson. Wallace Rogers. Bertolson. SIXTH ROW: Llnwlck. M. Cashman. McKinley. J. Palmor. Johnson. Mitchell. Greeley. FIFTH ROW: Harris. Honscom. G. Petraborg. Thiosse. Kusnerok. LaFavo. Robinson. Windahl. FOURTH ROW: Hammel. Ciere, Ives. Nordstrom. Tom Carlson. Ted Carlson. J. Petrabord. THIRD ROW: Leach. Lee. Monlck. Hook. J. Cashman. Law. Smith. SECOND ROW: Hill. Coulott. Kincade. Clio, Sweet. Kelley. Brantlngham. FIRST ROW: Landstrom. Luger. Turnqulst. Greiner. Wylie. Knight. Hansen. NOT IN PICTURE: BJorken, Clapp. Fulton. Gross. Means. Morrlman. Wheaton. Page 171 Chi Phi KNOTTY PINE panolling oaves-drops on naughty joko that I being lold with gestures—scaled Coko drinker wear lulloble apprehensive looks. JUST COES TO SHOW that anybody can learn lo play bridge just ask the dark-haired gonlloman with the belewollod collar who's dummy. PRESIDENT . . . Lorn Wilson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Noal Ronnlng SECRETARY . . . Dick Brolthwnlle TREASURER . . . Frill Frailer I low ambitious can rhe Chi Phis get? I'hcy slaved over that new room in the basement. Knotty pine panelling and window scats proved to he ejuire a remodeling job. After rhe success there, the men repainted the basement and then moved upstairs and remodeled several rooms. l uxe-sand red llannels were the costume for the Winter dinner-dance at the N'orthwood Country (dul , January 20. Later on the actives dug up a few corpses for their pledge (ihoul Party, February $. Open house for friends and alum and rhe suave orchid formal in May furnished entertainment for those weekends. Alumnus Cedric Adams was toastmaster at the Founders' Da dinner at the Normandy I Intel, April 22. Chuck Cooper cracked the whip over rhe actives for that I lomecoming bonfire wood rhe men made Chuck proud and won themselves rhe trophy at the same time. Karl F.nglish was on II-L Congress, Frit Frazier, rts Board; and I.cn Wilson, IFC judiciary committee. BACK ROW: Solholm. Bockor. LaLondo, Dennslodt. Iverson. Van Zyl. Kaufmann. FOURTH ROW: Hayos. MacNnbb. Tyler. Crime . Reinhold. Row. Thoelke. THIRD ROW: Cooper. Ponn. Cote . Long. Loftness. Smith. SECOND ROW: Grico, English. Frnricr. Vasonden. Auslimon. Danger. Poston. FRONT ROW: Kocks, Bralthwallo. Wilson, Ronnlng. Lund. Petty. NOT IN PICTURE: Bullard. Davis. Dekko. Olson. Svendson. Page 172 Chi Psi PRESIDENT . . . Chris Countryman VICE PRESIDENT . . . Dick Howe SECRETARY . . . Bob Moran TREASURER . . . John Roll Scholars and sportsmen, Chi Psis happily accepted their dual personality. Led by Bill Leach, the “lodge hoys’’ captured the intra-mural hockey trophy. Always they were cheering for varsity stars. Maynard Johnson, basketball; I'd Slugger” Williams, boxing; Bob .Moran, Gopher goalie; Jim Reed, football; Jim I lorning, high-jumper. Men of note on campus were Dick I lowc. Senior Cabinet; Jim Riley and Wampv I-riel. Sophomore Cabinet; Jim Bye and Roger Morrison, debate. I louse award for effort went to Bud N ichols and his “psycho-analysis treatments. Favorite dinner guest is Fred Snyder, witty chapter alumnus and member of the Board of Regents. Conservative Chi Psis switched from tweeds to tuxes for the White Dragon Formal. Alumni joined in the hilarious Barn Dance April 21 at Laron's. Future plans center around the national fraternity convention scheduled for four days this summer with the Minnesota Chapter playing host. I CAN DREAM. Can t I?” That may not bo Iho song but it soomt to bo Iho mood theso Chi Psl onjoy. JIM REED and Art Davis modol the lotos! stylo in workshop attiro. as Bob Morgan gots a (ow pointors. BACK ROW: Tratf. Reed. Bohn. Bennolt. Wright. Gunderson. Horning. Morrison. FIFTH ROW: Pickard. Mork. Hedges. Davis. Riley. Kaulmann. Sludobakor. FOURTH ROW: Pattoo. Sundberg. Peterson. Balllon. Blxby. McHugh. Byo. Bennett. THIRD ROW: C. dol Mercado. Arncson. Brook. Blxby. Crubb. Hickorson. LoGault. SECOND ROW: Hortrell. Nelson. Bolon. BrandOon, Wyatt, McHugh, Rask. Willioms. FRONT ROW: Leach, Prindlo. Rolf. Countryman. Howe, M. dol Morcodo. Abbott. NOT IN PICTURE: Adams. H. Frlel. Forguson. Johnson. Moran. Strulhors. Treoev. Page 173 THE EVENINC Is still young bul the food loekors of Delta Chi ore already beginning to suffer. ENGROSSED In his cards. Bill Baker is oblivious of the polishing being dono by Jov Hanrattv and John Crosby. Mike Rynn is simply supervising the whole affair. Delta Chi PRESIDENT . . . Robert Roolmnn VICE PRESIDENT . . . Clarence Baudhuln SECRETARY . . . Charles Stogmelor TREASURER . . . Gerald Hanratly Football sparked rhe Delta Chis with brothers Leo Noniellini, Frank Kuzma, John Lund in and Cicnc Fritz starred on the varsity. Hob Kelson worked hard as freshman trainer, and Chuck Lindckugcl was weight man. The chapter hired a sleigh for their winter party that ended with spaghetti at Roctman Manor. Unanimous awards at rhe Song Theme party went to Lee Baby Face” Kepke and Don ! low I ligh the Moon” Larson. Cultural discussions were led by alum. Dr. Lloyd Wil-ford, anthropology professor who stayed at the house. Anything from classics to bop was played at the regular .Music Appreciation I lours. Because of outstanding service in handling finances. Jay I lanratry was voted “Chapter Luminary” of the year. When Big Leo turned pro wrestler, the actives learned tricky holds — the hard way- bur recovered in time for the dinner dance in May at rhe Commodore. BACK ROW: Kuzma Tinlora. Lundin. Lindekugol. Donnelly. FOURTH ROW: Bogcn. Rudio. Sogortlrom. Tufigno, Lor-oon. Baker. THIRD ROW: Fredrickson. Ropko. Collla . Murphy. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Wnlllnder. Walker, Brown, Harris. Eklund. Powell. FRONT ROW: Honrally. Slegmeler, Roolman. Baudhuln, Hogan. NOT IN PICTURE: Crosby. Cushing. Frilz, Johnson, Kelson. Legacy. Nolson. Nomolllnl, Rynn. Pa9c 174 BACK ROW: Allomnn. Thit . Polorton. Sundbcrg. Hicks. Petri, Oboruc. SIXTH ROW: Mooney. Lee. Ryorso, Schneck. Wagner. Quinn, Schallcr. FIFTH ROW: GrlMHhs. Taylor, Darby. T. Young, Fisher, Phillips. Scott. FOURTH ROW: Schwartz, Ludlow. Holland, Smith. McGorvoy, Trainor. THIRD ROW: Bingor Freeman. Adams. Heers. Forberg. Keenan. Hauser. SECOND ROW: Trudeau. Eldrcdge. Gofvort. J. Young. Ellis. King. FRONT ROW: Angllm. Bros. G. Thlss, Nelson. Reeve. Barnum. Myors. NOT IN PICTURE: Arey. Decker, Hlllslcad. Rvan, Root. Delta Kappa Epsilon CAROL HICKS and BUI Barnum hldo their tacos at a recent joke by Fisher. Dick Gelvort's expression more than mokes up tor Horlund's lock ot samo. A COUPLE OF KIBITZERS check up on friond s solitaire rules and record violations. PRESIDENT . . . Rex Nelson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Bill Smith SECRETARY . . . George Thlss TREASURER . . . Sam Reeve Fame and glory came to the Dckes for their cleanup fix-up project last fall. With the help of the Mothers’ Club the men renovated the main floor and basement. The St. Paul Dispatch then ran a story on the improvements. In appreciation the chapter held a luncheon for the mothers. Socially the Dckes again proved to be leaders. I he football parties. Christmas party, Monte Carlo party, spring formal and those house parties highlighted the season. The hockey team proved to be the chapter's chief athletic concern. It advanced to semi-finals. Gunter Schneck, foreign student from Vienna, was supported by and initiated into the chapter. Besides being an active Dcke, he entered into University affairs by helping to establish the monthly foreign students page in the Daily. Spring vacation found many of the actives taking off for Aspen and hitting the slopes. Page 175 BACK ROW: Carlson. Schemol. Clark. Somuclson. Webber. Burkett. Mnxjon, Winter. SIXTH ROW: Hcmslruot. Dopko. LoTournoau. Burnhom. Pearson, Ohon, Coyno. FITTH ROW: Laclnn. Johnston. Goodorum. Pohron. Andorson, Bordo-wich. Arndt. Noumnn. FOURTH ROW: Machncok. Braum, Twooton. Owone. Schlmko, Rognns, Bredeson. THIRD ROW: Johnson. Peterson. Laskowikc. Hales. Myhrvold. Kaysor. Strand. SECOND ROW: Cronlor. Ward, Rasmussen. Odell, Bakklla. Tllnn. FIRST ROW: Reed. McNeil. Hall. L?wis. Lyons. Allon, Hlnshnw. LOOKING UP Irom the (inanclnl section, or maybo Li'l Abner, two Dolts demonstrate radio tuning to a brother. ENGROSSED in a Colliers cartoon Is Robert Rood while Frank Laskowski and David Schlnke appraise __ Delta Tau Delta PRESIDENT . . . Charles Lewis VICE PRESIDENT . . . Charles Hall SECRETARY . . . Tom Allon TREASURER . . . Chorlos McNeil A mammoth mechanical Paul Bunyan won first place in Homecoming decorations for the Dclts. Cokes’ (icr-Ivauscr, their runner-up queen candidate spent hours posing with Paul. I he chapter appeared en masse in the Varsity Show with spotlights on the Dclt Quarter and crooner Bob Heed. I d W inter collaborated on the show. Campus scoops came from Chuck I fall. Senior Cabinet; Bruce Brcdcson, Board of Pub; Chuck Samuelson. Phoenix; Bob Carlson and Dave Braum, Tau Beta Pi, and Jim Schcmcl, Campus Carnival publicity man. W inter quarter members and dates ate steaks and square-danced at W hite Pine Inn. Moncy-in plav form-flowed recklessly at the casino party in February. Sensational impressions are still felt when the boys look at their egg plant purple ceiling in the living room a Johnny Madson storm! Page 176 BACK BOW: McGco. Voth. D. Rowland. McDonald. Crowloy. Stack. Bloomberg. FOURTH ROW; W. L. Dooloy. Gunderson. G. Rowland. Mann. Howard. Frazoc. THIRD ROW: Dahl. Sarlos. Adams. DuPul . Slangor. Wm. Dooloy. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Kollo!!. Osborno, Buchan. Acoll. Allison, Grcone. FRONT ROW: R. Rowland. Creighton. Roso. Willems. Hoffman. Sllvls. Opdohl. NOT IN PICTURE: Alien, Bolortdorl. Craig. Frazier. Troozo. Delta Upsilon CLEARINC A SPACE in Iron! o( the Fireplace can bo a major task oiler Bud Slack. Chuck Buchan. Mol Frazcc and Earl Wllloms finish a session. FLIPPING A PASTEBOARD onto tho tablo brings a smile to Earl Wllloms' lace and sllonce to Bill Dooley. Bob Adams and Bud Slack. PRESIDENT . . . Earl Wllloms VICE PRESIDENT . . . Walt Hoffman SECRETARY . . . Jim Creighton TREASURER . . . Mol Frazoo Flumes of freedom were featured at the March Founders’ Day banquet. The lasr remaining mortgage on the DU house went up in smoke. Brother Tug” Wilson, commissioner of Big Fen athletics, was the speaker. The Dus dubbed the Alpha Phi pledge class “Glamor .Manor,” bur chose Tri Dclt Nan Peterson their Dream Girl. Their Dream Girl contest in the Union featured the Kit Brothers as guest judges. A Christmas Party for needy children, spring Gay ’90s house party, numerous formals. scmi-formals, and the Dikaia Ball polished off the big social whirl. During those fall Saturdays the actives watched Ken Bciersdorf on the grid, and other times cheered Jcrrv Rowland, varsity swimming; and Bob Adams, of bone crushing fame. The guys also got the Union Board scoop from prew M alt Hoffman and Bob Rowland. Page 177 BACK ROW: Autgmut, McCormick. Hammcrsmllh. Bergstrom. Mooro, Lyon. Sandborg, Skrukrud. FIFTH ROW: Lind. Schrocdor. Bchonck. Bovensoe. Shollon. Strunohnn. Wllkcn. FOURTH ROW: Simpson. Stewart. Kenney. Gis-Inson. Maxwell, Liom, Crooks. Bloom. THIRD ROW: Ahrens. Kzul. Borgen. Hlnlker, Bachclder. Printing. Brown. SECOND ROW: T. Muollor. Andorson, P. Mueller. Given. Sponnaus. Lundqulst. Porter. Lnngllo. FIRST ROW: Hertlg. Nowlckl. Monlck. Wontworth. Mason. Allord. LaFnve. NOT IN PICTURE: Campbell. Eschner. Hornnck. Lowls. BRINGING down the trophies lor Tom Lundqulst's inspection are Don Mason and Jim Schroodor. HAND’S SO GOOD that klbllzors Al Skrukrud and Jock Bohonok have to got into tho act — Horry Span-nous If tolerant while Joo Lanqllo. Harold Stewort and Phil Lind ignore proceedings. Kappa Sigma PRESIDENT . . . Bob Wentworth VICE PRESIDENTS . . . Don Mason. Gone Monlck SECRETARY . . . Dave Allord TREASURER . . . Rich Nowlckl Paul I lammcrsmirh and his Kappa Sig crew Imilr a harhecjuc in the back yard and enclosed ir with hedges for privacy. If the actives can clear Toni Maxwell, Al Langley and CJIcn Bergstrom off the basketball court the steaks will fry this summer. I lomccoming at the Kappa Sig house was complete to a buffer supper served by the .Mothers’ (dub and a “coke tail” party. Hillbilly party at the Buckhorn featured Bud Bacheldcr’s cow boy outfit and square dancing. I lie traditional Black and White formal at the West I wins and the spring combination picnic and dinner-dance at Stillwater ended the Kappa Sig social whirl. The men got the scoop on Greek Week from Jack Bchonck, and Paul Wilkin, and heard about Gopher woes from Dick Porter. In their more serious moments the actives won the I PC scholarship trophy. Page I7S Lambda Chi Alpha PRESIDENT . . . Dean Olson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Harold Nlrschl SECRETARY ... Jim Curry TREASURER ... Ed Johnson Christmas got a workout at the Lambda Chi house. I larold Nirschl and bob Mott unintentionally played catch with the tree at their Tree Trimming Nitc on December 3. I an dancers and a chorus line made up the entertainment at the December 10 Christmas party. I d Johnson manipulated the feathers w hile (diet Law licki. Perry Middlcmist and bob Benson did the flora-dora routine. I lomecoming was celebrated w ith a big party at the house. Mary Crcasor, ACItiO. their I lomecoming queen candidate and finalist, was honored guest. The other gals got flowers, bur Marv received the Lambda Chi Alpha trophy. The guys were proud of M'eslev Jacobson who received recognition on the University Band, and Jim “I Play By Lar” Curry who entertained on piano at most of their functions. Bucketball seemed to be the Lambda Chi’s sport. Chet Bclcck at guard sparked their squad to second place in the intra-murals. NOT A BASEMENT STILL. this Is just Iho snack bar. Homc-browod Java is being samptod by a heroic soul. BILL MONTACUE and Harold Nlrschl give a brother's report the twice over. BACK ROW: Jacobson. Francis. Waller, Holmqulst. Pawllckl. FOURTH ROW: Schullz. Estes. Benton. Bratsch. Mott. THIRD ROW: Berg. FUcek. Mongcau, Bnycr. Jacoby. SECOND ROW: Schnver. Rood. Anderson. Middlomist. FRONT ROW: Olson. Nirschl. Lockwood. Curry. Johnson. Page 179 Phi Delta Theta LECTURE on rending architectural perspectives 1 givon by Gordie Soltnu to Gordie Neale and Bob Rogge. CLATTERING COVERED WACON is probably the Iasi Homecoming display to prance in front of Iho old Phi Dell manor next ycor the docornlion bock-drop will bo picture windows of the new house. PRESIDENT . . . Mnrvc Hein SECRETARY . . . Doug Olson TREASURER . . . Rulhford Burr The Phi Delis just couUln’r wait until their new house was completed. For sure it is the most modern on campus and. the members brag, the best. The winter formal at the Francis Drake and a spring formal rounded out the dance activities. Snowballing and skiing took over at the Snow Party held during winter (juarrer at White Pine Inn. Active George Blake gave the men the inside dope on the Technolog as business manager. Gordy Neale and Tom Joseph were on Grey Friars, ami Chuck A mason handled the VP job on Senior Cabinet. At Christmas they gave a dinner for underprivileged boys. They entertained the boys with games and presented each one with a pocket knife. It gave the youngsters a chance to meet football stars Billy Bvc, Gordy Soltau and Dick Gregory. During winter (juarter most of the actives migrated to the Laker games to watch Bud Grant in action. BACK ROW: Elliott. Brnlnnrd. J. Wlllloms, Clevenger. Errlnger. Snoll. McDonough. Wnwrncz. SIXTH ROW: Arnaion. Springer. Poboisk. Ammontorp. Schaefer. Nielz, Mooro. Schoen. FIFTH ROW: J. Lackoro. Gcbhard. Roggo. Fuller, Wright, Uppgaard. Reding. FOURTH ROW: Burr. Blnko. Nelson. Rohrer, D. Wllllomi, Gregory, Folkcrl. THIRD ROW: Drewi. Munro. R. Josoph. L. Lackoro, Mullon. Severson. Kanne. SECOND ROW: Trawley. Brunsell. Poulion. Holland. T. Joseph. Erickson. Winilow. FIRST ROW: Foilor. Olson. Preiton. Sollau. Thulln. Neale. Horrold. NOT IN PICTURE: Byo, Coopor. Doerr. Howard. Modson. Pappono. Swalin. Page 180 Phi Epsilon Pi PRESIDENT . . . Kon Cohen VICE PRESIDENT . . . Joss Cohen SECRETARY . . . A! Condlor TREASURER . . . Gerry Kloln Nature Boy motif made up the Phi I p I Ionic-coming scene. ()utsidc there were branches and leaves—inside a big cabaret style party. Dancing and refreshments were the big feature of “Club Phi I p.” Yale Libman’s band furnished the music for the big winter formal at the Radisson Gold Room. Jack Dorfman’s muscles were a bit tired from varsity wrestling after practice with “Big Leo,” Ronnie Salon was on the gymnastic squad, and Al Gendlcr, All-L Congress. Informality was a prerequisite at their annual Shirt and Sweater dance at the house during fall quarter. A polka-dot ping pong room was the result of the pledge painting spree. I'he job was finished only after actives assisted. Al I’pin’s noise, Marsh Greek’s jokes, and Jelf ath-anson’s singing direction entertained the boys. The Phi Kps clobbered Sigma Alpha Mu in their annual bucket-ball game. Warren Silver shot 15 points as high man. YA THINK I oughta ploy this on«, Doc1 asks Jack Dorimon. Jim Ehrlich scorns more Interested In Life. SCRAPS AND SNAPS aro the topic here. Mickey Robins and Dick Firostono recall some memorable events. BACK ROW: Nnihanson. Bell. Dorimon. Simon. Orenstein. Silver. Gasway. SIXTH ROW: Segelbaum. Miller. Gordon. Walker. Upln. Firestone. FIFTH ROW: Pearl. Frank. S. KioMcr, Ciller, Kaulman. Herman. Tankol. FOURTH ROW: Feldman. Wlnlhrop. Levine. Druskln. Gould. Harris. Oreck. THIRD ROW: Goldberg. Gross. Kersch. E. Kiotier. Calvin. Ladln. Robbins. SECOND ROW: Greenberg. Saliterman. A. Freeman, Kali. Solon. Chauss. Gabay. TIRST ROW: Perlman. Kloln. Engelson. K. Cohen. Hartzbcrg. Gondler. Haligman. Page 181 Phi Gamma Delta PRESIDENT . . . Prank Borlhoau SECRETARY . . . Jack Stanley TREASURER . . . Dob Adnms I was rhe niglu before I lomecoming ami all through the suds that was the beginning of the Phi (.Jam I lamm’s Brewery party. The actives used rhe occasion to entertain rhe Alumni. I he Interlachen (Jountrv (dub was rhe scene of their fall tjuarrer formal. The traditional “Fiji Island Party during spring quarter was complete to rhe beachcombers and grass skirts. The Phi (Jams got that continental air from I Ians Schwepcke, a (ierman student living at the house. Ilis descriptions of l-.urope gave the men the wanderlust. W heels galore in Don Simons, AIM' Congress vice prexy, and Mike Banik, congress representative. The honorarics too had their share of Phi (Jammers. John Obcrg, John Stanley, and Don Rowe were on Phoenix, anil Don Simons. John Magnuson and Bill I lol-brook were (Jrcy Friars. WHAT WOULD LUTHER COMMENT ovor these Phi Cams in their little divo? Tho gals worn to bo winning. IT'S EITHER Don Simons' longuo or his stripod tlo Mapping In tho breeze ns ho lobs ono ovor tho not. BACK ROW: Bauer. Nosh. Wnhlqulsl, Bockor. Secler. SchoMor. Schwepcke. SIXTH ROW: Rolka. Scwnll. Moyor, Cos-sidy. Drum. Obcrg. Could. FIFTH ROW: Quinn. R. Borchordl. Elwingcr. McNary. Dipporcy. Banik. Patty. FOURTH ROW: Behler. Hanloy. Cross. Pearson. Grodnhl. D. Borchnrdl. Jorrard. Murphy. THIRD ROW: Crosley. Barnes. Rowe, Coulter, Mojorus. Degnan, Roger Adams. SECOND ROW: Cooke, Far). Poterson. Bortheau. Livingston. Olonder. Nelson. Loop. FIRST ROW: Holbrook. Mulcahy. Robort Adams, Lnngsdorf, Simon. Stanley. Hudson. NOT IN PICTURE: Buck. Magnuson, Page 182 BACK BOW: Geek. McCarthy. Mother. Lucky. Thlolon. Keller. THIRD ROW: Louer. Glbbont. Plencner. Lux. Konnody. SECOND ROW: Lubltz. Knne. Howard. Butch. Lindlon. Schneider. FIRST ROW: Gcagnn. Epplo. Slmomlnch, Butch. Kasper. Phi Kappa PRESIDENT . . . Joke Slmonlisch VICE PRESIDENT . . . Bornnrd Busch SECRETARY ... Jim Kasper TREASURER . . . Warren Epplo Philip Morris, Philip Morris —rliar’s all you hear ar fhc Phi Kappa house these days, ftcr last year’s television triumph the members smoked 15,000 more cigarettes to win the Philip Morris radio-phonograph contest. I leavy on the costume stuff, the Phi kaps had a hard time parry with its multitude of hobos and bums. Later, during fall quarter, they revamped those rags ar the I lomecoming party where everyone dressed as gypsies or pirates. The members gave a Christmas party for orphans during fall quarter. I.ntertaining nine-year olds is quite a job, but the guvs brought our games and comic books to keep the little kids busy. Dinner, carols and presents summarized the evening. The Phi Kaps' golf squad won second place in the l-M championship and took the inter-chapter football trophy from Wisconsin in the fall. FINALS coming up moans only ono thing plonty of coffee on Ihc slovo lor those Into crammor BUI Goagan. Ray Thlolon and Warron Epplo. SOMEWHERE amid that carload of equipment Is a miniature airplane englno that tho boys are trying to start. Page 183 BACK ROW: D. MacLonnan, Champlln. Potorton. Knmmon, Kennedy. Warden. Slarn. Howard. Tcberg. FIFTH ROW: Reedy. Jack. J. Ladner. J. MacLennan. Etom. Nelson. Millie. Boncllo. FOURTH ROW: Hopkins, Sylveslro. Mordaunl. Nordquitl. DoVeau. Woar. W. Schuler. McCoy. THIRD ROW: Cilson. Darrell. Williams. Dill. Wholihnn. C. Plummer. F. Ladner. Croighlon. SECOND ROW: French. Miller. Bosanko. Johnson. Ellhlml. Welherby. Warner. E. Schafer. FIRST ROW: McCroo, Curran. Hanson. Huso. Neff. Richordt, Somors. S. Plummer. NOT IN PICTURE: Dow. Kolty. Massie. Moberg. FOR PETE'S SAKE, don'l lei go now! Tho hazards of pledgeship are only porllolly npparont here. IT AIN'T MOOD INDIGO or My Reverie lhal Dove Darrell Is beating out hore. Looks more like bop. Phi Kappa Psi PRESIDENT . . . Jerry Huso VICE PRESIDENT . . . Jim Kolly SECRETARY . . . A! Hanson TREASURER . . . Paul Neff Left Bank atmosphere filled the Phi Psi house at their “Streets of Paris' parry. It was mngnifiquc! Other renowned successes were the Miners party, Beachcomber party and the house party at Detroit Lakes after finals. Athletes and activities men were Paul Neff, track; Chuck Massie, hockey; Bill Luther and Bud I lirshficld. frosh basketball; Bob Rueff, wrestling; Jack Tea berg, Union Board; Bob Johnson, Tau Omega. Chapter talent included l)onn French, master magician and Al I leiam, who performed at the Varsity Show and Union dances. Spring quarter, “outstanding pledges” organized a I louse Improvement Committee, inspired by actives. 'The chapter eagerly awaited the day they serenaded neighboring Psi Us at two a.m. Final flings of the year were the White Dragon formal, the Fathers and Sons Banquet and the Spring Formal at the Lafayette Country Club. Page 184 BACK ROW: Knutsson. Trlodman. Hanke. Pratt. Myhran. Wnltcn. FOURTH ROW: Knauor. Wallin. R. Kuchl. Marlin. Havnos, Anderson, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Moon. Morudas. Rindal, Campbell. Rollmer. Dockcndorf. SECOND ROW: Stubbs, Meade. Bang, E. Kuohl, Fiihor. Bridgoman. Rowland. FRONT ROW: Bylund. Kinden. Dwan. Slang. Hull. Ton-noy. NOT IN PICTURE: Nygaard. Niolsen. Phi Sigma Kappa PRESIDENT . . . Polo Dwan VICE PRESIDENT . . . Don Kindon SECRETARY . . . Dick Bylund TREASURER . . . Cris Slang Daniel Boone, old muskets and moonshine kegs were the equipment used by the Phi Sigs for their Western Roundup float. With all that regalia, and a covered wagon to boot, it seems only natural that they won the float contest. They won second pri .c in the I lomccoming float contest too, with an old-fashioned horse-drawn hearse and pallbearers carrying the battered body of old Purdue. Their Klondike Party in February was a success, not so much from the chorus girl costumes some of the guys created, bur from the alter Mirrv” skits that wowed the guests. The Founders' Day dinner party at McCarthy's kept all in suspense. Fvcryonc wondered who was to receive their scholarship trophy. Redecorating and painting was the big house activity. While each active decorated the place to suit himself, Farrell Johnson and Don Kinden supervised the job. GIT THAT VARMINT! shoul Crl Slong. Bob Stubbs. Lloyd Hanson. Jim Marlin and Maynard Dockondori to Olio Bang who Is making liko Dan l Boone. MOTLEY CREW passes the lime of day In the paneled. Irophy-lilled Phi Slg living-room. Page 185 JtiSimMMTi r� M BACK ROW: Llljn. Whiicomb. Skricn. Slurdovnnl. Stolon. Hllkon. Hurd. Mothow . SIXTH ROW: Slavor, Paul Hnglin. Protton Haglln, Schuler. Tlcklo. Swanson. Olson. FIFTH ROW: Swonson. Hooch. Moulton. Conlos. Blumor. Cambio. Evcnscn. FOURTH ROW: Benton. Schwarz. Spoor. Cousinoau. Potorson, Main, Spicola. THIRD ROW: Kano. Maxwell. Finch. Soss. Wilta. Anderson. Hultkrani. SECOND ROW: Hauck. Schaub. Spoor. Kerr. Harding. Cook. Bidwell. FIRST ROW: Sawyor. Holloran. Pearson, Lockwood. Houlton. Carlson. Maple. KIBITZERS ALL. Chuck Blumor. Curt Pearson and Bud Rooch otfor a low homoly hints to Ron Sass on solilalro lechnlquo. WANTING HIS SLUG back. Harry Coates ploads with the Ice cream vondor. Keith Stolon. Ron Soss. Hodloy Kerr exert body English. Psi Upsilon PRESIDENT . . . Sewall Sawyer VICE PRESIDENT . . . Bill Moplo SECRETARY . . . Dove Spoor TREASURER . . . Bob Carlson The Psi L's gained fame by winning firsr prize for their I lomccoming float, then added the All-l' bowling championship trophy to their collection. Dads were entertained at the Pounder's Day banquet on November 19. The Alumni banquet at the Sr. Paul hotel on January 20 brought together actives and graduate members for an evening of food and conversation. I he guys were proud of Dave Skricn, newly elected football captain, and Keith Stolen of grid fame. Ken Boyum and Pudge Whitcomb carried Psi L ’s laurels on the tennis courts, and Bob (Joiner and Ron Sass were «� n the track squad. Meals sure taste better at the house, what with .1 new stove, and the new living room drapes certainly arc an addition. Finishing off the new house equipment, the new furnace kept things warmer than ever. Page 186 Sigma Alpha Epsilon PRESIDENT . . . Bon Albltx VICE PRESIDENT . . . Jim DuH SECRETARY . . . Bob Sundberg TREASURER . . . Byron Kl� nor l lic only fraternity on campus with ;i portable zoo. the SAKs guarded their marble lions with diligent care and kept trying to wash off that darn red paint. I hc house was wide open at the gambling party after the W isconsin game. Members of the “red silk stockings and green perfume” crew raked in the chips and blew them on the W inter and Spring formats, the Tin Pan llcy Brawl and the I rek to Telemark. F.n masse, they cheered brother John Carlson of the football squad. Also wearing the SAI pin were John Kohler of the golf squad and Al Byers, cross country man. The SAKs seemed to have cornered the market on organization presidents. I”.. C. Grayson held the gavel of the Interfraternity Council; Jim Johnson. Junior Cabinet; Mike Orr, Law Review; Dan Brabcck, Gopher Rooter Club; Bruce Matin, Arts Board; Bob Provost, All-U Congress; and Ben Albitz, Faux Pas prexv. VOICE STRONC bui off-key brings Herb Gish questioning siaros Irom Jim Johnson. John Delander and ivory-man Bon Albilx. YARDMEN Brud Kisncr and Mickey Hill sneer back at loromon. BACK ROW: DeKraay. Stewart. Delandcr. Flatln. Thorson. Cook. J. Carlson. Newman. Kolohan. SEVENTH ROW Johnston. J. Miller. Andorson. H. Sundberg. Corrigan Davidson. Noble. Womack. SIXTH ROW: Duvall. Benson. Horn Hill, P. Albiix, MacDonald. Hoffmann, H. Carlson. FIFTH ROW: Mvers. Miles. Stone, Kohlor. Wigley. Schatx. P. John son. Holm. FOURTH ROW: Noreen. Swalen. Kuntx. Hansen. Pirsch. Leppla. Vosbeck. Brabeck. THIRD ROW: Cray son. Provost. Byers. Daugherty. Haydin. Kuohn. VanValkenburg. D. Miller. SECOND ROW: Joe Rultger. Jack Rut! ger. Downs. Shcrf. LoGoros. McAllister. Rogers. Rohleder. FIRST ROW: Groth. Klsnor. R. Sundborg. B. Albitx. Duff Weaver. Joe Johnson. Gish. NOT IN PICTURE: Biersach, Brooks. Carlson. Dalthorp. D. Heetderks. J. Hcelderks. Hill James Johnson. Orr. Rouch. Skarnes. Sorkness. Winshlp. Brown. Orlady. Page 187 EVIL. EYE Grossman scorns lo have lhat full houso. Jerry loo shirt Shulkln kibitzes a wee bit too. IT AIN'T FREUD. BUDDY, tavt the guy on the left. Well. then. I won't toll you mv dream. soys his pal. Sigma Alpha Mu PRESIDENT . . . Burt Cohen VICE PRESIDENT . . . Donald Myors TREASURER ... Sol Zak SECRETARY . . . Robert Pnllstronl The SAMs doublctiincd to win the March of Dimes contest. They tuned up and harmonized their way to top hilling in the I lillcl song contest. theater party featured a private showing in their own theatre. Salty sailors’ and beachcombers’ garb was the uniform of the day for the shipwreck party. They wrestled w ith studs and how ties before their winter and spring formats. Radio speaker Don Salpcr and debater Boh I at , kept conversation alive at the house. Law Review men Shel (jittleman and Burt (iindler cleared the hoys our of legal entanglements. Jerry Shulkin legislated on All-U Congress and Don Meyers manned the Soph Cabinet. In an orgy of redecoration, SA.Ms painted their entire house, remodeled the kitchen and created a study room. television set. grand piano, and intercom system arc-new additions to their abode. BACK ROW: Mcchbcihor. Sinvkln. Marblestono. R. Okinow. Bomol. Nlolcld. Aaron. FIFTH ROW: Shulkln. Polterson. Zuckori. Lulz. R. Cohn. Newman. FOURTH ROW: Weiss, Frlcdcll. Kolz, Bossier. Grlndlor. Gordon. THIRD ROW: H. Ruvclson, Levlno, Truppmnn, Zaikanor. Goldberg. Gilolman. SECOND ROW: Rulman. Brodv. Lockolz, WolkoH. R. Ru-volson, S. Cohn. FIRST ROW: P.illslronl. D. Mvors. B. Cohon. Zak. Korengold. Mark. Page 188 Sigma Chi PRESIDENT . . . Whlley Lnngum VICE PRESIDENT . . . Leo Hermann CONSUL . . . Richard Johnson TRIBUNE . . . Ralph Turllnon I lie (iopher Sigs named Phyllis Tweed. brown haired, brown eyed Alpha (iam, 1950 Sweetheart of Sigma C-hi. They honored her with a spring formal at White Pine-Inn and gave her white roses and a cup. The Commodore Hotel was the scene of the Sigma Chi Homecoming dinner-dance. The Miami Triad and Queen Selection dance rounded out the social program. By beating the Betas, the members captured the touch-hall championship, and they clobbered the fall quarter volleyball tourney. The Sigs saluted Jim Morris, winner of the Balfour award, Jerry Dakin, secretary of IKC, and Lee I lerman of All-U Congress. Skip l-.ngcl and Whirey Lagum, vasity football, Jim Miskc, rhincladdcr, and I-’ritz I bird, tennis man. made Sigma Chi known in the sports light. WATCHINC TV but not liking 11 it John Slgmachl — educators arc Paul Lund, Miko Meehan and Arl Hogan son. PLAY THE PIANO In 10 easy lessons. Ralph Tur-tinen tells John Miska. Bob Rice. Dick Johnson and Myron Olsen. BACK ROW: Jacobson. R. Olson. Wrny. Comfort. Lldstrom. Kelly. Nordquisf. SIXTH ROW: Jordan. Dakin. M. Olson. Morilx. Mathews. Judd, Blom. Whitlock. FIFTH ROW: Bach. Johnson. Diesen. Emery. Kont, Wotherbeo. Archie. Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Engol. Tregilgas. Plain. Willett. Tish. Bnrsch. Jim Miska. Costello. THIRD ROW: John Mlsko. Larson. Turtinen. Ryan. Roynolds, Rice. Klelnschmldt. Hurd. SECOND ROW: Haugon. Schnobrlch. Zlllgltt. Morris. Meohan. Hoganson. Schoen. Lothspolch. FIRST ROW: Long. Iltner. Dowling. Lockwood. Langum. Hermann. Sour. Martin. Page 189 DEBONAIR Sigma Nus arc eclipsed by Shirley Jep-son. Homocoming quoon. REFRESHMENTS oro served by Chuck Rawls lo Orrin Wlchelmnnn. Don Ncumon. Dean Wahlberg and Pole Tabor. Sigma Nu PRESIDENT . . . John BJoslad VICE PRESIDENT . . . J. Robor! Kelly SECRETARY . . . Orrin Wlcholmonn TREASURER . . . Bill Wehrend I lomccoining queen Shirley Jcpson was sponsored by the astute Sigma Xus. Bruce Dyhvig and his Look All Americans played at their gala I lomccoining costume parry. W hile the Northwestern brothers were at the house the nameplate and gong disappeared the chapter plans to visit Northwestern in the fall! Sigma Nus played Santa at Thanksgiving by collecting food, clothes and cash for baskets. I'.vcrybody got into the swim at their Shipwreck Tarty the original on campus. They struggled with stiff shirts ami studs before their W hite Rose Formal. Jack Sanderson, assistant I lomccoining chairman, and Queen co-chairman Tom Pilkington were big guns in the “Boiler Blasting. The Sigs followed Lcnnie Johnson in I Jockey and Pat I lill on the sw imming team. I)r. Dcutch spoke on “Hitler and the German Generals ar their Father and Son Banquet during winter quarter. Jim Luther gave the guys the scoop on I'nion Board. BACK ROW: Tiornoy. RawU, Cundy. Terrill. Bredoson. Lulhor. Krubor. FIFTH ROW: Vocll. Pllklnglon. Nordbcrg. Gray. D. Kcolo. Tolnnd. Trohus. TOURTH ROW: Swodberg. Hodborg. Knutson. Newman, Rogers. Lobar. THIRD ROW: Fox. Kollor, Lehmann. Woslling. Engqultt, Culbrundton, HubSard. SECOND ROW: Riddlo. Policy, Rosqulsl, Dovls. Bowlor. Grant. FIRST ROW: Cnmoron. Sanderson. V ahlborg. BJoslad. Kelly, Wohrond. Wlcholmnnn. Page 190 BACK ROW: Forsbcrg. Reilly. Jacobson. Wen . SECOND ROW: Lee. Trunk. N.idasdy. Roskllly. Youmani. FIRST ROW: Hicks. Bin. Williams. Pool. Sigma Phi Epsilon PRESIDENT . . . Dave Blrl VICE PRESIDENT . . . Sieve Hicks SECRETARY . . . Bob Pool TREASURER . . . Bob Williams The Sig lips shuffled :i deck of cards, pulled out rhe “Queen of I leans”, and gave a party in her honor February 10 in the unfinished apartment building of alum, Dave Roskilly. Canasta melds vied with television viewing for popularity. Fhe Founders’ Day hampict on April 16. and those song tests at Dave Birr’s and Len Nasady’s houses provided good times throughout the year for men and dates. Something of the military took over too. at their Mister Robert’s party at Rog Lee's house. Planning was also part of their meetings. The chapter was reactivated May 15, 1949 and the Sig I'ps spent rhe year in expansion and growth. I he men boasted Bob Williams, president of rhe Republican Club; Dave Birr, active on II-U Congress, and Steve I licks. Iron Wedge and former junior cabinet proxy. IT S A PITY lo soy goodnight, murmur those Sig Epster . It looks like James Trunk hos just bought a now Stetson. LOOKINC OVER the Sig Ep situation around tho country oro Bob Brown. Lowell Lee. Bob Cook. Rog Lee and Phil Youmans. Page 191 BACK ROW: Schouwollor. Schmidt. Northliold. Kuoslor. Schmnlx, Bickford. TOURTH ROW: Staple . Pearce. Mathew . Wahlstrom. Pelorson. Peterxen. THIRD ROW: Kone. Wright. Johnson. Gnos. Ostrum. Lotgron. SECOND ROW: Gold-borg. Bowman. E. Wliuckl. Booth. Bumford. TIRST ROW: Beck. Toss. Erickson. Benrdsloy. Bolsjollo. Albrecht. NOT IN PICTURE: Hasbargcn. Hough. Llndborg. Potroski. Wilson. J. Witucki. THE FESTIVAL OF THE RED CARNATION rooponod the Toko guest book. First signors are Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Others walling aro Skeek and Sally Van Slyko. Karen Bloom. Tod Beardsley and Ruth Ersiad. WITH TROPHIES stockod In their now quarter , sovoral actives page through a recent album. Tau Kappa Epsilon PRESIDENT . . . Tod Boardsloy VICE PRESIDENT . . . Rog Erickson SECRETARY . . . Doug Foss TREASURER . . . Dick Bolsjollo I decs hailed chapter alumnus, Lcland F. Lcland, as the new national president. Lovely Tip Frank was chosen Tckc Sweetheart. Brother Stan Kenton explained his Progressive Jazz, during a visit to the house. Tekcs carried off the IFC Pledge Scholarship Trophy. They picked up Latin dance steps from Turkish pledge, Ma .lum Aras. Their swish Festival of the Red Carnation was held at the Nicollet. They capered on their February sleighride and Ks-tjuirc Cartoon Party. Licmandt’s Spring styles were shown at their suave Shamrock Shuffle. Jim Kane’s raccoon coat inspired the Roaring Twenties Brawl. Herb Beck and George Bowman rushed off to Senior Cabinet meetings and sundry other activities. KUOM wheels Jim Pearce and Rog Lriekson kept the boys laughing. Stan Pcter .en was Board of Pub VP and Ray Albrecht made Tau Beta Pi. Page 192 BACK ROW: Cherry, vik. Novoaux, Soronson. H. Haglund. Norrbohm. Rcoio, Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Cnrdncr. Woldt. Dahlberg. Jensen. Ellingson. Gordon. Wundcr. FOURTH ROW: Will. Krauso, Hnllor.m. Slusar. Slngtnns. Johnston. Hukee. THIRD ROW: Wollcr. Lindquist. Andorson. Goltcnborg. Cordoro, Hanson. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Robertson. Mnrvoulis. Feonov, Lindholm. Fellzor. Donovan. Loder. FRONT ROW: Gilbertson. Erickson. A. Haglund. Bauman. Klpploy. Ticdc. Nagel. NOT IN PICTURE: Dosen. Ronning. Topp. Watno. Pllkey. Theta Chi PRESIDENT . . . Leeds Bauman VICE PRESIDENT ... Art Haglund SECRETARY . . . Ken Klppley TREASURER . . . Mark Erickson I very other I’luirsday was a holiday at the Theta Chi house. Dare luncheons were the order of the dav. I heir annual Rogues Party featured waterfront characters in a pretty rugged atmosphere, and jazz was featured at the real gone “Bop Party.' Informals at the house and a spring formal at the Lafayette Club polished off the social season. Bill (iilbertson and Vein Lindholm whipped rhe actives into a painting frenzy. The house was painted ami each member was required to donate 20 hours of service. I he chapter entertained the Regional Conclave in April. A dance at Midland 11 ills Country Club served to acquaint members from different chapters. Art billing played varsity football and Karl Dosen's bowling average helped I hera Chi to capture the academic fraternity championship. BILL ELLINGSON and Mark Erickson pun a lew things In placo under the scrutiny o( Bob Slusar. Curt Chorry and LoRoy Loder. TECHNIQUE of waxing skis Is shown to Roger Bour-slcr and Dick Robertson by Dan Wolfor. Page 193 BACK ROW: B. Lloyd. Lauck. Porlrldgo. Garlid. advisor. SECOND ROW: Donald Notion. Grant. R. Lloyd. Uro. K. Otvold. FRONT ROW: Larlon. Madigan. H.Oivold. Pelorton. NOT IN PICTURE: Carlton. Mono. Dalo. Notion. O'Neill. Podorton. WHAT A MESS—Thoio Thclo Dolls arc either gonna have a clean bnsomont or are making a gold fish pond way down undor. THAT LUMPY RUG In Ihv llvlngroom obviously contains a llille dust. Maybe the guys should look up Cood Housekeeping. Theta Delta Chi PRESIDENT . . . Bob Madigan SECRETARY . . . Horry Otvold TREASURER . . . Burnell Larson Dinners sure taste good on the new Theta Dclt’s dining room table. The solid mahogany table seats about 40 and cost $4000. A gift front alums in New York, the table is unable r give anyone indigestion claims prexy, Bob Madigan. National President, Keith Lawrence, and other national officers were entertained during w inter (juartcr at an open house. Actives took advantage of the occasion to welcome old alumni and their families. Chuck Grant was the hit of their primitive Afrikander Masquerade. I Ic wore a grass skirt and little else. I le and Don A rc are also resjtonsible for those wild midnight jam-sessions. Pounders Da saw the men at the Athletic Club accompanied by alumni and steaks. Mr. Willis Salisbury, past president of the Graduate Association, was guest speaker. Page 194 Theta Xi PRESIDENT . . . John Sonlag VICE PRESIDENT . . . Jack O'Brien SECRETARY . . . Bill Hendrickson TREASURER . . . Rogor Paulson April the golf stars of Theta Xi raced on the green w ith the alums for their annual tournament. Len Olson arranged the individual derails and saw to it that the appetites were whetted for the Founders’ Day dinner at the Curtis the next evening. The Fall formal flubhed the dub, so the men made up for it with a bang-up spiring formal at White Fine Inn. lumni were entertained at the house with a buffer supper at I lomccoming. That “shabby” new red convertible of Frank Larson s is detracting from the house according to the boys. Vein “budding Pinza Ciallaghcr’s classical singing made up for the detractions, as did John Dexter's wise sayings at parties. The I V set’s free for the looking now that it’s paid for and Milton Berle looks that much better now. LOOKIN THROUCH THE ALBUM thoso ThctO XI characters seem oblivious of the fact that ashes are dripping on the floor. MONKEYING with the TV set. those guys can’t even seom to lind the test pattern—better got glasses, boys, right now. BACK ROW: Jeppcrson. Grotcboor. Olson. Gallagher, Grublsch. THIRD ROW: Nyberg. Shore. Boline. Bloom. Dextor. SECOND ROW: Forfar. Avory. Vlerling. Burgolt. Walker. FIRST ROW: Johnson. Nelson. Sonlag. Paulson. Spanol. NOT IN PICTURE: Holllsy. Holland. Hendrickson. Wolker. Page I95 Zeta Beta Tau THIS GAY LITTLE GATHERING proves Ihe (acl that Zola Sola Tau guys and doles can produco a bang up parly. PRESIDENT . . . Marshall Nnlhanson VICE PRESIDENT ... I. Mirvlss SECRETARY . . . Julius Kloln TREASURER . . . Davo Lurto Big moincnr for .eta licra I an came on November so. ftcr two veais of w aiting, the local group Delta Sigma was installed as a chapter of the national fraternity. University and fraternity representatives gathered in the Minnesota Terrace for dinner and to see Delta Sigma installed as Ikta Iota chapter of ZB I . Lee Dover, general secretary, presented the charter to Marshall Na-rhanson. ZB I began the task of making its name on campus In w inning the I lillel skit contest. This marked the third victory and permanent possession of the trophy. A “Roaring 20’s” party was given by pledges. Complete to elastic arm bands and handle-bar mustaches, rhe served actives and dates. Charlie Chaplin films and souvenir records rounded out the evening. Repayment was the great “bean-easy.” Invitations were attached to small cans of beans, (iuests w ere served — of all things — beans! MINNESOTA TERRACE soli lho scene lor the big Zola Bold Tau Installation ceremony. Beside Ihe sorlousnoss ol Iho moment, Ihe whole crowd had a lerrllic lime and proved that now notional Iralornlly blood on campus i nl-w.ivi a welcome thing. Page 196 Zeta Psi PRESIDENT . . . Dick Evnns VICE PRESIDENT . . . Bob Lolghton SECRETARY . . . Bryan Bontlrom TREASURER . . . Dick Nowborg Pamous for their astounding display of trophies, the y.ctcs won the softball and wrestling championships during the year. In varsity sports, NCAA champ Cody Conncl and Ron Moloy scored victories on the boxing ream, while Alan Rise and Lloyd Lauman starred in wrestling. The Monte Carlo party at I lomccoming was sparked with impromptu skits by Ray Dahlberg and Hud Horgen, chapter comedians. Crepe paper, palm trees and tomtoms added atmosphere to the Shipwreck Party with settings designed by architect student Don Brown. W hen Dave Owen won the Daily's “Golden Gimmick contest” brothers took possession of the most unique prize a deodorized skunk. The winter smoker was considerably enhanced by the appearance of Marie Shaw, sultry warbler from the Panther Room. Spring quarter, the favorite location in the house was the sun roof where the Zetes discussed world problems and planned the spring Black and White. CHESS ENTHUSIASTS Unnoman and Moony pit their wits In a battle to tho doath. NO FAIR playing hookey from mooting. But these board mombrri don!' item to care a they lino up for a turn at tho reading room. BACK ROW: Unnoman. Moran. Remund. Undordahl. G. Knrpen. R. Korpen. FOURTH ROW: Krekelberg. Kohlhnso. Schumachor. Buaolmeler. Kamlsh. Stewart. Klolst. THIRD ROW: Chrlity. Moloy. Hedborg, Nlstlor. Perkin . Borgon. SECOND ROW: 8ot!els. Wasnlck. Fallon. Owon. Dahlberg. Perry. Aoblt. FRONT ROW: Meany. Leighton. Nowberg. Evans. DoWahl, Rico. NOT IN PICTURE: Bonslrom. Conncl. Garxon. Henke . Nordman. Robinson. Schroedcr. Simo. Stagoborg. Page 197 861 PANHEL COUNCIL MEMBERS learn about General College from GC counselor. Mr . Cornelia Williams, loll. Pnnhet president. Janna Oppegard. second from loft, and council mombon propare for later question period by taking notes. Panhel PRESIDENT . . . Janna Oppegaard VICE PRESIDENT . . . Nancy Whoeler SECRETARY . . . Lois Gilbert TREASURER . . . Sally Wyatt As a new projeer this year Panhel members turned out at every home game to sell sun visors—welcomed by all sports enthusiasts not only for their practical value, but as another source of amusement along with the balloons and confetti. The new rushing system which Panhel set up is one of the first of its kind in the country. The ten Panhel counselors, headed bv (Jerry Ghent and Lillian Falk, tried to aid and advise rushecs to find a sorority of their choice this year. Much effort was made to support the foreign student program on campus during the year. Through the I lu-man Relations committee, headed by Ruth Weigel, a tea was given for all foreign students. The Panhcllcnic Ball was an informal dance held at the Calhoun Beach (dub. The proceeds were used to provide scholarships for four deserving girls. PANHEL RUSHING CHAIRMAN. Lillian Falk, second from loft, fells counselors how It's done— with gestures. MRS. TRACY TYLER demonstrates one of her stadium sun visors on representative Muriel Jacobson. Page 199 BACK HOW: Tischer. Gustafson. Doherty. Anderson. DoLano. Stootzel. Creator. F1TTH ROW: B. Borgqulit. Corley. Molt. Maler. Crosby. Lydor. FOURTH ROW: Leicester. Leef. Holm. Brodersen, Colby. A. Borgquist. THIRD ROW: Nicholson. McCrudden. Ramlo. Johnson, Hoberkorn. Thykoson. SECOND ROW: Kisilor. Warner. Potrlch, Faring. Norris. Daggett. FIRST ROW: Peterson. Hall. Burkhart. Folsom. Sweetser. McKee. NOT IN PICTURE: Antleman. Berdan. MARILYN McCRUDDEN seems to be tho center of attraction as the AChlOs lako live. Notice her sly booties. AN AFTER HOURS GAB SESSION Is enjovod by theso AChlOs. Liz Norris, right, entertains two of her sisters. Alpha Chi Omega PRESIDENT . . . Nancy Burkhart VICE PRESIDENTS . . . Shirley McKee. Joan Fering SECRETARY . . . Cenovlovo Peterson TREASURER . . . Gayl© Hall Winning second place in rhe talcnr program of the Western Roundup proved that rhe AChiOs were nor to he outdone. A hillbilly band and songs provided bv the girls earned this reward. In the social line, a “jeans” parry was held in November at Westwood 11 ills and a winter fun fesr at Columbia Chalet. Christmas and Valentines parties and the spring formal completed the season. Underprivileged children from the Pillsbury Settlement house enjoyed a party at rhe sorority on Valentines Day. Ihc actives also sponsored the play Beggar’s Opera” at rhe University for their national fight against cerebral palsy. They were proud of Jan Nicholson, chairman of Creek Nirc, and a little envious of Marilyn McCrudden who went to I'ngland with SPAN. Page 200 BACK ROW: Buddo. Russell. Navrnlll. Sallorlco. Stovers. Lavin. Ollon. FIFTH ROW: Fransen. Tonnts, Marlin. Woods. Malmrosc. Boltonhauson. TOURTH ROW: Nyqulst. Churchill. Carle. Sllgonrd. BJornoby, Bialkn. THIRD ROW: Lehman. Lindberg. Curry. Scoll, Brown. Prlos. SECOND ROW: Carlson. Brooks. Hayden. Latho. Rosland. Cladwin. FRONT ROW: Paronl, Cravello. Hanson. Pelvrson. Pelers. Doan. Alpha Delta Pi HELP1NC Phyllis BJornoby lix up for a big dale arc ADPIs Katie Blalka. Patsy Knooshaw and Rita Smcrch. JACKIE PETERSON. Patlv Price. Beverly Malm-rose and Janet Lohman look over Iho ADPi picture album. PRESIDENT . . . Jacklo Polerson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Janice Hanson SECRETARY . . . Lois Ann Peters TREASURER . . . Marly Doan Santa Claus visited the ADPi Christmas party complete with whiskers, pillows, and a red suit. Only at the end of the party when he lost his hat did anyone recognize Sam Reeve, Jackie Peterson's fiance. The latest trophy at the ADPi house is the I lomecom-mg award for the bonfire. Under orders from Jackie Peterson and Janice I Ianson, the ADPis collected a record-breaking amount of wood in an hour. A smorgasbord at the house brought in two hundred dollars for the national polio project. Jean Lindberg. Donna Carlson, and Lois Ann Peters wheedled enough tables from the fraternities to fill every room in the house so one hundred persons were served every hour. The gals have adopted a Belgian girl and provide her with books, schooling, and clothing. She writes to them in French, and Irene Nycpiist translates for the chapter. P«$e 201 BACK HOW: Bloch. Gllbort. M. Boor. B. Baer. Golfand. Singer. Silverman. FOURTH ROW: Kloin. Kozborg. H. Falk. Franer. Sovill. FinkeHioln. THIRD ROW: Claior. Schwartz. Hakim, MallnoH. Okney. Avod. J. Stein. SECOND ROW: Cordon. Smilow, Koiiovc. Kotzow. Kahn. L. Stein. FIRST ROW: Levy. Rutchick. Litton. L. Talk. Bougen. Plainer. WeWikopf. BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK Is celebrated by Nora Kalsow. Nancy Karon. Phylllss Gilbert. Harriet Fox, Donna Gotland. Sarah Sternberg and assorted guests. NO YULE LOC here, but that doesn't stop the gals from gathering round a blazing hearth. Alpha Epsilon Phi PRESIDENT . . . Lillian Folk VICE PRESIDENT . . . Ralytho Rutchick SECRETARY . . . Botsy Pislnor TREASURER . . . Hclon Litton Crystal Ball-ad book-Sjooo. These words spell our the success of the AT Phi Crystal Ball. The gals sold ads in their dance program for the Mount Sinai I lospital Fund. Personal ads and cjuips were sent to hoy friends, and the more poetic bought space for their sonnets. After days of pestering students with kigmics” and donation cans, the actives nor only rook the Pan-1 lei prize bur won the Campus Chest prize for the whole campus. Frost bite and face washing took over at the Winter Sno Party held at the North wood Country Club in February. A Rosy Future dinner-dance at the Nicollet I lotel not only provided entertainment but forecast futures. I rying to prove that it’s impossible to have too many wheels, the girls were proud of Sue Levy on Soph Cabinet, Lillian Falk, Panhcl Rushing chairman, and Fstelle Mushkin, Panhcl vicc-prcxv. Page 20? Alpha Gamma Delta PRESIDENT . . . Eddio Lovornior VICE PRESIDENT . . . Morjorlo Lundqulsl SECRETARY . . . Holon Kolbo TREASURER . . . Mary Margaret Christianson Fifteen cents—take your chances! I he lpha Gams sold two candy kisses and a chance on a cashmere sweater drawing this year in order to raise money for their national cerebral pals)' campaign. I lie high spots in their social season this year were the informal fall dance at the Robin I lond room in the Dyck-man I lord and the snow party at the White Fine Inn. The house shook with hosannas w hen Phyllis Tweed walked off with the Stardust Queen title, and when she was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. there weren’t words to express their joy. Barbara Copeland, Anna Marie I luston, and Joyce Nelson, the three bares, appeared at their winter quarter pajama party in tcrrycloth sarongs. Three of the Alpha Gams most active members were on the A VS list for leadership on campus; Maryann Christianson, Joan Janncck. and Aledwyn l.cvernier. HECKLERS Romano Comartin. Mary Christianson and Jerrlo Phillips glvo communicative Eddio Lovornior a bad timo. LITTLE FINCERS POISED. Iho Alpha Cams pauso a bit to have a spot o' tea. BACK ROW: Ronning. Andorson. Swanson. Tomfohr. Jager. Janncck. Wickham, LaFontaine. FIFTH ROW: Twood. Mutch, Notson. Hayes. Pommor. Copeland. Fllnn. FOURTH ROW: Stohr. Allan. Webster. Slade, Exnor Wood. Rowan. THIRD ROW: Bryant. Parks. Huston. Nowman, Mowcry. Erickson. Rlobelh. SECOND ROW: Comartin. Phillips. S11-vorberg. Wcbor. King. Minors. Lippcrt. FRONT ROW: Johnson. Dnntotson. Nobles. Lovornior. Lundqulst. Kolbo. Chris tlanson. NOT IN PICTURE: Bockor. Hamilton. Withrow. Page 203 SNAPPY BRIDGE HAND find! Terry Kruse, Jane Cracr.ift, Mnrltou Norton and Rosomory Campion In high spirits, doing little playing. NO PROCRAM is ncccuarv to separato AOPIs from Iho sotllemenl house kids—the guests havo name-lags. wide-eyed expressions. Alpha Omicron Pi PRESIDENT . . . Ernestine Hold VICE PRESIDENT . . . Lois Henning SECRETARY . . . Rita McCough TREASURER . . . Dorothy Nodrolow The anguished screams of Purdue men being thrown into a boiler was second prize in I lomccoming decorations for the AOPis. I'hcy also carried off a Snow Week prize by carving a giant gopher out of snow. The prize was a gold blow torch with a red handle. In November actives and alums attended the AOPi carnival, the proceeds of which went to a charity. A minstrel show sponsored by the actives provided some of the entertainment. Kail quarter featured Dads' Day luncheon, with AOPi Dad llalsey Hall as the speaker, and a formal dinner dance at the West Twins. On February 12 the gals took their skis, skates and toboggans to Stillwater for a snow-party. Two girls were active in Panhcl. Marilyn Stoneman was a Panhcl Counselor, and Kit Thiele was Activities Chairman. Krnestinc I Icld was on Mortar Board and was also a member of All-U Congress. BACK ROW: Wold. Klolnschmldt. Alderman. Nelson. Nor! n. Haycr. Robohm, Johnstone. FIFTH ROW: Wlndahl. Car-mody. Frodrickson. Pierco. Hedean. Williams. Larson. FOURTH ROW: McCough. Kenneth. Feil. Reed. Olmem. Won-gonsleen. Morino. THIRD ROW: Rogelman. Allringer. Spaoth, Anderson. Scot!, Johnston. Tralnor. SECOND ROW: Molag, Smllh. Hendcl. Swenson. Dixon. Wolr. Munro. FIRST ROW: Thiele. Nodrelow. Mosling. Hold. Hart. Murphy. Marcus. Page 204 Alpha Phi PRESIDENT . . . Suzanne Dutolt VICE PRESIDENT . . . Mary Packard SECRETARY . . . Kay Splllono TREASURER . . . Marilyn Mlllor A paper sale to raise money for kitchen equipment opened up fall quarter for the Alpha Phis. I lie annual lpha Phi-1 beta football game was the usual tie and was followed by a dinner at the Thera house. The quarter closed with a party starting at Toni I laberl’s house and ending up at the Lowry Hotel. The second annual snow party was held with the Thetas at W estwood 11 ills. Also during winter quarter the active chapter and the alumnae worked together in putting over the charity ball for cardiac research. Spring quarter was highlighted with a formal dinner dance at W hite Pine Inn. The chapter was proud of its members: Carmene Doekson on Mortarboard and Gcrric Ghent on the Senate Committee on Student flfairs. Marilyn Miller had the distinction of being the only girl in the Fraternity Purchasing Association, and was also a member of Junior Cabinet and Chimes. Marv Nicolas was the president of AW'S. LET S CALL HIM. Hc‘i cute. soy Jan Slreiss- ju!h to Carmlno Dookonsen, Sarah Cr.iham and Nancy Twodt, I'VE BEEN FRAMED: crle Coddle Dunning to decorator Jerry Foisoon. Jcanio Tennant and Janie Cummings. BACK ROW: Longford, McLaughlin. Hill. Baker. Anndnhl. Sivorling. Holman. SIXTH ROW: Clark. Jono . Northrop. Johnson. Mayor. Kennedy. Ericson. Fosseon. FIFTH ROW: Boborg. Nunan. Worthington. Fink. Wolff. Langford. Brooke. FOURTH ROW: Riley. Horton. Rutherford. Wyman. Crosby. Irgen . Hobcrl. Mattson. THIRD ROW: Lugsdln. Flntoy. Russell. C. Dutolt. Dunning. Comor. Clven. SECOND ROW: Cammacle. Stroitsgulh. Quinn. Nolan. Dart. Kunz. Grill. Power. FIRST ROW: Ghent, Samel . Spltlone. S. Dutolt. Packard. Twedt, Nicolas. Page 205 DUO. with o replacement wailing eagerly on the end of the piano bench, plays duet. VARIOUS DEGREES of relaxation are demonstrated in Alpha Xi Delta living room -group about piano re-lutot to lold ud their shoot music and steal away. Alpha Xi Delta PRESIDENT Barbara Lind VICE PRESIDENT . . . Jeon Hibbs SECRETARY Marjorie Johnson TREASURER Rhodo Nicholson A newly redccorared house pur the Alpha Xi Del ins on rop of the world this fall. The front of the house was completely done over and four picture windows were added. The interior was also redecorated. Bobbing for apples made everyone remember the I Iallowccn party. winter slcighridc was held in St. Paul. The traditional Rose Dance was held again in the spring, and those Monday night exchanges with kPsi gave rhe gals bridge and dancing practice. A charity bazaar was held with rhe alumni at Christmas at rhe Curtis Hotel. Their National project is to help with child welfare. Lconore Allen was in Sigma Alpha Iota. Bette Burt and Rhoda Nicholson wrote for the Daily and Quarterly respectively. Dianne Berger kept her sisters posted on the latest in jazz w hile Curie Olson emoted on Bach. The gals welcomed Trance MargrafF, German student living at rhe house. BACK ROW: Grollo. D. Johnson. Storn. Gundornon. Allon. Plummer. Hnmillon. FOURTH ROW: Nicholson. Schwartz. Bachmann. Richardson. Mueller. M. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Driscoll. Bolchwors. Gillen. Si. Ongo. Youngquist. Buelow. SECOND ROW: Norum. Alwin. Olsson. Johnston. Smith. Pctlorsen. FRONT ROW: Nicholson. A. Johnson. Lind. Hibbs, Merrill. Borchort. NOT IN PICTURE: Brand. Page 206 BACK ROW: Hookstra. Rush. Crabncr. Rocha. Hooloy. Nehenke. Norman. SIXTH ROW: Helgoson. Mcixner. Bjorn-dahl. M. Curley. Splltane. Urbank. Plcpcr. FIFTH ROW: Van Valkenburg. Eide. Leahy. Donovan. Kucora. Cane. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Scott. Finger. Battorn. Butte. Mclrote. Moore. Schweitzer. THIRD ROW: Nllot. O'Brien. M. Dickon-ton. Eldredgo. Larton. Sholet. L. Dickinton. SECOND ROW: Martin. Borgquitt. Perkins. McNcrnoy. Mangney. Slmonel. Whittomoro. FRONT ROW: McCarry. A. Curley. Rnmtey. Lindahl. Oliver. Jorgonson, Mlckolton. NOT IN PICTURE: Dyer. Grady. Laldlaw. Sargent. Chi Omega PRESIDENT . . . Peggy Lindahl VICE PRESIDENT . . . Diane Ramtey SECRETARY . . . Dona Oliver TREASURER . . . Ann Curley Dancing the butterfly and the polka, the Chi Os got into the swing of things this fall at their barn dance. The dance was held in a real barn to provide atmosphere. Playing in the snow was great sport at their winter parts at White Pine Inn. In the spring they had their annual formal. I he Chi Os went all out for I lomccoming this year. They received honorable mention for their float in the I lomccoming parade. They helped Peggy Lindahl who was in charge (if I lomccoming buttons and by doing so won second place for selling. On April 5 they celebrated Founder’s Day at a dinner held at the College Women's club. They were mighty proud of Barbara Smith who was on Sophomore Cabinet and Marilyn McCarry who was on Senior Cabinet. SURPRISE! Just llko ChrUlmas as Joan Rush opens one while Bclsey Whiitomore. Belly Berg-quisl and Janet Sholcs nnllclpaio with eager smiles. KNIT ONE. purl Iwo- Oh. never mind! Let's talk. Page 207 BACK ROW: Wyland. Nilion. Cunningham. Mcllln. Ogron, Hormanton. Mllbrnlh. FIFTH ROW: Swanson. Toiko. Mithun. Heine. Cyphers. C. Skarslen. Telch. FOURTH ROW: MatUla. Guslnvson. Arnold. Schmidt. Slump!. Reischauor. Hol-vorson. THIRD ROW: Fitch. Iverson. Austin. ZaHke. Bradshaw. R. Skarston. Neville. SECOND ROW: Andorson. Chamberlain. Swondlman. Snndagor. Hnugan. Sands. FIRST ROW: Crngg. Chambers. Kovar, Jackman. Chrlstlson. Mooro, Johnson. NOT IN PICTURE: Docker. Blaktslee. Bowe, Hovorstad. Larson. Ludllco. Miller. Ott. Yotzer. POURING through the latest issuo of Flair (note the mess on tho lloori these Clovias certainly have that Intellectual air. PREENING in a rather slinkv formal Dorothy Chamberlain rcceivos a skirl road]ustmont from her maids in waiting. Clovia PRESIDENT . . . Helen Jackman VICE PRESIDENT . . . Medora Chrlstlson SECRETARY . . . Jean Kovar TREASURER . . . Marjorie Chambors Clovia, an organization for former 4-II girls, opened fall quarter with a smorgasbord at their open house, ['lie money raised was pur into a piggy bank towards a new house. I'hc annual bounders' day lumpier was held this year at the Normandy I lorel. The gals threw a double feature event on Thanksgiving week end a national meeting ami a bang-up winter party in the Union. Clovia congratulated Marian Larson, Little Red Oil Can winner and recipient of the Order of the Norrh Star. I he praised Barbara Zaffke and Connie ustin, both on Chimes, and boasted their business manager, Jo Ann Neville, on Mortarboard. The gals beamed at Rose Ann Sands, winner at the leadership assembly. I•'maiding the hand of good will, Clovia sponsored a displaced person during the year. Page 208 BACK ROW: Pracht. nudanf. Portl. Olson. Borq. Thompson. Pool. Kohoul. FIFTH HOW: Swonson. Nosh. Hulnndor. Mullen. Quinn. Peterson. Elol. FOURTH ROW: Lund. Hagen. Murphy. Glguoro. Togslad. Oohlor. Bollonbach. THIRD ROW: Tender. Stlrnoman. LaBonto. D. Mavhow. Ansleu. Brandon. Tvsk. SECOND ROW: Bosshordl. Sholby. Jeppson. Lundohl. Frykdahl. Kopp. Smith. FIRST ROW: Russoll, Vogt. Christenson. Whoolor. Cottor. Anglo, J Mnyhow. NOT IN PICTURE: David. Fukler. Leo. Owen. Pomijo. Tri Delta PRESIDENT . . . Nan Whoolor VICE PRESIDENT . . . Dorlo Conor SECRETARY . . . Joan Mnyhow TREASURER . . . Betty Christensen A new chapter room, dining room, and three bedrooms will enhance the beauty of the Tri-Dclt house this year if the labor situation permits. Other events held at the house included the annual Mothers' and Fathers’ Dav luncheons, the faculty dinner in Februan and Brotherhood week dinner when members of Kappa Alpha Fsi fraternity were entertained. F.aton's Ranch provided the setting for the fall barn dance in November, and the entire chapter turned out for the slcighride and snow part s at W estw ood I I ills. ctivc members joined alums in backing the I ri-Delr national project of aid to Chinese students, and a charits bazaar was held to raise funds for scholarships to women students on this campus. The Tri-I)clts were more than proud of Marg Sw anson. a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and Chimes, and Julie Bosshardi on Board of Publications and Sailing Club. NOSTALCIA oozes from Iho scrap-book being Inspected bv Kris Hagen. Diane Nash and Bevorloe Brandon. KNOCKINC OUT A TUNE. Chop-Slicks style, helps Elizabeth Koop and Ingrid Potcrson Impress Nan Peterson. Teresa Smith. Dorlo Cottor and Barbara Tog-stad. Page 209 1 BACK HOW: Albachlon. Fr«c o. Woodward. Thoyor. Millar. Ratcliff. Bcloungy. Hlnrlch . FIFTH ROW: Klolnman. McDonald. Er.lud. Rollin . Frank. McKonnoo. Hcffernon. FOURTH HOW: Johmon. Sloven . Gogglo. Lltchy. Slopl. Snydor. Jenson. Gardner. THIRD ROW: WoodruH. Pork. Will. Gilman. Fairchild. Hurd. Heron. SECOND ROW: Dickson. Koriool, Van Auken. Cillen. Woigol. OI on. Chamber . Tucker. FRONT ROW: Rolh. Taylor. Jamo . Chord. Woigol. Weo� nor. Slono. NOT IN PICTURE: Anderson. Bishop. Frasor. Hanmor. Kol ly. Ratcliff. STUDYING HARD for finals ore. loft lo right. DCs Evlo Slono. Peggy Woodward and Marjorie Will. LOIS ANN GARDNER. Moo Woodruff and Jo Thayor, loft lo right, prolly up for the DG open houso. Delta Gamma PRESIDENT . . . Jeonne Chard VICL PRESIDENT ... Pal Wolgot SECRETARY ... Pol Taylor TREASURER . . . Ruth Ann Weoiner New enthusiasm was added to the l)(i chapter with the completion of a new porch, a new bathroom, and a coat of paint for the entire house. Alums worked to remodel both interior and exterior for 1950. The first social activity of the season was the fall formal at the Sr. Paul University Club. It was followed in February with the winter snow parry at White Pine Inn with the Pi Phis. During the Christmas season underprivileged children were entertained by the chapter. Reverend Oriel, l.piscopnl minister from Stillwater, Minnesota, spoke at the Brotherhood Week dinner, and the annual Founder's Day hanmicr rook place April 26. The IXis pointed with pride to Ruth Ann Wocsncr, member of II-U Congress, SPAN. Phi Upsilon Omi-cron, and Chimes; Ruth Weigel, president of Chimes; and Jo Thayer, president of the Gopher Rooter (dub. Page 210 Delta Zeta PRESIDENT . . . Marilyn Andresen VICE PRESIDENT . . . Marilyn Suc� SECRETARY . . . Hclon Jnnson TREASURER . . . Bolly Durban A steak fry on the river hanks started the year off for Delta Zeta. They sang songs and all in all had a mighty fine rime. After their snow party at Glen wood Chalet, they all went hack to the house and danced. The DZs dined and danced at White Pine Inn for their spring party. The Delta Zeta Dish-up, an annual smorgasbord sponsored bv the alums, was held this fall. The proceeds went to help buy hearing aids for handicapped children, their national undertaking. During the year a tea was held for the national treasurer who was living in the house. The DZs were proud of Barbara Johnson, a member of two honorary sororities in Home I e. Phi I psilon Omicron and Omicron Nil. Marilyn Sucss was on Senior Cabinet and was a Panhel counselor. Two of the gals were lucky enough to be chosen for SPAN. Barbara Johnson went to Sweden and Marilyn Sucss went to Colombia. INTERIOR DECORATORS Donna Hengsller. Peggy Hagon. Jonn Tcmo and Kathy Wall spruco up tho houso for a rushing party. SHINY TROPHIES decorate tho mantlo while tho grimy onoi nro given o finol poliihlng. WHAT CONFUSION! A typical oM to closs scono at tho Delta Zola house features Betty Barrows sorting mall from pon pal. Betty Burbas and Donna Hongstlor doing ■ balcony scono and the rost of the gals doing the eight o'clock rumba to class. Page 211 Gamma Omicron Beta PHES1DENT . . . Janice Engobrotson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Rulh Frodrlckson SECRETARY . . . Nancy Eyler TREASURER . . . Beverly Podd SURVEYING Jhe queen situation in the chapter album are these two Gamma Bates. Mennwhilo Shirley McDonald plucks ©H lint. GRACE ECKBLAD In tho plaid mitts looks eager. Perhaps she and the rest ol the gals are going out to mall those love notes. I hc big attraction of the (iamma Hates' barn dance fall quarter was the straw into which the guests fell after hanging on the rafters. During the winter a ski party was held at (ilenwood Chalet. I he Minneapolis Automobile (dub and music by Les Williams made the spring formal perfect. A chore-boy hat trimmed with Christmas bulbs won first prize for the actives and president Virginia Clark at a funniest hat contest held during a rushing party. The engineers disrupted a peaceful Monday night meeting by-kidnapping Carol Nawrocki, Foresters' Day queen. Shirley McDonald and Sam Ringold. her fiance, won the ball and chain for being the latest engaged couple. I hc (iamma Hates were proud of their sisters, Joan Nash, Folk Cleland. and Ruth Fredrickson who were all on the WVS list for campus leadership. Joan Nash also won the Dean Freeman award for oustanding scholarship and activities work. Sue Fredrickson was president of the Aquatic League. BACK ROW: Hallberg. Martinson. Lidslod. McCowon. Clolond. Klugo. Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: Naih, Jaunty. Trygc-stnd. Eckblad. Lohstreter. Kurup. THIRD ROW: HoHmnn. McDonald. Etmburg. Podd. Nowhall. N. Eyler, Coulter. SECOND ROW: McNutt. Maxwell. Qulst. Parriott. J. Eylor. Haapala. FIRST ROW: Kalzmark. Herfindahl. Hansen. Clark. Hominersbaugh. Engobrotson. Hovdc. Page 212 Gamma Phi Beta PRESIDENT . . . Ann Conway VICE PRESIDENT . . . Mary Cordle SECRETARY . . . Barbara Anderson TREASURER . . . Solly Wynll A new house mother and a newly decorated house greeted the (iamina Phis in the fall. Hours were spent admiring the modernized rcc room and the enlarged turquoise living room. Ihe first event of the year was a silver ten for Marianne F.lfcrr, a Herman student who was here on a Pan hcllcnic scholarship. Members and dates dined and danced in formal si vie at the Curtis on December 4. Fun-time reigned all da for the annual snow party, when everyone journeyed to the hire Pine Inn for skiing, a steak dinner and square dancing. Congrats were heaped on Sally Wyatt, Panhel president. and Janet (iilquisr. Panhel Rushing Chairman. Other key girls on campus were Peg Culhane. Aquatic league, and Ann I loiland, All-C Congress. F.xtra copies of Look circulated when pledge Damaris I lofcr’s picture appeared as I.il Quiver, sweetheart of Ski-U -11 ah. The bitterest defeat of all was suffered while defending their trophies from the neighboring DCs. CRUMPETS AND TEA arc lirlclly British, so Mrs. H. C. Rogers is probably pouring coffee for Phyllis Johnson. Shirley Sawyer and Barbara Tanner. CAUCHT by Ihe photographer in Ihe Gamma Phi's Inner room are Tukle Bodal. Bunnlo Robertson. Ann Conway. BACK ROW: Culhono. Davis. Twongo. Sundberg. Mayberg. Allen. Ireland. Cosier. SIXTH ROW: Groal. Kraffl. Leighton. Meltler. Ferguson. Christianson. Gilguisl. FIFTH ROW: Zorn. Sweney. Peterson. Robinson. Bodal. Johnson. Kriech-baum. FOURTH ROW: Sawyor. Roberts. Dunnlgan. Hawkinson. Bishop. Evans. Mattson. THIRD ROW: MacLaughlin. Scelert. Sherman. Shlnnlck. Paul. Hemingway. Bull. SECOND ROW: McGinnis. Bryan. Routlard. Wcggc. Tanner, Christopher. Cowden. FRONT ROW: Heinrich. Androws. Anderson. Conwav. Wyatt. Robertson, Carmichael. NOT IN PICTURE: Cardie. Holland. Prlbnow. Page 213 CATHERED abouf Iho ol' cord lablo oro Mary numeric)!. Mory McKoon. Maxoy Swanson ond Patty Russell while Marilyn Robinson gives sage advice. LIV1NGROOM rug gels a good workout at informal Christmas party. Kappa Alpha Theta PRESIDENT . . . Mary McKoon VICE PRESIDENT . . . Pul Russoll SECRETARY . . . Morcln Roos TREASURER . . . Marilyn Robinson parade from the “V to the house led by clowns highlighted the Theta's Dads’ Day luncheon. The gals themselves were a little surprised when they arrived at the house to discover that their dads had sent them all corsages—proof that the age of chivalry is not dead. Ihe fall formal at White Pine Inn was a big success, and no one guessed that some SAKs would provide impromptu entertainment at the winter party held at West-wood I I ills. Lots of lirrle kills from the Pillsbury Settlement I louse swarmed over the I heta house at a Christmas party. A well-padded Mary Knutson played Saint Nick. The .Minneapolis Coif (dub was the scene of the Theta Whirl. The benefits went to the Braille Society for the blind. I he gals were mighty proud of Marcia Roos, a member of Theta Sigma Phi and Chimes; Connie Dyrcgrov, Chimes member and Panhcl rushing counselor; Nancy Fawcett, active in AWS. Cokey (ierhauser was a I Ionic-coming Queen attendant. BACK ROW: Spriggs. Hickey. Whilakcr. Murphy. Norlon. Brown. Johansen. Gould. Carstons. SIXTH ROW: Borons. Dyrcgrov. Grogg. Knudtson. Irons. Van Wagcnon, Flumcrfcli. B. Glllcsplo. FIFTH ROW: E. Russell. Carlson. Kanne. Hess, Wilson. Curlls. Lnwlor, Tultlo. FOURTH ROW: Dillon, Gardnor. Lehr. R. Berkman, Van Deren. H. Borkman, Emory. Clifford. THIRD ROW: McConvillo. Swanson. Erickson. Fnwcoll. Driscoll. McGoo, Corhnusor. P. Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Hills. Caron, Brennan. M. Olson. M. Bocker. Brockway. Wondrey. Sullivan. FIRST ROW: Kuoffnor, Brovlck. P. Russell. Roos, McKcon. H. Becker. Robinson. Colic. NOT IN PICTURE: Bacon. R. Burkman. Coffman. Haley. McFarland. Mocs. Olsen. J. Olson. Spurzcm. Page 214 BACK ROW: Johnston. Johanton. Johnson, Donnstodt. Thyborg. Danger. Schlofolbeln. FOURTH ROW: Greenhalgh. Clancy. Odenborg. Hartlo. Carlolon. Koopk«. THIRD ROW: Thompson. Could. Stleger. Bornauer, Nielson. Rollnes. SECOND ROW: Poss. Llndoo. Aaser. Devine. Greenwood. Reed. TRONT ROW: Peters. Headston. O'Toole. Kcllermann. Williamson. Martin. NOT IN PICTURE: Canan. Moulton. Kappa Delta PRESIDENT . . . Ann O'Toole VICE PRESIDENT . . . Nancy Creenwood SECRETARY . . . Mary Headsten TREASURER . . . Sally Williamson Between knitting argylcs. the Kappa Deltas took time to win second place in the I lomccoming float contest plus the academic sorority bowling league trophy. An exchange dinner with Chi Phi, a riotous baseball game with Delta Theta Phi, and a series of informal mixers with the Thera This crowded the fall calendar. favorite event at Christmas was a trip to the children's ward at Gillette hospital. Mary Ellen Schiefclbein scored such a hit as Santa that the members appointed her Easter bunny for a return party in April. Winter rushees had a merry time at the Gay Nineties party featuring a chorus line of pledges and songs by active Dorothy “some folks think I'm Shav” Williams, who also starred at Schicks. Spring quarter, the Kappa Deltas and dates traveled to the White Pine Inn for the final formal of the year. OUARTERBACK In thl huddle isn't obvlou but the tlgnali teem to pleaio Darlene Peter . Joan Danger. Suxle Llndoo. Graco Gould and Lie Nljtsen. LOOKING Into a blackened fireplace are Gloria Thompton. Barbara Canan. Marlle Thyborg and Elite Dennttedt. Page 215 BACK ROW: Schwer. Van Fosscn. Strathy. Scott. Cosgrove. Morrltt. FITTH ROW: Ftcrko. O'Donnell. Coleman. Boyd. Brick. King. TOURTH ROW: McMillan. Jaffray. McRao. MacClbbon. Boottchor. Hultgren. THIRD ROW: Elwlngor. Caley. Fuller. Hart. Maunscll. Noandor. SECOND ROW: Hough. Klldow. Whllo. Endress. Slmonot. Crclg. FIRST ROW: Doran. Cclchcll. Tlbbotts. Rolf. Whitmore. Collins. MELON. JUG AND QUART ore nocturnal refreshments lor Mary Tibbotx. Thelma Muesing and Mary Hart. BUSY DOING NOTHINC whllo wailing for dinner are Ann Cosgrove. Janet Grclg. Tholma Muesing. Monique Charbonler and Charlotte Roll. Kappa Kappa Gamma PRESIDENT . . . Charlotte Rolf VICE PRESIDENT . . . Mary Tibbetts SECRETARY . . . Ellzaboth Whitmore TREASURER . . . Barbara Gotcholl The Kappas cooldn'r choose between square dancing, tobogganing ami formal dancing as each quarter’s party seemed to be more fun than the last. ll was nor social, however, as the Kappa Kanccr (Jlidc, sponsored by the actives and junior alumnae association. netted Si.ooo for the American Cancer Association. On Valentine’s Day, the Kappas gave a parry for underprivileged children, complete with piggy-back rides for those who wanted to play “horsie. Two foreign students, Traute Margraflf from Berlin and .Monique Charbonier from Paris, added a cosmopolitan atmosphere to the chapter house. I he Kappas were proud of Mortar Board members Thelma Muesing, also Inter-pro Council president, and Sally Young. Slci-U-Mah editor. Chimes member Kathy Kildow, Charlotte Keif on Senior Cabinet, Susan Strong of I.' Theatre and SPANcr Cherry Merritt. Page 216 BACK ROW: Lee. Frceioman, KiedaUch, Folvey. Skok. Lar on. THIRD ROW: Apperton. Bll� � . Rou � wig. Loltson. William . SECOND ROW: LeFebvro. Kolly, R. Long, Engcr. Roy. TIRST ROW: Hadley. Wilke. J. Long. Nickel. Rot- olk. Phi Mu PRESIDENT . . . Janet Long VICE PRESIDENT . . . Marian Wilke SECRETARY . . . Nndn 0 lund TREASURER . . . Arleno Nickel Grinning with unconcealed pride, the Phi Mus spent their free time polishing the Panhellenic Scholarship cup award for the highest average among academic sororities. I lomecoming found them capturing first place in float decorations for the third consecutive year. I Icadv with success, they entered the ice sculpture contest for Snow w eek and accepted second place honors shivering but happy. Kushccs had a heavenly time at the ngcl Party complete w ith I lalos, wings, and prexy Janet Long disguised as Satan. In February, members and dates went sleigh-riding at I aton’s ranch. Kntcrrainment was furnished by Jeanne I larold. active from Atlanta, who sang 11 'inter Wonderland with a southern drawl. Big occasions during spring tjuarter were the Carnation Ball and the purchase of a new Georgian style-house. Studies were temporarily neglected while members leafed through stacks of wallpaper samples. DID HE CALL? a� k Ann Hadley and Janet Long a Janet Roustwlq boom at the phono receiver. ROSEMARY LONG'S CLEANING doein'l item to bolhor Sue LeFcbvre. Jean Skak ond Maxine Rolsalk. Page 217 BACK ROW: Lowct, Croicnlck. Mclnnla. Ballin. Ruud. Rocdoll. Noeikc. Dysfho, Forman. SIXTH ROW: Muholland. Ella . Levortoo. Palorxon. Hull. Lyllo. Larson. Rubio. Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Dokkon, Sturgeon. Bakko. Glissman. Wall. Larson. Hornbcrgor. Hayward. Junkln. FOURTH ROW: Johnston. Iverson. Sykora. Ranscon. Morrill. Tolsom. LoRoy. Gnmmol. THIRD ROW: Whitney. Crawford. Forfar. Relbor. Andrews, Edklns. McCloan. M. Johnson. Corglll. SECOND ROW: Locken. Stuurmons. Lesley. Arnao. Hall. Naplor. Madignn. Davis. TRONT ROW: Stone. Gosoll. Oppogaard. Jacobson. Raihle. Orth. Witto. Robb. G. Johnton. LIVING ROOM OUTING boosts Infidel. Marlys Morrill and her Carlcton sweat-shirt. Barbara Gesotl, Joyco Loverseo. Joan Forfar, Mary Crawford and Mary Jane Baltin don't oppenr bothered. MASTERING A TRICKY PASSAGE brings smllos to the faces of Dixie Edklns and B. J. Gnmmol. Pi Beta Phi PRESIDENT . . . Helen Raihle VICE PRESIDENT . . . Janno Oppcgoard SECRETARY . . . Norma Orth TREASURER . . . Murlol Jacobson The fall formal held at W hite Pine Inn over Thanksgiving began rhe Pi Phi’s social season. The gals Iv.ul their winter party at White Pine Inn too, with the IK is. Twenty small hoys anti girls from a settlement house were entertained at a Valentine Party, and a Christmas basket of food was sent to a needy family, with rovs and clothes for the children. They’re proud as can be of benny Langcraar, the 10 year old Dutch war orphan they’ve adopted. Rummage sales and family night dinners helped to raise funds for benny. Use Abshagen. (ierman transfer student, was guest speaker at rhe scholarship dinner, and a Minneapolis rabbi addressed the girls during brotherhood Week. I specially esteemed by their sisters were Janna Oppc-gaard and Billie bee I lull, both on Mortar board and I'.ducation board. Page 218 Sigma Delta Tau PRESIDENT . . . Marjorlo Slnykln VICE PRESIDENT . . . Sybil Holpor SECRETARY Lolt Klugmon TREASURER Elloon Kaplan Sigma Delta l aw’s winter parry was held in the Cold Room at the Radisson I Intel with a take-off on South I’acific introduced as “Spouse Pacific. The pledges wrote words to the tunes explaining how their sorority sisters got their men. W ith the At Phis they gave a Mount Sinai Hospital benefit dance at rhe Calhoun Beach Club on December 5. Valentine’s Day marked their favorite dinner, the Fathers’ and Daughters’ banquet, given by the Dads. A skit was presented by the pops in which they attempted to imitate their daughters. Very active on campus, the Sig Dclts boasted Lois (iilbert as Secretary of rhe Panhellenic Council. They were proud of Audrey Zack and Connie Frcmland who will be co-chairmen of the Welcome Week Publicity Committee for next year. They toasted Marilyn Adcl-man who became secretary of I lillel. ONLY A DUMMY would bo caught in such a predicament. Marilynn Mlllunchlck and Joan Allot enjoy their lug-o-war. BRIDCE CAME halts while someono gots a bronx cheer. BACK ROW: Blumonthal. Adelmnn. Macey. Kate. Atlas. Klugmnn. THIRD ROW: Oksner. Hlrtch. Mllstoln. Adler. Michaolt. Zack. SECOND ROW: Knlx. Summerlleld. Cooperman. Mlllunchlck. Phillips. FIRST ROW: Davis. Lllln. Gilbert. Slnykln. Helper, Fremland. Page 219 MAHY JANE PINKERTON exchange the long-holred � IuM lor a little MGM bop whllo Iho olhor two mlle In anticipation. LIZ HALL TOR UNION BOARD, iny Iho campaign posters. Bello Olevson. Morv Lou Soar . Liz and Lorna Horri plan a little publicity lor elections— By the Way. Liz Hall wo oloctod. Sigma Kappa PRESIDENT . . . Carlo Swnnson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Belle Olov on SECRETARY . . . Mary Tarbox TREASURER . . . Florence Strauol Sigma kappa started the social whirl rolling on the campus by having their annual fall tjuarter hay ride. Soon after that the sorority celebrated Founders Day on November y with a dinner. Sigma kappa holds many social events during the year that have a great deal of tradition behind them. I hev have an annual Christmas party at the Margaret Harry Settlement I louse. Perhaps the most beautiful tradition of the chapter is their violet formal held in the spring. I he day before the dance the whole chapter goes out on a violet hunt. The flowers gathered are used to decorate the dance site. This year Sigma kappa also sponsored an RO I C dance. I he chapter provided escorts for the l« TC boys that evening. All the gals were proud of Marie I lill who belonged to Sigma Theta Tau and Mary Lou Scars who was Panhcl Treasurer. BACK ROW: Plnkorton. Worges, Schmid. Hill. Nioderbaumcr. Mon. THIRD ROW: Levoreit. Byor . Johnson. Bergovln. Monian. SECOND ROW: Tarbox. SclaHcr. Harri . Scars. Cunningham. FRONT ROW: Wcilonitolnor. Strauol. Swanson. Scott. Olcvson. NOT IN PICTURE: Hall. Ko� cok. Morgan. Page 220 Zeta Tau Alpha PRESIDENT . . . Dolores DoWlll VICE PRESIDENT . . . Trudy Schlock SECRETARY . . . Carol Snnzenbnch TREASURER . . . Morion Bosko Celebrating Founders’ l)av with a dinner at the Curtis on October 15 started fall (juartcr for Zeta Fan lpha. Shortly thereafter was an informal party attended by the gals and their dates a “Bootless-brawl”. All comers checked their shoes at the door and danced in their stocking feet. Zeta Tan Alpha held its winter formal at the Curtis. Spring quarter they had another formal and a C.ia Nineties party. Due to much hard work by all the gals, they carried olT first prize for their I lomecoming decorations and won second prize in the Western Bound-up parade for their gorgeous float. Many of the gals in Zeta I au Alpha belonged to honorary sororities: Shirley Price and I'ilcen Sea bloom were members of Chimes; Dodie Kunkle was the president of the YWCA and Lois Olson was a member of the Arts Board. F.ilccn Scabloom and Shirley Price went to Sweden and Lngland respectively, on SPAN. ELAINE JEWSON ploys mailman (or Colleen Bujold. Trudy Schleck. Diane DeLourlor and 8. J. Pylo. B. J. PYLE direct Dinno DeLnurlor. Colleen Bu-lold. Elaine Jewson and Trudy Schlock In a rushing skit. BACK ROW: Oslorborq. Gibson. Toisen. J. Olson. Anderson. Cram. FIFTH ROW: Townsend. Klstmer. Carmichael. Price. Goss, Jewson. FOURTH ROW: Dlell. Dolnos. Markloy. Kennedy. Schoon. L. Olson. THIRD ROW: Jcppson. Chlnskl. GrIHIn. Isaacson. Brand. Hagquisl. M. Blosi. SECOND ROW: J. Blesl, Pyle, Runkle. Thornton. Whlnnery. Bane. FIRST ROW: Seobloom. Bosko. Schleck. DoWllt. Snnzcnbnch. DcLaurler. Johnson. NOT IN PICTURE: Dcines. Peqc 221 Pi Phi Chi PRESIDENT . . . Bob Thompion SECRETARY . . . CurlU Morom TREASURER . . . Chorlos Taylor I kindling anv difficulties that the professional fraternities bring to it is only one of the jobs of Pi Phi Chi. Pi Phi Chi, governing council for the professional fraternities, is composed of a delegate from each fraternity. They nicer every two weeks to discuss any matters that arc brought up before them. One of the problems presented for discussion rhis year was the matter of accident insurance policies. 1 he council discussed policies that would cover all students while participating in intramural athletics at any rime on campus. With the help of YV. 1C Smith, advisor and head of intramural athletics, the boys worked out the schedule for all intramural sports for the professional fraternities. Big social event of the year was, as usual, the Interprofessional Fraternity Ball. This year the dance was held in February at the Radisson hotel. .Music was supplied by But! Strawn and his orchestra. In the late spring, new officers for next year were honored at a banquet. PRESIDENT THOMPSON cnlli for attention ns the council mcm-bors light off Iho lato aftornoon slump. TREASURER TAYLOR oxplnlns Iho council's llnanclnl sot-up to members Dick Bowers and Sion Clewetl. PAY UP. soys advisor Smith as Joromo Lommol. Bernard Herman, Dean Cates and Lloyd Amundson shell out for Iho Inter-pro boll. Page 222 TAKING LIFE EASY and looking prctly arc Hank Honnis. Davo Huntzon. Flank Horrlmann. Bryce Deck and Dick Ekmon. SMORGASBORD without trimmings dulls appotiles ol Davo Kaolblo. Wally Lloyd. Art Johnson and Jim Erickson. Frank I lerrmann was hired as a singing waiter at the Mardi (iras and Lou Vincent plays fine piano at the slightest provocation. Football rook over in the fall at the toilet bowl tournament. In this annual classic the undergrads were trounced by the grads in a thriller, -]-( . (iolden Vallc Country Club was taken over for the spring formal and later on Alpha Chi Sigma members floated down the Mississippi on the Donna Mac. Five cents per half hour is the current TV watching rate. That’s how the new set was paid foi. Alpha Chi Sigma PRESIDENT . . . George Chapin VICE PRESIDENT . . . Henry Honnis SECRETARY . . . Irving Olson TREASURER . . . Dick Toole “Turkey in the straw.” At least that's what the AX I men claim was the theme of their big square dance party held last December at the Gopher Legion Post. Lots of talent amongst the client engineers — BACK ROW: Fleck. Ferron. Ploier . Ban. Showoll. Pro «n. Krough. FIFTH ROW: Ekman. Bowori. Lcusslng. Dahlon. Kucora. Nellcsscn. FOURTH ROW: Thomsen. C. Johnson. Ammondson. Hanzen. Moon. Bailey. Erickson. THIRD ROW: McDonnell. Tappel. Lloyd. Toren. A. Johnson. Spotlen. SECOND ROW: Norcin. Mol. Oalmnn. Mallcy. Knelp. Hinlzen. FIRST ROW: Valentine. Schwletz. Chapin. Oncson. Toole. Bitsiancs. NOT IN PICTURE: Trigslad. Brandshamp. Hennls. Page 223 BLINKING as the photographer Hashes nasly lights In their laces, the boys watch a TV horse-oporn. BEHIND lowered vonelian blinds, these throo plan classroom strategics. Alpha Gamma Rho PRESIDENT . . . Bob Salltlrom VICE PRESIDENT . . . Norbert Slellon SECRETARY . . . Ray Mlltenoss TREASURER . . . Herb Hovorstad I wo shiny new trophies adorn the fireplace mantel; Alpha Gamma Rho is proud of its All-L wrestling champions. The members of the professional agricultural fraternity also claimed the pro-frar track title and trophy. Carrying through its motto, “To build better men. and through them a bigger and better agriculture. the fraternity held a Christmas parry for orphan children last year. Joe banana and his Bunch, a hearty AGR musical symphonerre, helped the Campus Chest. There was authentic atmosphere at the Bowery parry held mysteriously out of town last May, but the I lord Nicollet's lush quarters were selected for their I lomecoming dance. Man improvements were seen around the house new Venetian blinds in all rooms, new draperies in the dining room and hallways, and rebuilding of davenports. Claiming its share of campus wheels, the frarer-nity was proud of I loward Carlson on All-L Con-gree, Melvin Markwardt and Lee Schafer on Senior Cabinet. BACK ROW: Hansen. Brolland. Carlton. Burbridge. Murphy. Hodland. R. Hanson. V. Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Zonk. Fisher. Wirt. R. Schafer. Schaofer. Hempstead. Von Sickle. FIFTH ROW: Nowhall. Erickson. J. Sollstrom. Callister. Jacobson. Churchill. Ogron. TOURTH ROW: Hagg. Ramey. Knudtson, Skaar. J. Lundgron. R. Johnson. Hartman. THIRD ROW: Compbell. Cates. Morkwardl. Thompson. Hutton. Zosel. Mykleby. SECOND ROW: Clifford. Sundol. Boehlko. J. Hanson. Bnrtz. L. Schafer. Howard. FIRST ROW: Stelten. Muteness. A. Lundgron. Wahlborg. R. Sallsirom. O. Nolton. Hovorstad. NOT IN PICTURE: Anderson. Belloy. Grass. W. Nolson. Schaofer. BACK ROW: Wohlrabc. Hupplar. Wyotl. R. W. Anderson, Gilmmcll. Cuslnlson. FOURTH ROW: Cummlikoy. Benjamin. R. R. Anderson. Kelley. Cranquist. Kenl. THIRD ROW: Prlino. Dohnol. FuMro. DoGeest. Sporl. Little. SECOND ROW: Boucher. Molxnhn. Barnard. Rudie. Thompson. FIRST ROW. McGregor. Erickson. Meincko. Wilson. Konlg. Allen. NOT IN PICTURE: Borgqulct. Larson. McManus. Peake. Strand. MIXING FRESH AIR with shop-talk. Roy Kent and Dick Anderson yack over last hour's closs. TWO PLAY—Roy Kent and Ike Prlino—and lour give hints and keep score of tho cribbage game. PRESIDENT . . . Ralph Moincko VICE PRESIDENT . . . Jim Wilson SECRETARY . . . Gordon McGregor TREASURER . . . Virgil Erickson With :i red letter calendar the Alpha Kappa Kappa members entered into the social scene. A tasty I Ioniccoining dinner at the house started the ball rolling. Decorations outside included a covered wagon pulled by a Gopher in a number 7 letter-sweater. I he Inrerpro Ball came next with a party at the house before the big event. Alumni showed live AKK interest by turning our 150 strong for rhe Founders Day Banquet in May. The Spring dinner-dance completed the year at the Officers’ Club. The fraternity received a compliment when brother I d I lappler was one of two men to receive a scholarship from the Minnesota Medical Association. Dr. James Dawson, professor of Pathology, gave a talk at rhe AKK house during fall quarter, lie discussed the establishment of an honor system in the Medical School. The idea was favorably accepted by the actives. Talent reigns supreme at the AKK house. Gordon McGregor plays line piano; Paul Qimmiskcy sang at just about all their parties; George Barnard occasionally entertained with his tap dancing routine. Page 225 BACK ROW: Chrl fen on. Carlson. Carver. Bonlx, Figge. Wicklund. Polorson, Nvmoon. SIXTH ROW: Wotklo. Mllcholl. Hoyslor. Alton. N. Hanson. Nelson. Koch. FIFTH ROW: Holmos. Wnlbol. Swenson. Toll. Ewy. Jacobson. Burkcll. Hall. FOURTH ROW: Probsi. Johnson. Schafer. Stowart. Swcdlen. Neuman. R. Hanson. THIRD ROW: Huettl. Monahan. Su-londer. Schluler. Smllh. Arcond. Craebnor. Russell. SECOND ROW: Mcllgren. Vacho. Rosi. Foole. Hnugon. Bennolt. Cullen. FIRST ROW: Matson. Lund. Lindsirom. Cook. Zbasnik. Fox. Polersen. Bovans. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Hanson OBVIOUSLY POSED picture of dohydrated (oolball squod shows Mike Carver. Gil Zbasnik and Bill Woskle crouching while Bob Ewy calls signals. TINGLING in anticipation of some hot music arc Jim McCumber. Rod Wicklund. Bob Ewy ond Bud Hyduko. Alpha Kappa Psi PRESIDENT . . . Gilbert Zbasnik VICE PRESIDENT . . . Dick Cook SECRETARY . . . Ken Lindsirom TREASURER . . . George Tox Docs anyone want 17 kittens? 1'hc AKPsis arc mothering the little felines until they can figure a way of sending them to W'cs Si .oo. AKPsi alum now living in California. The actives held a “modest” I lomccoming party at the house with dancing, but their big ball came during the spring at a cabin party at Heathers Resort. Pishing, swimming and sleeping till noon were the orders of the day. The guys arc going to miss llarry General” I laugen. It seems that he would put on his medals and review his troops the pledge class. A new I V set. bought on the easy payment plan, brought sports into the house, bur Gil Zbasnik decided Dick Gillum's opinions were better and they had him over for dinner. Wheels galore Jim I luettl, on AH-U Congress, Hob Von Alton, Senior Cabinet, I Icrb Graebncr, SPAN bigwig, anil Hob Koch, Gopher sales manager. I Iigh on the social schedule was the Founders Day banquet at McCarthy's and the big Birthday banquet last May. f� «9« 226 THE LATEST TECHNIQUE It demonstrated by Norborl Dlckmon. Louie Beltchncr and Cuthberl Dlotz on gulnoa pig Cnl Lion. TAKINC ADVANTAGE ol a brook betwoon clattot. a low ol Iho boyt bat iho breoze and catch a quick tmoko In the groat outdoors. Delta Sigma Delta PRESIDENT . . . Ted Blomqultt VICE PRESIDENT . . . Doug Harlandor SECRETARY . . . Alien WolU TREASURER . , . Don Brown “To bang our collective licrle dental heads together” I his is the purpose of Delta Sigma Delta. The men. however, take this teeth business rather seriously. They conducted several dental clinics during the year with practicing dentists as guest speakers. Chair demonstrations. movies and talks helped broaden the dcnral education outside the regular school curriculum. The annual awards bampiet at the Curtis in May, spring formal at the Officers Club and the entertaining of the dental hygienists during winter quarter rook care of the social activities. I he Wives Club meetings also added variety. I hc alumni chapter sponsored a student loan foundation for needy dental students regardless of their affiliation. On the green. Don Brown and Kenny Johnson won top honors in the inter-frat golf championships. The house took on an air of luxury with its new paint job. TV set. new furniture and that redone dental lab. BACK ROW: riomlng. Cermak. Bylleld. Dedolphl. K. Johnson. G. Hanson. Stoke . R. Johnston. VanElto. SEVENTH ROW: D. Erickson. Thompson. Englund. Nelson. Hansen. Lion. ford. Brant. Vizzior. SIXTH ROW: R. Johnson. Has«. Gonnello. Sklho. H. Hnnson. Mlshok. Junda. Swanson. FIFTH ROW: Dlotz. Uppgaard. J. Wtlson. Hock. Dlx. Wolty. K. Wilson. Jonson. Barry. FOURTH ROW: Morom. Turnor. Moldo. Wakoly. Cook. Hlrschoy. Hagonstad. Klockor. THIRD ROW: Culhbort. Emond. Qultnoy. Dlckman. Sklnnor. Smith. Norton. Jung. Llob. SECOND ROW: Logman. Hormann. Travnlcok. Jacobson. Maxwoll, Lovell, Bunkor. Christianson. FIRST ROW: Trost. Thiosso. Bolschnor. Brown. Blom-quisl. Harlandor. Watts. MacGIbbon. Rosoland. Delta Sigma Pi PRESIDENT . . . Roland Overvoid VICE PRESIDENT . . . Jim Abeln SECRETARY . . . Ron Johnson TREASURER . . . Lyle Behnkon Socially speaking, December 4 and May 1 ? highlighted a successful party year for Delta Sigma Pi. I he first was the fall formal at rhe Radisson I lotel. Then in the springtime, these businessmen turned their thoughts to the annual dinner-dance at the ( iolden Valley Country (dub. I he Delta Sigs were especial I proud of Joyce agner, their candidate who was chosen to reign over the 15-Day festivities. The chapter went all out for a needy Minneapolis family at Christmastime. They furnished gifts and served a meal as their contribution. Speakers Oliver Powell, vice-president of the hederal Reserve Bank, and Jim Aldrich, director of the Junior chievement program m the high schools, lent inspiration to their meetings. Activity men Dale Schmitz, was on All-l Congress, I mil Souba and John Sorenson. Business Board; and I rik Sparre, Tan Omega and Tau Beta Pi. RESTINC QUIETLY ore Vorn Knudsen. Rod McLor-nnm and Slim Soubn. Person with hot nnd heavy fur coat is traveling incognito. HARDLY A FRILLY CHOPIN elude thnt Pole DcConzo Is booting out but Ev Stendnhl. Bob Schniblo. Bud Burns nnd Milan Dostnl don't seem to mind. BACK ROW: Eliason. Schmitz, Highum. Sorensen. Johnson. K. Anderson. Souba. Sovorson. SIXTH ROW: Rnmtn Baird. Carlisle. Wood. Stables. Notson. Taylor. Amundson. FIFTH ROW: McLnrnan. Hall. Mnlstrovlch. Reedy. Crow ley. Burns, Dostal. W. Anderson. TOURTH ROW: Everson. Lnrson. Lawler. Hostnger. Llndberg, Wilcox, R. Cribbon Cox. THIRD ROW: Jefferson. Bnrquist. Slondahl. Knudsen. Koockeritz. DcCenzo. Schlnder. SECOND ROW; Cus lafson. Schalin. Wagner. Bohn. Clasow. Rudolph. C. Cribbon. Olson. FIRST ROW: Sparre. Behnkon, Abeln. Overvold Klinkenborg, Johnson, Brannon. NOT IN PICTURE: O'Reilly. Stcndahl. BACK ROW: Christenson. Sch.irling. Ticon. McCulro. W. Dosland. A. Dosland. Swift. SIXTH ROW: Lovotl. Franko. Wangaard. Jones. Cavanaugh. Courtney. FIFTH ROW: Hogan. Larkin. Roomer, Carr, Gross. Johnson. Mulvahill. FOURTH ROW: MeGinty. Bronnan. Larson. Salland. Tschohl. Romes. THIRD HOW: Ledin. Saetro. Byron. Albertson. Wolss. MacDonald. Pegelow. SECOND ROW: Warehom. Casey. Street DelZoppo. McKcnney. Skare. FRONT ROW: Nygren. Roy. MacKonrio. Hoye. Harrington. Rischmiller. Erikson. LIFE with John Muivahitl. Ed Courtney and Mac MacKonzio — a pleasurable combination. THAT TEST was that thick! moans Curtis Roy as Jack Harrington, Ben Hayo. Mul MacKonzio. Bob Lomm and Bob Nygren stop oaling and are sympathetic. Delta Theta Phi PRESIDENT . . . Bernard Hoye VICE PRESIDENT . . . MaJcom MacKonzio SECRETARY . . Bob Rischmiller TREASURER . . . John Horrington Iumni and actives alike gathered for rhe Delta Thera Phi Pounders’ l)a banquet on May 12. Last year at this banquet their annual cash award to the outstanding senior, on the basis of need and academic progress, went to Patrick J. McNulty. These future lawyers put the books aside for a couple of big flings in rhe spring. The Curtis hotel was the scene of the gala formal. Then the reamed up with rhe St. Paul College of Law for an informal get together at the house. In between, they squeezed in a picnic with all the trimmings. I he Delta Thates were proud of their monopoly on the Law School Council. John Cascv wielded the gavel w hile Jim McKenncv. Jim Nielsen and Bill Liens helped him along. It was clean up and paint up year for the actives as they reconditioned the basement and lirst floor. Judge Donavan. Judge Pearson, Stafford King. Judge Nordby and Bert Sharron of Mankato briefed the undergraduates on the troubles of the outside world at several of the meetings. Page 229 BACK ROW: L. Lnreon. Bchlons. D. Plolz. Murphy. Poterson. Stewart. Steele. J. Larnon. SIXTH ROW: DIosch. Tcumnn. Licbenalein, Siolnkrnus. Thurston. Winslow. Korn. FIFTH ROW: Sumption. Russell. H. Wnss. Rows, Knudson. Skonr. Rom. FOURTH ROW: Johnson. M. Pletx. Ingvnlson. Thompson. Bergman. Ankony. M. Sands. THIRD ROW: C. Sands. H. Dzluk, Walter, O. Nelson. Drowry. Armstrong. McGowan. SECOND ROW: Crano. Hosslan. Olson. Sooth. Kosklnon. Dlssolkamp. Ellon. FIRST ROW: Maki. Zoller. Magnuson. Mtlbrnlh. Munson. P. Dzluk. W. Wnss. NOT IN PICTURE: Edmond. Hohn. H. Nelson. Oon. Woiberg. Zlnlor. Farmhouse PRESIDENT . . . Harold Rosondnh! VICE PRESIDENT . . . Phil Dzluk SECRETARY . . . Don Bakehouse TREASURER . . . Dick Zoller The big I lomccoming dance at the St. Paul hotel starred the Farmhouse's social season. Informality prevailed and Lcs Williams’ hand provided the entertainment. The Inrcrpro Ball in the dead of winter came next. The Radisson I Intel took care of everything. They looked forward to May when guys and gals walt .cd in fine style at their spring formal in the Dyck man hotel. Pledges entertained actives and dates at a bang-up Valentines Day party at the house. The initiates provided a program, cards for bridge anti even a little dancing. Those Monday meetings were punctuated by exchanges with Clovia and Gamma Omicron Beta. The guys and gals planned mixers, cards and some more dancing. The boys were proud of John Ankeny, who won the Grand Champion Showman prize for Ag Royal day; George Sands, who won the Champion Crop Showman prize in the same event; Ag Union Board proxy. Bill Milbrarh. Page 230 NEVER MIND THE FARMHOUSE GANG. those pinup really drow up the livlngroom, Enquire lor Juno seems to hnvo the mon’t attention now. POLISHING THE POT to put itower in, the guys in Iho picture Ignoro their gleaming trophies. Gamma Eta Gamma PRESIDENT . . . Dnvo Richter VICE PRESIDENT . . . Chariot Donlln SECRETARY . . . Dick Oulnllnnn TREASURER . . . Dick By February 25 was the big day for Ciamuia Fra (iamma. The members of the professional law fraternity celebrated Founder’s Day with a banquet at rhe Dyckman hotel. It was reputed to be the largest alumni-hcld Law school dinner of the year. Members were entertained by Marie Shaw of the Minnesotan I lotcl. Initial social event was the I lomccoming dinner at the 19th 11ole last October. Next on the agenda was the smoker given for rhe whole Law School at which associate justice of the Supreme Court, Lcrov Madson, was the principal speaker. Meetings at Robert's Cafe every other week were enlivened by Wayne Johnson’s recitation of James Whitcomb Riley’s Return of rhe Backhouse. Senior Dick Bye was honored by the fraternity with its scholarship key, recognized by the School as one of the high Law' awards. Not lacking in celebrities. Gamma F.ta Gamma was proud of Gene I lames, note editor of the Late Review, and kept cheering their buckctball hero Jim ‘‘Star Fdman who was center on their team. l opping things olT in stvlc was the May formal at the Radisson hotel. VIEWPOINTS aro exchanged by three future ambulance-clutters. after rending a Dolly editorial. THREE WITH TEA and n heavily boarded «kt iweotor make an Intriguing quartet. BACK ROW: Shieldt. Hoops, Van Slyke. Hording. Schmitt, Peiorton. SECOND ROW: Powell. Tuvoton. Gustafson. Rleggor. Prccce. FIRST ROW: Johnson. Magnuson. Donlln. Richter. By . Fink. ERLYN CHRISTIANSON mull bo soilin' bohind lhal old ace ol Irump. l.yle Murphy wishes ho hadn't slutted Ihnl lost club. THAT TV SET will sure bo loused up it more beer Is spilled on ils cnlhode rays. The boys soom lo enjoy Kukla Tran and Ollie. Kappa Eta Kappa PRESIDENT . . . Charles Collins VICE PRESIDENT . . . Bob Tlllltt SECRETARY . . . Wallace Carlson TREASURER . . . Jack Rowo Popcorn and fried eggs made up those impromptu midnight feasts at the Kills house. Boh Gary, manned the popper and Bill Crowd is still trying to master the art of egg cracking. Burt I lolmherg and Vince Korrest are the hams of the outfit. W ith a kilowatt station upstairs these hoys play like rthur Godfrey in their spare time. Professor Clifford I laga, IT professor of P.nglish, was speaker at the k! IK initiation banquet November 3. (diaries Collins acted as Toastmaster. I lomccoming was celebrated with an open house. I hc guys recovered just in time to entertain dates at their dinner-dance at White Pine Inn on November 14. A new hot water heater and TV set can now keep the men clean and entertained at the same time. Bud Schnorr's bowling average and Bob de-worth’s conn humor spread wide the fame of Kappa I'ta Kappa. Bill Cronquist was editor of the Tcchnolog and Ralph I luwc was makeup man for the same outfit. Joe Riordan w as vice chairman in MIT'.-IRK. and Sam Morehead planned K-I)av. BACK ROW: Smith. Danielson. Eorrosl, Huwo, A. Aschcnbock. Davis. TITTH ROW: Hill. Chrlsiolk, Sioinnckcr. Button. Raymond. Sauer. FOURTH ROW: W. Aschenbcck. Anderson. Kroll. Ulrich. Saworl. Riordan. THIRD ROW: Kogl. Call. J. Olson. D'Evclyn. Waldon. Cloworlh. Herzog. SECOND ROW: C. Olson. Schnorr, Lcenay. Campbell. Johnson. Nelson. FIRST ROW: Moorhead. Galz. Rowe. Collins, Carlson. Twelt, Lonergnn. NOT IN PICTURE: Tlllilt. Webster. BACK BOW: A Larson. Sinllin. Richards. Hahn. N. Carlton. Gotdner. C. Obcrg. FIFTH ROW: Storakor. Wodin, Ho.--valh, Willto. K. Peterson. Putney. Stclnlo. FOURTH ROW: C. Larson. R. J. Anderson. Ward. Thurn. Dnhlqulst. Scrlm-qeour. Kcllstrom. THIRD ROW: C. Carlson. R. R. Anderson. Lay. Melko. W. Petorson, Hoyor. C. Obcrg. SECOND ROW: Hosier. Satvlno. Rold. Borry. Morse. Croon. FRONT ROW; Callup. Kokolovich. Hogslrom. Putnom Lauring. Hodapp. R. Hanson. NOT IN PICTURE: Bodoro. Boise. Cnughron. Driuk. Gill . Cullickton. A. Hanson. King. O. Larson. Lunror. Nolson. Vadhoim. Kappa Psi PRESIDENT . . . Marlon Putnam VICE PRESIDENT . . . Jim Nelson SECRETARY . . . Roy Lauring TREASURER . . . Hilding Hogslrom Levis and sandwiches sans silverware. I he Kappa Psis gave up their formal dinner-dance in May for a real he-man picnic. I vervone wore his most rugged garb and took the da right in stride. A I lomccoming dance, the biggest ever, was combined with a dinner at the Normandy I lord. Ml 103 Kappa Psis touched off fall ipiartcr gail . Later on in the year a smoker was held for both alumni and initiates. The pharmacy men were proud of bob Bedore of the Pharmacy Board and All-L Congress. Thc had their share of men in honorarics, too. Bill I lodapp and Bob Anderson were in Rho Chi, and Roger Reid and Vernon DahUpiisr were in Phi Lambda I'psilon, honorary chemistry fraternity. John 11 oyer was vice president of the senior class. Possibly the most noteworthy project undertaken was the formal support of the American Pharmaceutical ssociation. This association keeps its members informed of current happenings in the pharmacy line. PROVING THE VALUE ol a Sno Fo storm coal, these Kappo Psis are looking (or free Philip Morris samples or a Life bull. THE POOL HALL KIDS. Bob Hanson and Bob Bedore watch John I win the hard way Hoyer sink that little ole cuo ball. Page 233 BACK ROW: Corey. Eclkoma. Chrlsloferton. Taylor. Mclby. Schultz. TOURTH ROW: Mlllor. McHordy. Fallon. DoWall. Sells. Leovonworth. Child. THIRD ROW: Rood. Cnllnn. Edwards. Davis. Mum. Hccgaard. SECOND ROW: Spurzcm How . Swondsoen. Carthoy. Schafer. Romlow. Leuzingcr. FIRST ROW: Bolslod. Rutledge. Cill. Anderson. Doan. Kidd. SOCIALIZED MEDICINE yes or no. Alter meeting discussions seem to have reached a stalemate as alums prepare to leave. Nu Sigma Nu CONCENTRATION! Those Nu Sigs Indulge In a bit ol chess while standing brolhor ponders that llashy checkmate move. PRESIDENT . . . Ted Cill VICE PRESIDENT . . . John Rutledge SECRETARY . . . Owen Bolstad TREASURER . . . Bob Doan l uxes and corsages set the scene for the Nu Sig winter formal held at the Anoka Country Club last January M- Athletic, too, the men organized football, buckctball, softball, and volleyball reams in the intra-mural league competition. Members of the professional medical fraternity starred the social year off with the rushing program in the fall and the general dunking parties at the house after the football games. I)r. Stuart (j raves, dean emeritus of the University of Alabama’s Medical School and national secretary of Nu Sigma Nu, spoke on the “Future of Nu Sig'' at the Founders’ Day banquet at the St. Paul Athletic Club. Medical speakers were brought in three times per month to instruct the undergraduates and to discuss major problems with the seniors. Nu Sigs also claim the majority of the department heads in the Medical School as well as some of the outstanding practicing medical men. The largest project of the year was the sponsoring of the William Mayo Scholarship which will be awarded to worthy men on the basis of need and ability, to enable them to carry out a career in medicine. Page 234 PHYSIOLOGY play socond liddlo to tho solitaire lournamor.i. but Phil M«ui, loll, hot hit mind on other thing . MORE TENOR. PLEASE. say director Bob McMahan o Roger Johnson. Noll Mocholodl and John Indihar tune up lor a tongfotl. Phi Beta Pi PRESIDENT . . . John Halmark VICE PRESIDENT . . . Stephen Normann SECRETARY . . . Ray Nawand TREASURER . . . Anthony Malelch l)r. Tinsley R. I larrison, dean of the South W estern Medical School. Dallas. Texas, spoke at the Phi Beta Pi annual Clarence VI. Jackson memorial lectureship. 11 is topic was the l;.valuation of Cardiac Murmurs. Before the January 6 lecture, a banquet was held in the Union junior ballroom with Dr. I larrison as honored guest. The Phi Betas have a “Laker ' ream at the house. Bill Cilcnny, Jack Levcrscc. and Bill Owens were on the intramural team that won the Inickerball championship. Bill was on the all star ream. too. Twenty-three pledges are. to quote the actives. “nothing less than lively. Their skit on faculty' members and surgical procedure brought down the roof at the informal initiation parry ar the house. tin xvoodsman straight from the Wizard of () and Bernic Bicrman throwing thunderbolts made up their I loniccoming decorations. That evening, however, the guys and dates danced sedately in the Casino Room of the St. Paul I lord. BACK ROW: Ripple. Brelzko. Glcnny. Haugan. Canine. DeCosso. Murray. SIXTH ROW: E. While. Randall. Water . Perkin . Llnnoll. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Malorlch. R. White. West. Machclcdl. Carr. O'Leary. Koonlg. TOURTH ROW: Mahle. Llndberg. Adkin . Brandt. Boll. McMahan. THIRD ROW: Preston. Hedrick. Hyde. Judo. Ireland. Kragh. Peterson. SECOND ROW: Thompson. Cumming. Brockway. Good. Finloy. Lindblom. FIRST ROW: Yeomans. Maui. Normann. Heimark. Narvorud. NoU-'n, Tevnor. Phi Chi PHESJDENT . . . Robert Zleglor VICE PRESIDENT . . . Arnold Rojola SECRETARY . . . John Dwyer TREASURER . . . Russell Ellors Scholarship meets sports .ir the Phi Chi house. I larry Billings won the 1950 WcQuarric Scholarship trophy. In the sports light Vern I ridvson and I laroUl Basinger prodded the Phi Chi gridders to the pro-frar championship, and all-frar championship. John I liggins and Omnic I rydenlmul starred on the Phi Chi team that captured the pro-frat softball championship. Spring formal at W hite Pine Inn in Via) and the January Initiation Banquet polished off their social season. I)r. 11. S. Diehl, dean of the medical school, spoke at their Pounders’ Day banquet, l ie gave his impressions of socialized medicine’s effect on medical education in Kngland. “Kukla I-ran and Ollic rival studying as an after supper pastime. Since the meter on the I V set has been removed the guys have the shows free. Twice per month the house is enhanced b the Phi Chi Queen's meetings. The club is made up of wives and gal friends of the actives. With the queens to entertain, party snacks are usually in order from the new I) equipped kitchen. WAITING TOR A GAME ol acey-ducoy. these (uture doctors admire a couple of their chootcr Iroohies in the Phi Chi livingroom. ENJOYING a Charles Addams cartoon In iho high-brow's Esquire arc these Phi Chts — lo bad lhal there are no pin-ups In Iho magazine. BACK ROW: Lillcskor. Moaghor. Ravenholt. Leison. J. Norquist. Folzok. S. Norquisl. SIXTH ROW: Harris. Billings. Elrod. HuH. Ell. Hanson. Wenzel. Woslphal. TIFTH ROW: Sontag. Blanchard. Mitchell. Bourns. Gilsdorf, Artroy. Borg. FOURTH ROW: Basinger. Duryoa, Nlsswandl. Christianson. Miller. Malllnger. Woyda. Walter. THIRD ROW: Moulton. Hendrickson. Andorson. Johnston. Borgo. Swenson. Higgins. SECOND ROW: Donatello, Nash. Hendricks, Lee, Henry. Kogl, Bart Swenson Houglum. FIRST ROW: Lommol, Ellers, Rafalo, Ziegler. Squire. Dwyor. Carlson. BACK ROW: Wlmmor, Nolson. Rico. Zonk, Soronson, J. Trumm. B. Sotxor. C. Solzor. FIFTH ROW: D. Johnson. Fred-orickson. Oleion. Dyor. Moo. Condon, Evans. FOURTH ROW: Hammer. Skoo. Eoglo. Kuoliol. Pagols. Mognuson. Slralle. THIRD ROW: Mondali. Bush, Knight. Marshall. Woid. W. Trumm. Andrew . SECOND ROW: Brownell. Loisen. King. Hagon. Jlanopoulos. Carlton, C. Johnson. TRONT ROW: Milter. B. Hanton. Eide. Hanlon. Stomber. Tongvnll. Hndloy. NOT IN PICTURE: Armstrong, Clark. Cagen, N. Johnson. Mnlmo. Markovich. Molvin, Montz, Proltengoior, Stark. Hanton. CAL with the protruding logs has }us! boon initiated into Phi Dex. Her Dlodqo masters in picturo are dreaming up initiation gags. DOINC a little Into brewing these eager lads nro really going all out. Phi Delta Chi PRESIDENT . . . Jack Hanlon VICE PRESIDENT ... Art Eldc SECRETARY . . . Tom Stcmber TREASURER . . . Berkeley Hanson Barnyard golf proved popular with the members of Phi Delta (.hi. I'he pharmacy men organized horseshoe teams and came out on top in the singles and doubles tournament. I'licy also finished first in the professional fraternity bowling contest. W ith the largest membership ever, the task of advancing the sciences of chemistry and pharmaev was spread around. Between chem labs the boys planned their social programs. I’he I lomccoming affair in the fall touched off a chain reaction; rhe dinner-dance at the l-rands Drake; and a sleighride at Hilltop after the snows came. stag party at the house for alums and members. and the quarterly smokers for initiates added to rhe social scene. Phi Dex took over the Francis Drake again for rhe spring formal May : i. Jack I lanlon’s ja .z, piano and Art hide's general goofing-ofT added a touch of entertainment to the Monday night meetings. The men were proud of Jack Andrews on Iron Wedge, and while watching TV were usually bothered b lf Stratte trying to collect that nickel view ing charge. Page 237 BACK ROW: C. Byrno. W. Corlson. E. Carlson. Shcpol. Berglund. THIRD ROW: Manko. C. Swonson. Dlckcy. R. Byrno. Collcr. SECOND ROW: Norrdin. Nygron. Rosowoll. Harding. FIRST ROW: Cordoll. R. Swanson. Johnson. Lunkloy. Potocnik. NOT IN PICTURE: Bnlloy. Brin. Flom. Jacobson. Myers. Salisbury. Scheu. Watkins. Wobslor. Worncr. Phi Mu Alpha COULD IT BE that Ihc Phi Mu Alpha bunch oro oollng oyster stow. It looks llko John Borglund. center, has found a pearl. AND AS A PURPLE HUSH (alls over the audlonco and as Ihc houso lights dim It appears that the boys oro rendering One Meal Ball. PRESIDENT . . . Burl A. Johnson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Rogor Meyers SECRETARY . . . Bruce Lunkloy TREASURER . . . Robert L. Swanson Hc ars Opera featured three Phi Mu Alphas. Bruce Lunklcy, Roger Bailey and Doug I larding starred in the U Theatre’s production of the John (jay comedy. Concert in Scott I (all was the climax of the Phi Mu’s fraternity chorus. Directed hy Dick Rosewall the music men 34 strong— presented contemporary American works. They featured the “’Tarantella” by Randall. The group was assisted by Tom Coller at the piano. The men conducted business meetings over lunch in the Union every Monday. Wednesdays and Fridays, they conducted rehearsal in Scott I lull. The Thursday afternoon music hours sponsored by the music department, featured many Phi Mu Alphas. Tom Oilier played several concerts featuring the works of Bach and Schuman. Singers Roy Baily and Dick Rose-wall presented concerts including Schubert. Several members entered the Phi Mu Alpha composition contest, and the winners’ music was played over KUO.M. Page 238 Phi Rho Sigma PRESIDENT . . . Malcolm Flllold VICE PRESIDENT . . . Don Larson SECRETARY . . . Lon Cnblo TREASURER . . . Kon Aholn It's now common knowledge in some circles that the “Rounders” have the highest scholastic-average on campus. In the group of 90 members H dangle Phi Beta Kappa keys from their watch chains. Talent is present too. Members of the medical fraternity have organized a 30 voice choir. The Phi Rho Singers warbled at the Varsity Show, Christmas formal gatherings, and ar many private house parties. The year’s biggest event was the annual Spring Alumni Banquet. .Many prominent Phi Rlios were there to discuss common ideas and nicer the new members of the active chapter. I he spring formal at White Pine Inn gave the members a chance to work out the newest shag steps, pick up the loose ends and close the social calendar for another year. .Members have organized basketball, football, swimming and softball teams in intramural competition and cheered Jack Bonner, varsity center on the hockey squad. FROM VICE TO VERSA these characters relive Ihc dnys ol Monlo Carlo. The man with the watch prove Iho time to be 5:20. PHI RHO WARBLERS. Herb Schoonlng. Winlhrop Rockwell. Carl Cammock. Roland Brown and Bob Stanchlield romp through a piece. BACK ROW: Cammock. Matsumolo. Seller. Pugsloy. Houlton. Spencer. FOURTH ROW: Kelola. KraHt. Bowlin. Hedonstrom. Jones. THIRD ROW: Hustad. M. Brown. Bonner. Bentz. Hanton. Hulleng. SECOND ROW: Loiferman. Llllohol. Parson . Anderson. Dokken. FIRST ROW: MlkkeUon. R. Larson. D. Larson. Fllield. Smllh. Llslerud. TOO MANY PSI OS spoil the broth, but Harry An-dorson. Doug Sorenson, Lon Ivorson and Roland Albright try proving othorwiso. YOU MIGHT SAY the Psi Omegas havo a lew Iro-phios. They're proudest of the skull display being shown by the mon. Psi Omega PRESIDENT . . . John Stuckey VICE PRESIDENT . . . Don Johnson SECRETARY . . . Odin Lnngsjoon TREASURER . . . Bob Hokkonen I Ik- Psi ( mega house is a nightmare to all cavities and inalocchisioncd bicuspids. Members of the professional dental fraternity have one of the most complete modern dental labs possible. With their newest addition, a dental casting machine, the members now can do their homework and keep their teeth shipshape at the same time. I he Psi Os turned away from their dentist chairs long enough to pur on an hour and a half show for doctors, interns and nurses at the (ilen Lake hospital last year. In keeping with tradition, they brought in practicing dentists to instruct them in hospital and clinical procedure. It's this practical knowledge that gives them the professional attitude so necessary in their work. Members also invaded the sports world, rhletes in Psi () kept themselves in the sport light with active bowling reams and an under par golf squad. No doubt February 21 will stick in the minds of those who attended their big winter costume party at the house. It looked as if the Mardi Ciras had come to the I'win Caries. BACK ROW: Kool. Christianson. Bakko. Rogstad. Loo. Wngnor, Polcrton. SEVENTH ROW: Gualllori. Adolmnnn. Hanson. Nelson. Ahlfs, Bcaupro. Borg. SIXTH ROW: A. Krebs. Steen. Snyder. Douglas. L. Olson. E. Krebs. Coppock. McGuiggnn. FIFTH ROW: Franlo. Mattel. Kottorling. Wrolson, Owen. Sheets. Ingobrlgtson. Osmundson. FOURTH ROW: Wheolor. Blackford. Harris. Woessnor. McCarty. Backo. King. THIRD ROW: Takalchl. Rosso. Downing. R. Olson. Severance, Sperrv. Dresser, Edwards, Toynor, SECOND ROW: Eklund, Swanson, Lundgren. Buochlor. Busson. Carrols, Kotlko. Constenius. FRONT ROW: Seely. Vallo. Johnson. Stuckoy. Allis, Langsjoen. Hokkanon, Thompson. NOT IN PICTURE: Bard. Jacobs. Llnglo. J. Olson. Porrlzo. BACK ROW: Barnhart, Gammon, MoHIti. Wach . Rumtoy, Notion. Dohorly. FIFTH ROW: Johnson, Engor. Mlollunon. Lotch. Doerr. Burns, Coovor. FOURTH ROW: Wllloy, Rosso, Schnolder. Hannasch. Erickson. Blanch. THIRD ROW: Klobuchor, Hoshal. Krauss, Kelly, Yarosh, Hill, Shonkwllor. SECOND ROW: Dong, Glintornick. Grcnlor. Lovoy, Kaplan, McGlvorn. FIRST ROW: Goldborg. Logan. Baron. Magnuson, Dochler, Carr. Kano. Sigma Delta Chi PRESIDENT ... Ed Magnuson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Morwln Dochler SECRETARY . . . Elliot Baron TREASURER . . . Loon Carr Sl). started things out in the fall by sponsoring a Journalism coffee hour and “dog watch. The Dog W atch was for the whole School of Journalism. and featured entertainment in the form of skits l v both faculty and students. Throughout the year bi-weekly luncheons were held at which SDX members heard talks given by various men in the Journalistic field. Lectures w ere given by such prominent men as Paul Swanson, managing editor of the Minneapolis Tribune, (ieorge Luxton, who was the first news photographer west of the Mississippi, and Daniel I). Mich, executive editor of Look Magazine. Two joint luncheons were held - one with Theta Sigma Phi. journalism sorority, and one with Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary journalism fraternity. Pig event of spring quarter was J-Day, which SDX helped sponsor. The day was highlighted by a picnic and dinner-dance. At the dinner the announcements of the winners of various awards were made. Page 241 PROOFREADING OLD DAILIES uomi lo bp Iho pasllmo ol thoso would-be Journolitti. Tho dictionary, right. H a big holp, too. A LITTLE oiler hour chipping l« onjoved by Elliot Boron. Tom Barnhart. Bill Jonton, Bill McGlvorn and Don Wright, loft to right. BACK ROW: Tallo. Mantel. Angvall. Schwarlz. Angcll. THIRD ROW: Carltlod. Win. Svelvon. Honaan. Ovorby. SECOND ROW: Applcdorn. Claypool. Jason. Cordoro. Slight. Hannon. FIRST ROW: Brovlk, Stolpestad, Wunderlich. Larson. Mnrquardt. NOT IN PICTURE: Munson. Moohrlo. Moorhouse. QUARTET sealed before TV set are easily ontorlalnod— the set hasn't been turned on or else they're watching another horse opera. FINESSE and coordination in movomont of the elbow Is practiced before Tholo Tou’s round tablo. Theta Tau PRESIDENT . . . Bob Wunderlich VICE PRESIDENT . . . Bill Larson SECRETARY . . . Bob Marquardt TREASURER . . . John Stolpostod A complete remodeling job was done on the I'hcta lau house to take care of any spare time that the engineers might have had this past car. I hc biggest task proved to be the construction of a recreation room in the basement. Spring, as usual, was the big season for social doings for men from I hcra Tau. I he I ri-I ech formal on April i and the Intcrpro Hall dinner-dance kept the chapter busy. On the athletic front, the I'hcta Taus copped the first place trophy in hockey for the professional fraternities. I hey also hit the slopes hard to finish first in the ski competition; Hoi) W underlich, («uv W'itr and Charles Clay-poole walked off with most of the downhill honors. As I -Day chairman, Dick Wood was the number one activities man in the house. Dick Motley and Fred Nauman sat on the l ech Commission, while Paul Slight was a member of Chi I-psilon, civil engineering fraternity. Page 242 PREPARING TO COVER the hunters on the wall ar« scroll-rollor Bryce Andorson and scissor-wirard John Hennon. APING Charllo Chaplin's linger ballet (or the benelit of Don Bock and Owon Sawyer Is nonchalant Al Campbell. Triangle PRESIDENT . . . Vince DoLong VICE PRESIDENT . . . Larry Landstrom SECRETARY . . . BUI Rye TREASURER . . . Lewis Winker I lirce fornials topped the social calendar for rhe men from Triangle. W estwood 11 ills Country Club was the scene of the first one in December. I lien on pril i they teamed up with kills and Thera lau at the In-Tech dance. I lie social season closed in May w hen the engineers held their private formal. Ronald Vndcrson's farm at I lastings proved to be a great place for parties. The actives journeyed our there for many a hay ride and toboggan party. John Lippert. I I I nglisli instructor, spoke at the rounders’ Day banquet at the Dyckman. I he chapter is looking forward to the 1950 National Convention which will be held in Minneapolis the latter part of August. Most of their fall and winter quarter spare time was spent in remodeling the chapter room. The members hailed the three actives in Tau Beta Pi. Dan I lancy. Vince DcLong and Bryce Vndcrson. Jim and Lew W inker were both kept busy working in Tau Omega. BACK ROW: Hamilton. Polerton. Hemmo. Crocker, Sawyor. W. Sounder . FOURTH ROW: Zimmcr chiod. Bros- ard. Brandi. Okorman. V. Andorson. Blakely. THIRD ROW: Beck. Johnson. Carlson. Bloom. R. Andorson. J. Wlnkor. SECOND ROW: Hennon. Wogan. Stevens. Bakey, Haney. J. Saunders. FIRST ROW: A. Anderson. L. Andersen. DoLong. Landstrom. Ryo. L. Winkor. NOT IN PICTURE: Rulh. Page 243 Xi Psi Phi PRESIDENT . . . Lloyd Hembro VICE PRESIDENT . . . Arno Damorow SECRETARY . . . O. E. Ownn TREASURER . . . Roland Andorion I he Zips starred the year with a whoop in September at their back to school parry in «In-house. Members’ wives were guests, and dancing reigned supreme. Max Schuldt gave the ivories a workout during intermission. I lomccoming was celebrated with alumni at the house. The big General Principals party at Jennings in November, and the annual picnic with the Zipetres (women’s auxiliary) at the Monticello Rod and Gun Club polished off the social season. I)r. Joseph Gibilisco of Creten 0)1 lege. Nebraska, was the speaker at the professional dent fraternity’s rushing smorgasbord held at the Dyckman. Ibickerhall and bowling vied for sports popularity. W alt Lee at forward and guard was the basketball ream's star. After installing their new lab equipment, the Zips removed one wall of their house, redecorated the other rooms and bought lots of new furniture—what a price to pay for science. CONTEMPLATING a little remodollng Job. Edgar Timm. Jock Tomhovon and Jeromo Schuldt pick out a low tplaihy little num. bers in red. PAINLESS DENTIST Clem Herrod doe «omo bridge work on George Harrington — II he really had a cavity he wouldn't be jilting there. BACK ROW: Tomhavo, Carlson. Olcsborg. Harrington. Lee, Hlnor, Gray. O. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Sbusen. Asp, Zbarac-kl, Crosko. Jacobsen, Bothun, Hanson. FOURTH ROW: J. Schuldt. Leroux. Harmel. Burrlnglon. Corkovnik. Elliott. Schultz. THIRD ROW: Wagnor. Herred. Stolpestad. M. Schuldt. Taylor. Simmons. Timm. SECOND ROW: Yamone. Evans, R. Johnson. Schooner, Hosloy, Gilman. Donaldson. FRONT ROW: Andorson. Fuller. Larson. Hembre. Dnmerow. Quam. Wiobold. NOT IN PICTURE: Solsvlg. Von Arx. Page 244 . ■ Interprofessional Sorority Council PRESIDENT . . . Thelma Muoslng SECRETARIES ... Jo Ann Novllle and B. J. Gammcl TREASURER . . . Shirley Wall The Interprofessional Sorority Council is a comparatively young organization. Its purpose is to make the professional girl aware of the campus and to represent her on campus. It brings together girls from Medical Technology, Dental I Ivgicnc, Music, Band. Nursing, Architecture. Pharmacy, I Ionic Kconomics and Journalism. The Council meets twice per month. In January, a scholarship banquet was held at which lisa Abslvagcn. (Jerman exchange student, was the speaker. I let topic was W omen’s Role in the Professions in (jermany.” An award was given at the dinner to Theta Sigma Phi, professional Journalism sorority, which had the highest scholastic average for the past year. wards were also given to the girl with the highest average in each sorority. Special recognition was given to Peggy Robinson who led the scholarship parade with a straight average. PHARMACISTS Kny Newmnn nnd Thelma Muoslng talk things over wllh musicians Mnrgnrol Anndahl nnd B. J. Gnmmol. PROFESSIONAL FRATERNIZATION it shown by council mom-bors Audrey Snnford. Jon© Dnvlion. Pol Flsch nnd Elnlno Price. LOOKING UP nl Them Slg mombor Kathy Klldow nnd Shirley Wnll. Bnrb Williams brags nbout PI Delta Nu nctivlllos. Page 246 LET ME SEE says Lois Boyco as Anno Hnuge locates « mystorlous micro-organism. PLATTER PARADE 1 � ho Alpha Dolln Thola house Is spun by Lets Boyco. Virginia Plulh and Anno Haugo who •lands at Iho controls. Alpha Delta Theta PRESIDENT . . . Ann Haugc VICE PRESIDENT . . . Coy Eggors SECRETARY . . . Shirley Wcstvlg TREASURER . . . Claire Polorsen M-m-m! What an aroma!” sighed all the medical technologists of Alpha Delta I'hera at the Coon Lake steak fry on November 5. Fourteen new pledges, who had been feted October 8 with a dinner at the Curtis I lotcl, also joined in the fun. Topping off a gay fall quarter was the annual Christmas formal, while February found the busy ADTs celebrating Founder's Day with the Ciamma chapter of Macalcstcr College. The med techs’ serious purpose is to promote uniform standards and high ideals in their profession. They did just rhat by putting on a rummage sale to help support the William O’Brien fund, a scholarship for senior medical technologists. ctivirv girls of the chapter were Med lech Council members Ann I laugc, Rita Pottner and Shirlc) W cstvig, who was also in Orbs. BACK ROW: Mnrlono Johnson. Whilnoy. Kuhlman. Anglo. Clayson. C. Johnson. Bock. FOURTH ROW: Lnnglle. Eklund. Lowry. Held. MacDonald. Jenson. THIRD ROW: Sampson. Cronborg. Nodrolow. Ritdal. Nolson. Blackmoro. Mlllor. SECOND ROW: Maxwell. Boyco. Bnugns. Plulh. Hoymo. Donovan. TIRST ROW: Cotlingion. M. Johnson. Duorr. Eggors. Polorson. Wcstvlg. Bralschi. Page 247 AKC PRESIDENT. Eugcnln UIvcstnd. center, talks over noxt week's meeting with Corry Hogorstrom and Jackie Norom. TAKINC TIME OUT Irom the dental lob arc brldgo players Judy Robinson. Peggie Toomey and Bea Howe, loll to right. Alpha Kappa Gamma PRESIDENT . . . Eugcnln UIvcstnd VICE PRESIDENT . . . Dorisanno Elliott SECRETARY . . . Joan Simmons TREASURER . . . Mary Gould A full social season kept the AKGs more than bus . A formal dinner dance was held at White Pine-Inn early in November. I-.veryone turned out for the annual winter spree at Karon's Ranch. They went on a sleigh ride and ended up the evening with a barn dance. On May • they held their spring formal. The Founder’s Day celebration, which alums attended too, was a banquet at Charlie’s on March 4. Later in the spring a Mothers’ Day luncheon was held. I'.a eh girl contributed to the Thanksgiving basket sent to a need)' family. Christmas gifts were sent to the institute for the mentally deficient children at Faribault. The AKC is had a rummage sale of magazines, jewelry and clothes, donated by the gals. They put all the money thev made into their fund for a new house. BACK ROW: Stephenson. Sorenson. Goode. Anwny. Swnngsluo. McLellnn. THIRD ROW: Smoditnd. Jensen. Toomey. Wilke, Morom. SECOND ROW: Howe. Robinson. Andorson. Smorsh. Dunnavnn. Borg. TIRST ROW: Stromnn. Elliott. Ulvestad. Could, Simmons. NOT IN PICTURE: Heggorston. BACK BOW: Lyslo. Jcsiup. Isaacson. Deolcr. SECOND ROW: Milnor, Lnno. DcVonoy. WImmcr, McIntyre. FRONT ROW: Cam, Spooner, Jacobson. Bohmler. NOT IN PICTURE: Bristol. Kingdon. Lawrence. Lows. Rennoll. Wallin. Wcn-dall, Wickelmun. Alpha Tau Delta MY COSH, look at the length ol the dresses. The gals are looking over an old photo album. FIRESIDE CHAT Is enjoyed by this Alpha Tou Delta quartet, proving conversation Is more tun than hospital duly. PRESIDENT . . . Solly Spooner VICE PRESIDENT . . . Belly Jacobson SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . Lois Com Newspaper and string don’r mean a paper sale to the gals in Alpha Tau Delta, hut cats, elephants, and camels. These toys were constructed to make play equipment for the Pediatric department at the University. Alpha Tail Delta is made up of nurses with a degree. During the year at one of their meetings a nurse who had attended the International Council of Nurses last summer spoke to them about her experiences in T.uropc. Just because they’re nurses doesn’t mean they have all work and no play. They got together often at parties at one of the girls’ homes. Popcorn and canasta provided the entertainment at these. In the spring the gals and their dates went on a picnic. This year the Alpha Tau Dclras increased membership considerably. Nineteen new pledges were added to the nursing group. Since celebration was in order the gals migrated to Bryan’s Tea Shop on November 19 for their party. Page 249 BACK ROW: Mucslng. Linden. Kolton. Stafford. SECOND ROW: Rick. Chotclte. Payne. Newman. Essner. FIRST ROW: Etschons. Stein. Mulholland. Lompe. NOT IN PICTURE: Ouom. MARILYN LAMPE AND ANN LINDER accompany slngors Joan Guam. Phyl Chntcll. Thelma Muosing. Marge Stafford and Betty Poyno. KAPPA EPSILON MEMBERS gather around their album and discuss the photogenic qualities of past and present stsiors. Kappa Epsilon PRESIDENT . . . Kay Mulholland VICE PRESIDENT . . . Leono Stein SECRETARY . . . Bolty Kitchens TREASURER . . . Marilyn Lampo A pow-wow on rhe river hunks nor only-won Kappa Fpsilon, professional pharmacy sororiry. many new pledges, Init also starred their fall tpiarrer activities off with a bang. Social activities were far from lacking with numerous parties each tpiarrer. Members united with the other professional sororities over cokes for those tpiarrerly hen parries. Forgetting chemistry labs for a night, the Kl's had a bang-up Christinas party with the two Pharmaceutical fraternities. Phi Delta Chi and Kappa Psi. Actives got to know the alums better during the year at their dinner meetings held each tpiarrer in the Union. Speakers or movies were usually the added entertainment. Special recognition was given to I'hclma Ylucsing, a member of Kho Chi, Mortar Board, lota Sigma Phi and president of the Interprofessional Sorority Council. BETWEEN CLASS bridge games kibitzed by Marge Ellis feature the playing ol Helen Huso!. Ruth Swenson. Lorono Wolt and Cathy Smith. PIN UPS nro being scotch tuped to the bulletin board by Marge Ellis assisted by Adinc Cornelius. Peg Kleren and Louise Lnnd-mossor. Phi Delta PRESIDENT . . . Adine Cornelius VICE PRESIDENT . . . Ruth Swanson SECRETARY . . . Joanne Dunn TREASURER . . . Catherine Smith There’s one sorority on campus that refuses to admit that a woman’s place is in the home. Phi Delta, professional sorority, brings together in one organization all girls who are studying business at the University. Realizing that even business women must play, the girls organized all kinds of activities to take their minds off “the office.” The alumni were entertained with a Founders’ Day dinner on November 15. Warm coats and formats predominated at the winter dance in December. Before the snow disappeared the girls went on a sleigh ride. Adding a personal touch, the sorority each year awards an engraved bracelet to the girl with the highest scholastic average. Just look on Catherine Smith's left wrist and you’ll see what this year’s jewelry looked like. Phi Delta has no place to call home but rents a meeting room for each of its gatherings. BACK ROW: Ptacok. Woll. Lnrion. Porger. Schrocder. SECOND ROW: Fucgcr. Kiorcn, Ogron. Hagc. FIRST ROW: Huict. Swenson. Cornoliu . Dunn. Smith. Phi Upsilon Omicron PRESIDENT . . . Polly Clolond VICE PRESIDENT . . . Emily Moore RECORDING SECY . . . Marlon Snarl TREASURER . . . Bobbio Konchlo I lungrv? If you’re looking for a good cook. Phi I jisiion Omicron has ’em. The members of this home economics sorority will match culinary arts with the best. Composed of third quarter sophomores, juniors and seniors. Phi I’ had a busy year. Founders’ Day was celebrated on February 4. Juniors gave a breakfast on May iK for the senior graduating class. In addition, a tea was given for graduating seniors and transfer students. Uniting their talents in true Christmas spirit, the gals sold home-made hot pads and aprons early in December. Ml proceeds were forwarded for the education of a foreign student. On November 4 an open meeting was held for the sorority and all interested in the home cc field. Lacking a house the girls conducted their meetings in the Fireplace Room of the I Ionic F.conomics building. SOMETHING ol Iho oriental permeates this Phi U shot. The two gals scorn to bo having fun liming over a Illtlo Chinese Ming Tree. CHRISTIAN DIOR has nothing on thos© gals; Iho latest Parlslcnnc creation in miniaiuro Is bolng designed right horo nt the U. BACK ROW: Kanton. Nash. Woosnor. Lorud, Grimm. FOURTH ROW: Mithun. Dorothy Honson. Renne, Clark. Frothom. Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Prctcolt. Roxyckl. Zallko. Austin. Bjorklund. SECOND ROW: Schultz, Bockor. Klldow. Naw-rocki. J. Johnson. Novllle. FIRST ROW: Jean McWilliams. Mooro. Clolond. Llndeman. Joyco McWilliams. NOT IN PICTURE: Fletcher. Coy. Dolores Hanson, Hormanson. B. Johnson. Koachlo, Newholl. Ovormlro. Snarl. BACK ROW: Engit. Moralond. Roppoto. Wood . SECOND ROW: Cnmpboll. Roblruon. Thompson. Weasels. Nolson. FIRST ROW: Duorr. Williams. Boll. Larion. NOT IN PICTURE: Broborg. Haugo. Hendrickson. Mnurstod, Monoloo. Pongro, Ruogcr, Runcll. Sanford. Swanson. WOMEN OF DISTINCTION arc having a tolo-n-tolo In Iho chintz covered Pi Della Nu loungo — still life adds a bit of culluro. MINNEAPOLIS Is a lovely town as soon through Iho skyllno scono. having parks, lakos and everything — evon protty gals — see sample. Pi Delta Nu PRESIDENT . . . Borbaro Williams VICE PRESIDENT . . . Murlol Bell CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . . Ruth Engsl TREASURER . . . Elaine Duorr A good start on a “hope chest is received In every graduating member of Pi Delta u. I .ach senior member receives a sterling silver spoon with the sorority crest engraved on it as a graduation present. Selling Christmas and get-well cards was a money-raising venture in the spoon campaign. Silver presentations were made at the Senior and Mothers’ Day banquet held late in May. Dreaming of future occupations brings the Pi Delts together twice a month. The girls, representing chemistry, nied tech, bacteriology. physics and physical therapy, are continually wrangling the relative merits of their majors. Peggy Robinson was honored at the Interprofessional Sorority banquet as the girl with the highest average. The lady in the limelight sat behind an unbelievable 3.00 average. Completing the season, the girls held a couple of initiation banquets, scavenger hunts, and honored their alums at their Founders’ Day banquet. Page 2S3 BACK ROW: Lonhari. Davies. Lange. Aandnhl. Amundson. THIRD ROW: McNornoy. Odberg. Dickinson. Ivorson, Sy-kora. SECOND ROW: Gummcl. Toknulz. Forsborg. Morklcy. FRONT ROW: Stool. Fredrickson. Strublo. Holum. Smith, NOT IN PICTURE: Cocll. Ede� , Harmon. Hauser. Mayhew. Swenson, Doherty. Alton. Chisholm. Jordon. Poiorson. Schwab. Sigma Alpha lota PRESIDENT . . . Elizabeth Strublo VICE PRESIDENT . . . Katherine Holum RECORDING SECRETARY . . . Peggy Smllh TREASURER . . . Dorothy rredrlckton I hose active gals in Sigma Mplia lota, music sorority, again found the calendar filled w ith philanthropic projects, concert engagements, and gay parries. Public appearances were first on the agenda. The Christmas Vesper concert, a series of broadcasts over KUO.M, and monthly musicals in the W omen's Lounge were all parr of the program. The girls presented a Thursday afternoon music hour, too. mbiiious music students put on a rummage sale to provide a scholarship, and, by selling Christmas cards, supported the Minneapolis Symphony, the Scott 1 lall library, and the mcrican .Guild of Organists. Sigma Alpha lota, along with other chapters in the Twin Cities, celebrated Incorporation Day with a banquet on November 29. Members had a I lallowe’cn Music Masquerade, and on June 2 said goodbye to senior musicians at a farewell breakfast. JUST TUNING UP I Carol Svpora on her shined up Slrad. Borgny Poiorson and Margaret Anndahl wish she'd begin. WHIPPING OUT A BACH DUET Barbara Jordan and Phyl-II Chisholm are almost finished. Then the Andrews SIs-lor , Margo Swenson. Potty Harman and Joan Mayhew. will tuko over wilh some jive. Page 254 Theta Sigma Phi PRESIDENT . . . Jnno Dovlton VICE PRESIDENT . . . Elizaboth Burlli SECRETARY . . . Elennor Hino TREASURER . . . Shlrloy Wall W hen successful graduates returned with rales of the journalism, advertising and radio world at monthly luncheons, the Theta Sigs couldn’t help dreaming of their future. Spring quarter the gals had a book sale in Murphy I fall. I'hey collected old books from students and faculty members and sold them cut-rate to raise money for the scholarship they give each year to the outstanding member. This year Martha Doan received the scholarship. The Theta Sigs wailed goodbye to graduating seniors when the alumnae gave a senior farewell breakfast last spring. They sent Li Burris off on SPAN and now she’s staying in Austria for a year because she fell in love with the place. I he whole chapter cheered as Sallv Young became editor of Ski-U-Mtih and Katin Kil-dow became assistant editor of the Gopher. I'hey were proud of Virginia I luck w ho edited the American Journal of Optometry. ACTING LIKE AN EXEC Lucile Almon rovamps iho llllng tyttem ol Theta Sigma Phi. aulstcd by Jo Smith and Virginia Huck ROUND THE COPY DESK Madge Lornngor. Martha Mor-riton and Ellic Hines go through Iho motions of proofreading Dally copy. BACK ROW: Loranger. Young. Schumacher. ElliH Almon. SECOND ROW: Doan. Morrison. Root. Huck. Kildow. FIRST ROW: Worthington. Wall. Davlton. Hlne . Hannon. NOT IN PICTURE: Clark. Guest. Lundcen. Sovdo. Smith. SPRING IS ALMOST HERE ns the boys try on their Inst yoar's T-shirts. A few diehard in the background stilt won't discord overcoats. NO SHORTAGE ol recreational facilities hore. And there's usually no shortage of participants in Pioncor's game rooms. Page 256 Pioneer Hall Climaxing the social season, Pioneer I kill held its annual spring semi-formal at the Dyckman I Intel May 25. Bruce Lundholm was named Pioneer's Man of the Year at that rime. In the honors department. Pioneer’s I lomccom-ing queen candidate, Joyce Wagner, chosen at the October Mixer, reached the finals and was chosen as an attendant to the I lomecoming queen. November 10 found the men from Pioneer and their dates gathered at the Port Snclling Officers (dub for the fall semi-formal. I;. very one worked hard for the polio drive and they took top honors in the drive’s dorm division. I he memory of I lerb Van Alstenc, Pioneer man who died of polio, proved to be a great incentive. I louse 12 won the touchball championship of Pioneer and went on to beat the Wisconsin dorm champs 6-0 in their annual game on the Minnesota-Wisconsin football weekend. In basketball I louse 3 won the intramural championships but was beaten in the All-t' finals. The same fate awaited I louse 8 in bowling when thc too lost our in the All-L' finals. PUTTINC A MEAN PRESS in hi pant this Pioneermun adjusts Iho mangle. The men in ihe background item a bit confuted over (ho Bondix. SOUP S ON at Pioneer. Chowhound Bob Josephson i spotted goin’ 'round for third while the rest masticate their first portions. SLEEPING BEAUTY Pioneer inmate is being tweaked on the ear by an early riser. Tho sign in the next room says Let's come to the Mardl Gras. LIMBERING UP for the coming intramural clashes, a couple of residents flip Iho pill in courtyard. Page 257 TWO LOIS ROSTADS show in this picture of life in Iho powdor room. Commenting on tho deceptive arts of mako-up aro left to right. Efhol Mae Rutherford. Bonnie Soalh. Carol Rudo and June! Falkcnborg. Tho boy friend in the picluro. far left, seems to enjoy the goings on. MRS. CASSIDY enjoys n tittle got-togethor with the Comstock boarders. Dixie Haas. Nancy Telon, Joyce Cartor. Helon Higgs. Beverly Frolham. Shirloy Sherman, and Janet Scott nil listen to some stories of the Comstock of old from a Indy who ought to know. PRESS NOTICES attract the attention of these Comstockltes. The scrap book is full of old mementoes and memories. Page 258 Comstock Hall PRESIDENT . . . Kolhy Behllng VICE PRESIDENT . . . Nancy Toion SECRETARY . . . Marilyn l.nmpo TREASURER . . . Dcno Borgtlrom Comstock got itself into the news this spring w ith its big send-off to Mrs. I.eora K. Cassidy, retiring director. An oil portrait of her now hangs in the dorm after being unveiled at the Open I louse held in her honor. Kail Fantasy. Comstock's fall formal, was held at the Interlachcn Country Club. Winter quarter's big event was the traditional Valentine Inn, held in their own ballroom. There were games and a tunnel of love for that Valentine touch. Coeds turned serious with Religion in Life Week. I hcv heard the Reverend Omanis of Sr. Mary’s (ireek ()rthodox Church lead a discussion on prayer and faith. They participated in the Campus Chest drive and the March of Dimes. In between all these activities they attended bridge and dancing mixers, dancing classes, and exchange dinners w ith Pioneer I lall. IScndixes were installed in the basement to improve Comstock's services to its residents. They may perhaps acquire a snack bar in their ballroom too. CHOW TIME lor Com lock girl find them relaxing In the noon-iimo clutter ol the cafeteria. FIVE-MINUTE LIMIT, warn Botly Horlx as he wall lor Cene Ulveslad to tell him goodnight. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. 1 enjoyed by all during Iroe lime. Both radio and vie aro in constant use. je 259 VEL. VEL. I!' (hopping lime. Candy and � oap oem to be the moil popular commodities in iho dorm. V. RISC AND SHINE lay Allco Blackman and Harriot Swonion at thov brush uo (or Iho day's activities. SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE at Iho breakfast lablo is Iho policy followed when It comos to roading Iho morning Dally. COOPERATIVE STUDY brings in iho A's as Iho Wlnchell girls gulz each other boforo finals week. Winchell Co-op PRESIDENT . . . Allco Blackman VICE PRESIDENT . . . Adeline Sauter SECRETARY . , . Joyco Swanberg TREASURER . . . Rosomnry Wllkowskl Located two blocks off campus, the thirteen Winchell cottages offer fun, friends, and room and hoard on a small financial plan. Cooperation in household duties reduces living costs and still allows for a broad program of social and extracurricular activities. The monstrous float entered by the gals in the I lomecoming parade thrilled spectators when high winds almost demolished the float and its frantic crew! Riding in royalty was pretty La Rue Lobitz, Co-op candidate, who reached the semifinals and became a |uccn attendant. Page 260 POSIES ON THE WALL and trick Ugh! lixturoi make Iholr room teem more like home !o thete Wlnchell dwellers. KIBITZER Dorleno Lucck londt n helping hand lo partners Donna Flcmeyer and Belly Kaplan. Resides maintaining one of the highest scholastic averages among residences, members kept busy in campus activities. Word from the l-R Council came by way of Joyce Swanbcrg who also scribbled minutes for the Students Co-op Council. Marianne Cook related experiences from SPAN, Dorothy Mocn reported from the W'cslcv Foundation, and Sandy Fall was a faithful member of IRC. During the year there were spontaneous parties among the cottages, and once a moon they had a birthday party for all the gals who celebrated their birthdays that month. They also held mixers, sometimes with Sanford. Spring quarter glamour gowns were donned for a formal, and a few weeks later the moon furnished light for a gala street dance. orr TO CLASS go !ho co-op girl , but no! ill! altar tha diahat nro dona and tha bad� all mada. Page 261 THE SECOND GENERATION, sent oultido so tho first can study in peace, give iho third n breath ot fresh air. EVERYTHING from soup to nuts paste ovor the counter in lho village store. Mrs. Robert Power tallies Pal Andreten's bill. University Village MAYOR . . . LoVorn Homol COUNCIL CHAIRMAN . . . Arl Andrc on SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . Lillian Horllnnd Kun like ;i small township. University Village has all the essentials of a pretty fair size community. I he government includes a mayor, to man council everything hut a dog catcher. Problems undertaken during the year were the difficulties of playground supervision and the traffic delivery (jucstion. Income for the village was provided by taxes.” Kach family pays 1$ cents per quarter. This revenue is increased by money from pay phones in the union and weekly paper sales. baby sitting is taken care of by Mrs. I lamel. wife of rhe mayor, who has a sitting service for the mothers. The playground, donated ! v Minneapolis Moline, and rhe nursery school entertain the children while rhe fathers attend school and the mothers home make.” Softball teams provided recreation for the men while rhe wives, between meal rimes, found time for bridge clubs and sewing circles. WASHDAY linds Mm. Clarence Koltorllng hanging out tho weekly laundry on lino strung botwcon tho village quonset . OFFICE WORKERS Joan Bollum. Louise Dorrok and Jack Ciovln take care of the business of tho vlllngo and it Inhabitant . LETT: MRS. RUSSELL ROBERTSON puts on Losllo Ann' snow clotho as hor lather got ready to take her ior a walk. RICHT: Look at Daddy. � ays Mrs. Graco Warlield. a her husband. Waller, figures out some math problem . Powell Hall PARTING PLACE lor the overling, Iho IronI door ol Powell is the scone ol many Into so-longs. PRETTY SOFT. This is Iho lypo of lounge lhnl really puls Iho gals in a relaxed mood. Nice place lo welcome deles, too. PRESIDENT . . . Mary Lowo VICE PRESIDENT . . . Botly Ann Jacobson SECRETARY . . . Bevorly Brandi TREASURER . . . Clnrlco Larson Powell I lull Big Sister tea was held this year as usual in the “ Tropical Garden” living room, thus called because of the green walls and the flowered chintz. I he lounge also set the scene for the I'riday teas for the girls and the hospital stalf, and for the capping ceremonies. The Big sisters at that time present their little sisters with their white caps. The girls’ fall formal at the Nicollet and the Spring semi-formal on May i 3 gave the girls an opportunity to use that “new strapless number.” A balloon animal zoo and monkey hats were the ’40 class contribution to the Powell I lall Winter Carnival. I he money raised went to their scholarship fund. Mary Lowe was selected as the girl who had contributed most to Powell during the year. I ler name will be inscribed on the plaque in the Powell Lobby. I lonor-able mention went to Dorothy Koehler and Betty Low-rance. In sports the Powell girls won the WAA basketball championship with the expert eye of Lil Tanigawa. WHILE Phylli Sheppard talk lo an old Irlond. Margoro! Wholploy. Donno Wlmmer. Margery Krongol and Mary Jeon Gulck onterlain ihemielvos. SOX. MITTENS, you name II and Marg Krengel. Ann Backlund and Donna Wlmmer will lurn II oul. CATCH1NC UP on the back-work. Iho gals broak oul In frenzied activity. Helping out are Marilyn Miller. Barb Morrill. Pal Nndolskl. Both Boomhowor. Kuy Nolle. Mary Moore. Marie Dzupin and Marilyn rrench. BRING ON the gals. Plenty ol cokes and refreshments bul thoy'll soon be gone and then Iho mixer will got into lull swing. Sanford Hall PRESIDENT ... Pal Nadolskl VICE PRESIDENT . . . Morilyn Miller SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . Marilyn Trench Sanford's social life under Kay Noltc, social chairman, was highlighted by several mixers, the Inter-residence Ball in February, and the spring formal in May. t the quarterly open-houses the whole dorm was open to the guesrs. Corridors got together occasionally for meetings and parties and rook turns at sponsoring Friday coffee hours for dormitory girls and their guests. There were wastebasket fires for excitement and Canasta games to relieve the monotony of study. Laundry from home added as many inches to girls waists as usual, and John, the janitor, continued to surprise scantily-clad girls in the halls. On the athletic side were the champion basketball, volleyball and bow ling teams. Barb Merrill, activities chairman also organized drives for Campus Chest, the March of Dimes and the Red Cross. Page 265 TRYINC to STUDY Is Marion Trowbrldgo. but Muriel Opal. Dolores Anderson and Mary Lou Stowarl want to chat. FOOD CROWS COLD while Melba Mollbarg and Shirley Shelby catch up on the day' news. y - FINANCIAL ADVISOR Lowell Barton walls lor Lyle Bohnken lo 7©l oH !ho phono whllo Androw Kuohn does a bit ol typing. Fraternity Purchasing Association In October of 1939. men from 1 !•'(. organized the framework of Fraternity Purchasing Xssociation to obtain the benefits of group purchasing. The Association's policies arc designed to giv e the members the benefits and convenience of wholesale prices. Groceries, meats, laundry everything is included in the service. FPA is incorporated under the laws of the State of Minnesota. I ach member owns one share of stock and they elect a board of directors for one year. 1'he board determines policies and hires a manager who carries our the technical operations. FPA purchases to the extent of $200,000 per year and the members receive lower prices, yearly cash refunds, a stable credit rating and administrative training for students. FPA HEADS P. M. Lowe, advltor. Mr . Janet Hoblton. manager, and Kcrlen Fitzpatrick, president, make plans. WORDS TROM WOMACK arc hoard by Bob Ewy ond Marilyn Miller, as Jim explains Iho latosl business. Page 266 11111 nun min inin Athletic Administration THE HENRY L. WILLIAMS ARENA is lho best basketball arena In Ihe United Slates as Inr as spectator comlort is concerned and the third largest ns lar as seating capacity is concerned. ONE OF THE MOST popular spectator sports during lho spring months is the spring-practice intorsqund scrimmages. CLAYTON TONNEMAKER autographs a copy ol the COLLIERS mngarlno In which ho and Leo Nomellini were named all-Americans Boasting one of the greatest athletic plants in the nation, the athletic administration finished its second year of major expansion. Led by retiring I1'rank McCormick, the athletic department has been elevated to national prominence. Not only have the physical properties of the school been increased but the caliber of the coaching personnel has improved appreciably with the acquisition of new coaches to complete a staff second to none in the country. With the rise of boxing to a major sport at the University, the Maroon and Cold added another event to the long list of top flight contenders for Big Ten supremacy. With the completion of the revamping of Williams Arena, the (iophers have at their disposal the third largest basketball stadium in the 11 1 1 e best in the nation as far as spectator comfort is concerned. I he other half of the rcna, the hockey rink, will be available nor only to the team but to the student body. The home ice means more practice time and more home games. CHET ROAN who servo ns assistant to the Athletic diroctor docs many Jobs including giving out Information to lho press, rodio, and the general public and helping the olhloios to got oriented and to givo advice In caso of need. MARSH RYMAN AND TOM SWAIN lend the businoss department of tho athletic administration ns they work out their chores as business manager and ticket manager. respectively. OTIS DYPWICK puts the name of the University of Minnesota on the tongues of everyono in his capacity as publicity director. He is editor of lho Gopher M Gazetlo. THE TICKET GIRLS nre the backbone of tho ducat situation at the University. The girls must handle all the money and keep all the records concerning the large number oi seasons. THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY ROOM is another source of hcnducho as clothing and equipment must bo given to the vast number of squads that the Maroon and Gold onler Into competition. 08126641 Athletic Administration THANK McCOHMICK. tho Father of American Loglon Baseball. has retired a athlotlc director of tho Unlvorsity. Frank (i. McG rmick hits retired ;is director of rite department of physical education and athletics at the University of Minnesota. Mr. McCormick has served as director since 1932 except for extended military service from 1942 to 1945. I le was honorably discharged a full colonel and received the Bronze Star, Medal of I lonor and the French Croix dc (iuerre for meritorious work. McCormick, after starring in football and baseball at South Dakota, graduated as a lawyer bur accepted an assistant coach’s job at Illinois. In 1923 he became athletic director at Columbus College bur resigned in two years to continue his law practice. Fritz Crisler in 1930 appointed McCormick to the athletic staff at Minnesota. He was football back-field coach and won two conference titles during his ten years as head baseball coach. One of his greatest single achievements was the founding of the American Legion junior baseball program. Thus, his title Father of American Legion junior baseball. IN THE FORMAL DEDICATION of Iho Honry L. William ' Arena � por!� dignitaries from all over camo lo wlt-ncs thi history-making ovenl. Tho © included were: lofl lo right. Frank McCormick. Arf Edling. Beri Baston, Tug Wilson. Dr. Honry Williams. Jr., Charlos Lindokugel and stale representative Gerald Mullln. Honors CLAYTON TONNEMAKER was Iho tirst centor In Jhc history oi Maroon and Gold football to bo namod to all-American fame and ho did It In all-Amorlcon stylo. Playing almost sixty minutes in each game. Clay! established himself as ono of tho best if not the best center in tho nation. Ciayt held down the middle line-backing position behind tho famed Minnesota live man lino. LEO NOMELLINI again credited to himself the titlo of the fastest big man in modorn day football. For the second year in a row Leo was named to the all-American ranks. Tho spaghetti man liko Tonno-maker was on iron man and played the contor of the five man line on defonso and the tackle position on offense. Many an opposing coach feared Ihe wroth of this 240 pounder. BUD CRANT for fho second season In a row was namod all-conference by the conches of the Big Ten. This popular end was a bearcat on dofonso as woll as offense. His many spectacular grabs of pnssot have thrilled many a fan and his defensive abilities arc known by all. Ho was namod as most valuable along with John Lundin. BILLY BYE. the popular let! half from Anoka, has finished hi fourth year as letterman for tho Golden Gophers. During theso yoars many a time ho wos called upon to carry the entire offensive load as tho bnckfiold situation was not loo bright during the lean post war period. Bye gained 1.132 yards from scrimmage In 1349. Page 273 SECOND ROW: Arl Edling, Jorry Mitchell. Floyd Jnszewski. Dnlc Wnrnor. Ken Belorsdorf. Buster Moaley. Howard Brennan. Clayton Tonnemakor, Ralph McAlister. Dick Anonsen. Bill Byo. Jim Mnlosky. Jock Zupotz. FRONT ROW: George Hudak. Dick Grogory, Bud Hauskon. Whltey Langum. John Lundin, Harry Hondrlckson, Dick Lawrence, Paul Lindmoior, Averin) Notion, George Collias, Dave Skricn, Wayne Robinson. Page 274 BACK ROW: Dick Wheaton. Sheldon Bolto. Lloyd Stoln. George Svendten. Dr. Hamon. Frank McCormick. Bernlc Blorman. Bulch Naih, John Ronntng, Dr. George Hauler. CUM Snydor. Holland While (managor). Kellh Stolen. FOURTH ROW: Leo Nomolllnt. Jerry Ekborg. John Carlton. Al Markorl. Georgo Holm. Tom Kruogor. Frank Kurma. Bud Grant, Gordon Sollau. Cal Stoll. John Sundln. Bill Thiele. Dave Blanchard. BERNIE flocked by hit aidei leavei Iho Hold of uclion after a hard Saturday of football work. PeSc 275 BEST FOOTBALL PICTURE OF THE YEAR. Washington' Henry Ticdcmnnn moot two of the stalwart men on tho Cophcr defensive team. Ralph McAlister and Keith Stolon, as he gains nine yards during a third period Huskio touchdown drive. Photo by Frod Nordqulsl Minnesota Drubs Washington; Great Gopher Line on Way STATISTICS MINNESOTA WASHINGTON Kirst downs 1 3 Net gain rushing .. 269 95 Completed passes •• 7 «3 Net yards gained .. 101 128 Punts—-average yards .. .. 24 jo Kickoffs average yards •• 55 45 Yards penalized 7« 7� Page 276 PASSER TURNS SCORER at Dick Lawrence crosses up Ihe Huskic defense by diving over Ihe scrimmage lino for a TD. Lawrence carried Ihc offensive load on this sol of plays by passing but onded up tallying his firsl groundwlso. Jerry Ekbcrg. Bill Elliot!. 22� pound right tacklo I8J pound fullback Minnesota......................48 Washington.....................20 Stunned by 1 Iugh McFlhcnny’s 97-yard opening kickoff touchdown run. Minnesota came back with an impressive 48-20 victory over the University of Washington. The Gopher attack shone brightest in the second quarter when they scored four times, three of the I D’s coming in the firsr six minutes of play. Billy Bye passed to Ralph McAlister for the first one after Keith Stolen intercepted a I Iuskic Pass on the Washington 38. Seconds later Floyd Jas ewski blocked a Washington punt and Bud Gram snatched it out of the air to run over for the tally. Knocking the wind out of the Huskic sail. McAlister intercepted a Don I (enrich pass the next time I low ie Odell’s squad got its hands on the ball and raced 37 yards for the score. I he battered ream from the Pacific ('oast retaliated twice in the final half on drives of 75 and 36 yards, but to no avail as the Maroon and Gold also counted twice to stay ahead of the I luskies by a four-touchdown margin. I he win was marred, however, when regular guard Gene Fritz broke his ankle on the opening play of the game and was lost for the rest of the season. STIFF-ARMING HIS WAY to his lirst touchdown as a Gopher is sophomore speedster Bob Thompson. He carriod tho ball Just onco on this 19-yard right side ravorse. Pete Wilson Is the Huskic victim gnashing his teeth. Page 277 TYPICAL BACK FIELD POSE 1� struck by the first string backfiold as Ralph McAlister blocks out n Nebraskan with Bill Bye and Frank Kuzma going lull speed ahoad. BEARCAT ON DEFENSE Clayton Tonnemaker Intercepts a Husker pass late in the game and returns it six yards to scoring position. Gophers Top Nebraska; Huskers Wage Fierce Battle STATISTICS MINN I'SOI A Nl IIKASKA Kirst clowns 9 1 1 Net gain rushing . 241 4 Completed passes 8 •2 Net yards gained • 97 194 Punts average yards .... 28 3' KickolTs- average yards.. — — Yards penalized . 60 75 Page 278 FUMBLE FOILS GOPHERS In Ihc first qunrtor with Nobratkan Frank Simon recovering the oluslvo obloid lor a Cornhuikor lir� t down on the Maroon nnd Cold 26-yard lino. The Huikori. however, did not tako advantage ol the broak. Minnesota........28 Nebraska.......... 6 The Maroon ami Gold were surprised bv an exceedingly strong Nebraska ream. Minnesota couldn't penetrate beyond mid-field until early in the second quarter. Taking to the air, the Gophers scored twice in this period to lead at halftime. 14-0. Billy Bye was on the pitching end of these Tl)‘s. I Ic tossed to Gordv Sol ran from the Cornhuskcr 27 for the first tally and ran and passed in three plays for the second score. The fighting Nebraskans came back at the start of the second half to put on the best sustained drive of the afternoon — marching Ho yards to score. Mthough behind, they threatened up to the last minute when Dick non-sen intercepted a I iusker pass on his own 13-yard line. Dave Skrien, raking over for the injured Frank Kuzma, and Ken Bciersdorf at fullback, crossed the goal line twice in the third period for Minnesota’s last touchdowns. Climaxing a 42-yard drive, Dave smashed through the Nebraska line and powered his way 29 yards to his first score. Minutes later. Grant downed an erratic Huskcr punt that only went seven yards on the Nebraskan’s 27. Skrien pushed the ball over in three plays. Dick Gregory. 173 pound loll hallbnck Jim Molotky. 200 pound quartorbnek Bud Houiken. 174 pound right halfback Jack Zupetz, 196 pound right ond Page 279 BUD GRANT gained 23 yards on this pass play as ho look Ihls Lawronco hoav© and ran II lo Ihc Northwestern 33. Minnesota.........................21 Northwestern .... 7 Mrhough leading 7-0 at the start of the second quarter, Memorial stadium fans lost heart when sparkplug Billy Bye was taken off the field on a stretcher. Dick Gregory stepped into the halfback breach and proved himself a hero as he gained 123 yards in 12 tries, completed one pass for seven yards and scored two touchdowns. Dick rallied on romps of 5 and 23 yards. I he crowd saw a determined squad march 70 yards on the opening kickoff. With Frank Kuzma hitting right tackle and Bye passing to Dale W arner for substantial gains, the Gophers fought their way to pay dirt. I he next two times the Maroon and Gold got the ball, they drove to the W ildcat 25 and 30 as the game appeared to be in the Gophers’ favor. Bur on the sixth play of the second period, the Maroon and Gold lost Bye. The Gophers began to falter when Northwestern started to drive with added incentive. But the defensive team rallied with some rugged tackling by Bud Grant, and Minnesota rook over the ball on their own 35. It was here that Gregory, the Montana flash, led the Gophers to victory with long scampers of 29, 12, 23 and 2S yards. STEPPINC ON A WILDCAT Is Dale Warner n ho tries to got extra yardage Irom this weak side reverse. NORTHWESTERN'S DICK ALBAN conies to an abrupt hall os Bud Gront lolls n pass. Page 280 Gopher Team Comes of Age; Gregory Stars With Bye Hurt STATISTICS M IN Nl.SOI NOKIIIWIM l irst clowns 16 IO Net gain rushing . i8i I08 Completed passes 6 1 2 ct yards gained . 90 1 Punts average yards . . ■ 31 42-75 Kickoffs — average yards • 53 54-5 Yards penalized 44 RICHY ATHAN. the floot-foolod sophomore halfback, trio to got away from this Gopher onslaught but his caso appears fruitloss. GAINING A MINUS TWO YARDS from scrlmmago for his day's work I Johnny Miller. The Wildcat carried the ball seven tlmos but got nowhere. TRANK KUZMA EDGES his way in botween two Northwestern players while Minnesota's two all-Americans get up for the next offensive piny. A WILDCAT BITES THE DUST as Gordy Sollnu. Bud Grant and Goorge Hudnk gang-up on tho visitor. Solinu made threo place kick . Page 281 THE ANOKA FLASH. Billy By©. 1 stoppod In hi tracks ns an Ohionn come up to chock hi progress. STERN LOOKS didn't help the Gopher ; blocker Dick Mundlnger. loft, and Trank Kuzma poor over Billy Bye’ shouldor a Buckeyes wnrm all over the halfback. Minnesota Routs Ohio State; Bye, Gregory Pace Gophers In Drive Toward Rose Bowl Howard Brennan, 185 pound contor. STATISTICS MINM.SOT OHIO S I A I K Dick Wheaton. First downs •• '4 IO 183 pound quarterback. Net gain rushing . . 284 4« George Hudok. 180 pound left halfback. Completed passes ... 5 (10) 9 27) Punts average yards .. • • 42 J Yards gained •• 55 183 Kickoffs — average yards . . — Yards penalized .. 50 5 Page 282 AN INTERCEPTED PASS by delonsive-sler Dick Anonsen chocked a second quarlor Buckeye Ihrust and storied Ihc Gopher on Ihelr tecond touchdown march. Anonten took the past on hit own 16 yard line. Dave Skrlen also tried to get behind the Ohio end. Minnesota..........................27 Ohio State......................... 0 With Billy Bye ami Dick Gregory giving Minnesota the strongest tailback combination that it had seen since prewar championship days, the Golden Gophers trampled over the future Rose Bowl winners, 17-0. Ohio State, rated as one of the best offensive squads in rite nation, was held scoreless by the lumberjacks of the north, who were demons on defense. Combining talents for a total of 253 yards from scrimmage by rushing and passing. Bye and Gregory spearheaded an attack which found the Minnesotans ahead by two touchdowns at intermission. After losing the ball on a fumble on the Ohio 14 midway in the first period, the Maroon and Gold came back the next time they got their hands on the ball and ground out a I'D on a sustained 45-yard march. Seven straight times the Anokan received the ball as he ran. passed and faked his way for the tally. With Dick Anonscn stopping a Buckeye drive by intercepting a pass on his own 15 in the second quarter, Gregorv stepped into the picture to lead the Gopher contingent. Utilizing the famed buck-lateral series. Dave Skricn and the Montana flash chalked up two runs of 40 and 30 yards to the 10 and then bulled over in three plays. LOYAL GOPHER ROOTERS showed iholr enthusiasm a Ihcy followed Jho learn to Columbus. Ohio. Page 283 John Carlson. 22$ pound right tackle. Bob Sundin. 210 pound right tackle. Jorry Mitchell. 195 pound loll ond. Michigan Smashes Minnesota From Ranks of Undefeated Wayne Robinson. 200 pound cenlor. MICHIGAN I 2 12 6 I I 102 26.9 52 20 Col Stoll. 190 pound right end. John Lundin. 195 pound right guard. A TYPICAL PICTURE! Chuck Ortmann ran Minnc-sola's loll ond on this play lor port ol his 115 yards galnod rushing. COOD PROTECTION WASTED as Dick Gregory gets oH an errant poss that Is intorcoplod by Michigan. STATISTICS MINNESOTA l- irsr dow ns............... 7 Net gain rushing............. 67 Completed passes.............. 6 Net yards gained............. 77 Punts — average yards...... 32.2 Kickoffs —average yards... 52.2 Yards penalized............ 2 5 Page 284 Minnesota............................ 7 Michigan ............................14 .Michigan knocked the Gophers from the undefeated ranks as the Maize and Blue played superior football both in the back field and in the line for a 14-7 victory. Although it would be unfair to the Wolverines to say that the .Minnesotans played their poorest game of the year, the Maroon and Gold warriors were down. I'rom scrimmage the home squad had a net rushing attack of 67 yards, their lowest output on the ground for the season. But Grant recovered an errant W olverine pass from center oil his own 45 early in the first | eriod, bur the Minnesota squad couldn't take advantage of this luck. .Michigan starred to roll. An intercepted pass put the ball on the Maroon and Gold 29-yard line, and the holders of the little brown jug took only three plays to tally. I he Maize and Blue countered again in the first half with ten seconds left. Intercepting another Gopher pass on the Minnesota 46, .Michigan marched the distance for the score. Only a strong Maroon and Gold defense held the score down as the Gophers intercepted two passes and recovered four opponent fumbles. KEITH STOLEN and Bob Thompson failed to atop Harry Allis on this pass play. Allis caught six pnssos. THE MONTANA FLASH broke loose for one of the fow times of tho day os he skirts through left tackle. Dick ended up with but two yards net gained from scrimmage for his poorest day of season. Minnesota left halts gained but five yards nil day. Page 28S THE BALLOONS WENT UP. but the Memorial Stadium fans didn't havo much to cheer about a an inspired Boilermaker squad pul a damper on the Gophers' title and Rose Bowl hopes. This was one of two gamot that Purdue won in Conference competition. Boilermakers Blast Gophers From Big Ten, Bowl Picture STATISTICS , llNNI'SOI PURDUE First downs 11 9 Ncr gain rushing • ' 4 192 Completed passes 5 8 Ncr yards gained - 74 .98 Punts average yards .... • 42 29 Kickoffs- average yards.. • 5° 42 Yards penalized • 3° 20 HARRY SZULBORSKI demonstrated his brilliant playing as ho evaded a tackier. Harry scored the lirst Purdue TD. Page 284 Minnesota.........7 Purdue...........13 Minnesotans continued their downcast ways, as a lighting Purdue ream stunned them and a homecoming throng, 13-7. Ihc squad faded offensively and defensively midwav in the first period. Guard I larry I Icndrickson recovered a Purdue fumble on their ly for the first real chance to get back on the winning track. I 'rank Kuzma tried two straight shots at right tackle. Both times the l lv battering-ram latcraled to Dick Gregory, bur the firsr one went forward and provoked a penalty. The second was wild and finally intercepted by a Boilermaker to snuff out the Gopher fire. I hc game see-sawed back and forth in the first period as neither team could fabricate a sustained drive. t rhe start of rhe second quarter rhe Purdue squad played inspired football and marched 94 yards to score. I’ach team scored in the second half, but rhe Boilermaker’s first half lead stood as the winning margin. The Gopher's tallied with only three minutes left in the game, but this late rally proved inadequate as rhe Maroon and (.old could not extend it further. Pushed decisively out of the Big Ten championship, the (iophers swallowed another defeat and watched Rose Bowl hopes fade. Floyd Jaszewaki. Bob Monloy. 212 pound loll tackle 2l pound right end Dick Lowronce. Dick Mundingor. If-5 pound loll holiback 24B pound left lacklo CHARGING UP TO STOP a play, at loll. wa� Leo Nometllnl ns Ihc Boilermakers put on a sustained drive. Billy Byo gets oH lor a good run In the third period. Although badly outplayed as a loam. Minnesota got Bye away lor a total o( 82 yards gained. Page 287 Stanley Thiele. 18$ pound A FUTILE IOWA ATTEMPT fallod lo stop Dick Gregory at the speedy leit-half spun away lor a sub- quarterback. slanllal qaln. The Minnesotan on the right opening the hole a llttlo wider was sophomore Dick Mund- inger. 248 pound tackle. Tom Krueger, 200 pound loft guard. Page 288 Minnesota.........................55 Iowa ......................... ♦ . 7 Picking themselves up off the turf after two successive defeats, the Ciolden Gophers staged their greatest reversal of form in the school’s history by trouncing Iowa, 55-7- Although Jim Malosky called a stellar game at quarterback, this was definitely a team victory. It was the first rime this season that the Maroon and Gold had played such consistently good ball for all four quarters. They rallied four times in rhe last quarter alone to send the score to unexpected heights. Two touchdowns came on intercepted passes. Ralph McAlister meet! 40 yards in the last period for one and Jerry Mitchell, the junior end, went 15 for the other. The other scores came on brilliant arrays of backficld passing and running while the line was blocking harder and better than at any other rime during the season. After the final gun, the team hoisted Bernic Bierman to its shoulders and carried him off the field. This was rhe first time Bicrman had been so treated in his entire 15 years as head coach and demonstrated to the fans that the team was still with the Grey Ragle. DANCING AWAY FOR Iho qrontosl gain by a right-halt all season was Bud Hautkon. Bud galnod 50 yords rushing in three tries. BUMPINC INTO MIS BLOCKERS. Billy Bye came to an abrupt holt. Iowan Bob Golgol. stellar dofontoman. was about to drop on Byo. HISTORY IN THE MAKING! The Golden Gopheri showed Ihelr heartfelt belief In the Grey Eagle by carrying him off tho field. After two straight setbacks which deprlvod them of a possible Big Ten championship. Minnesota roared back into the win column. Gophers Roll Over Iowa, Stage Greatest Comeback in History STATISTICS First downs MINM SOI 20 IOWA 1 2 Net gain rushing; .. 277 •43 Completed passes 9 10 Net yards trained •• '47 111 Punts —average yards .. • 3«-7 39 Kickoffs — average yards. • ■ 55 3 Yards penalized .. 40 37 ALL-AMERICANS SMOTHER A HAWKEYE as Clayl Ton-nomaker come from the left with Leo Nomellinl thundering in from the right. Page 289 Keith Stolon. 190 pound ccntor. Art Edlinq. Horry Hondrlckson. 198 pound right end. 200 pound loll gunrd. Cordy Sollciu. Alan Markort. 192 pound ond. 240 pound loti tacklo. Minnesota Beats Scrappy Pitt; Bye Sets Pace STATISTICS First downs MINNESOTA •• 5 1 1 nsuuRf 5 Net yards gained .. 25l -27 Completed passes 8 8 Net yards «9 Punts — average yards .. • • jtf-7 43.8 Kickoffs — average yards ... — — Yards penalized .. 125 45 BUD CHANT CAUCHT thii pon lor a 22 ynrd gnln. On dolonio. Crant twice threw the Pontheri for big loiiei. WITH JERRY EKBERC odglng n would-be tnckler. the Anoka ipccdiior got away for n good gain In Iho second period. Page 290 Minnesota........................24 Pittsburgh .......................... 7 Afrcr a shaky first ten minutes, which found the Gophers in the hole most of the time. Minnesota caught (ire to defeat a surprisingly strong Pittsburgh eleven 24-7. In spite of the 24 points, this was a defensive victory. The Minnesota line played its best defensive game of the season as it held the Panthers to a net rushing attack of minus 27 yards for the entire afternoon. Although the line performed brilliantly, the work of Bud Grant, Jack Zupet . and 1 Markerr was exceptionally outstanding. It was again Billy Bye who provided the offensive spark for the Gophers as he figured in all three touchdowns— running for two and passing for one. Bud I laus-ken aided Bye in the ground-gaining department as he rushed for 54 yards in five tries —the best performance by a right-half in the entire season. The first two Maroon and Gold scores came within five minutes of each other with Bye scampering for both of them on runs of five and 29 yards. Zupet . set up the last I I) as he recovered a Pitt fumble on the Panther 16-yard line. A bacldield in motion penalty put the Gophers back to the 21 where Bye passed to Jim Malosky for the final six-pointer. PICKING HIMSELF OFr Iho ground. Kolth Stolon (16) prepare to moot hi dolontive alignment at right ond. VERSATILE BILL BYE swivolod hi way past threo Pilttburgh squad member ns ho placed Iho boll In scoring position. CLIMAXING A PERFECT DAY. Billy Bye scamperod to hi second of two touchdowns. Byo scored both TDs In iho second period. Tho Anokan gained 98 not yards rushing and complolod six out of 14 passes for ti yards and anothor TD. P-Se 291 Minnesota...........................14 Wisconsin............................6 I’he Gophers hsui to overcome a 6-o halfrime deficit to hear rheir neighboring-state rivals, Wisconsin. It was a rugged game which found both teams playing rough, but clean, foorball as the Minnesota eleven scored in each (juarrer of the last half for the victory margin. I'or the second game of the season, the Bernic Biermnn coached stjuad found itself without the services of Billy Bvc for he was not used in the entire second half. I he second time the Maroon and Gold got the ball in the last half they scored. With sophomore (ieorge Iludak in at tailback, the Gophers started to march. Ralph McAlister returned a punt to the Wisconsin 36 where I ludak and Ken Bciersdorf took turns pushing the ball over. After making it a first down on the Badger 25, I ludak passed to Biul I lausken who caught it on a dead run in the end zone for the tally. Later in the fourth tjuarter. with the ball on the Badgers’ 35, I ludak carried three times for a first down on the 23, where he was injured. Bciersdorf smashed for 17 yards before Dick Gregory scampered over for the second score. PROVING HIS RANKING AS ALL-CON TERENCE. Bud Grant dove Into the lino oi play to stop this Badger attempt at a lint quarter field goal. BROUGHT TO A HALT at loll center It Gopher Kon Bciersdorf. A Badger playor roached out In vain to atop a Maroon and Cold onslaught. NOMELLINI noors the end of hla groalosl run on a latoral from Grant. Only ono llaw -the ploy was called back. BEIERSDORT POWERED HIS WAY to tho seven yard line on this play to sot up tho Gopher's second touchdown. Dick Gregory scored the TD. Page 292 IN TRADITIONAL FATHERS' DAY STYLE, co-caplolni Howard Brennan and Claylon Tonnemakor lead Iholr loam out on Iho liold of action. The father! of the playert wore number! on their backs to correspond to the numerals that their 10m wore on the fiold. Gophers Subdue Wisconsin; Hudak Sparks Winning Rush STATISTICS Davo Skrlon, 202 paund fullback. Frank Kurma. 200 pound fullback. First downs MINNESOTA • 4 WISCONSIN 6 Net yards rushing . . 182 55 Completed passes 10 | % Net yards gained , r,7 Punts average yards • • 45 35 Kickoffs — average yards. •• 57 o N aids penalized .. 40 65 « Ralph McAlister, 195 pound right halfback. Ken Belersdorf. 193 pound fullback. Page 293 MAYNARD JOHNSON. frantfor student from Macalestor. shows his defensive abilities against Ohio Slat as. at loft, ho grabs a rebound from the outstretched hands of a Buckeye player and fights for the ball, nl right. Basketball After surviving ;i rugged non-conference schedule with a 9-1 record, the Minnesota cagers fell victim to a conference schedule which was loaded with powerful hardwood quints and emerged with a 13-9 won and lost mark for the 1950 season. With mighty Ohio State winning the Big Ten championship, the Gopher's lack of height caused them to end the year with a weak 4-8 conference record and a tie for sixth place in the final standings. After a three-game losing streak late in the season, the Maroon and Gold basketeers once more hit their pre-conference form and whipped Iowa 64-49 on the I fawkeyes' own floor for their best game of the year. Although transfer student Maynard Johnson and veteran Wally Salovich both turned in stellar jobs at center, the lack of height at this key position was the cause of many of the team’s losses. These two plus Dick Means, Roger Sclmobrich, Jerry Mitchell, and Captain Meyer Skoog carried most of the offensive and defensive load for the ream. Coach O . .ie Cowles played these six in iron-men roles. Skoog, Mitchell and Salovich were the returning iettermen with Salovich the only one on the entire squad who graduates this year. CRABBING THE BALL In mid-air is Whlloy Skoog at he laket the ball out of Iho clulchet of Wltcontin't Bob Madar. P Se 295 COACH OSBORNE COWLES hot iinlthed hit second teuton at head mentor for Minnesota and although iho final outcome wat not too gratifying, he ttlll rated top . LITTLE ROCER SCHNOBRICH goet up for an oaty lay-up ngainii the Badqort. Wally Salovich it 31 for the Gopher . Basketball COINC TO AN INDIAN DANCE 1 Maynard Johnson, while Jerry Mitchell and Wally Salovich strain to got their bonds on the sphere. Whiioy Skoog stands in the background and watches the play. CRABBING THE SPHERE Irom the long arms ol an Iowan is Roger Schnobrlch at left. Jerry Mitchell seems to be silting on the ball in the Illinois game whllo an Illtnl tries vainly to capture It from him. Wally Salovich awaits the outcome. Page 2 6 RESULTS Minnesota..... 55 Loyola........ .Minnesota.... 60 Oregon State...... Minnesota..... 67 Iowa State........ Minnesota..... 55 Washington.... .Minnesota.... 46 W ashington ......... Minnesota..... 51 Oregon State...... .Minnesota.... 67 Stanford ............ .Minnesota.... 47 California .......... Minnesota..... 74 Marquette ........ Minnesota..... 53 Northwestern .... Minnesota..... 67 Purdue........ Minnesota..... 54 W isconsin........ Minnesota..... 60 Michigan...... Minnesota..... 73 Michigan State ... Minnesota..... Ohio State.............. Minnesota..... 57 Illinois ......... Minnesota..... 39 Indiana....... Minnesota..... 53 Michigan...... Minnesota..... 62 Iowa.......... Minnesota..... 39 Purdue........ Minnesota..... 54 W isconsin........ Minnesota..... 64 Iowa.......... 5' 44 44 53 53 4' 65 45 3« 60 4° 57 52 5 3 7 59 48 64 55 60 49 REVENGE IS SWEET. Bill Holmes congratulates the Cotton Top alter the Gophers sent Iowa down to 64-49 defeat. Iowa won earlier. GOING OVER THE TOP Is Maynard Johnson as he tries to got the ball from an Ohioan. Whltey Skoog watches his hot-shooting teammate. VIRCIL MILLER AND MAYNARD JOHNSON move an Illlnl bodily away from the ball as it lies harmlessly on the hardwood court, below. Basketball WALLY SALOVICH. Frank CaUbock and Roger Schno-brich Iry vainly lo gel hold of !ho elusive sphere. Minnesota's leading offensive threat this season again was YVhitcy Skoog. I le garnered 374 poinrs over the whole season and ended up in fourth place in the conference with a scoring mark of 201 points. I'he Braincrd cotton top was mentioned on almost every all-American second or third squad, and Was chosen on the all-conference five for the second year in a row. Also hitting the nets with sonic consistency were Johnson and Means. Means established the conference field goal percentage record for a single game when he hit 9 otit of 12 for a .750 shooting average in the Wisconsin contest. The Gophers played a control style of hall and had to rely on sharpshooting from the field and tenacious defence to win their games. Most of Minnesota’s victories came when the team was hitting from out on the floor. In the non-conference schedule the ream exhibited a brand of ball which they could never quire duplicate in league play. They kept a .500 average for their first four conference games, but they lost six out of the last eight including a very humiliating defeat at the hands of the revenge-minded Indiana quintet. Page 298 A MICHIGAN MAN gols ready to toko a (roe-throw Just at tho beginning o( Wolvorlne-MInnesola tilt. Tho Ozzle Cowlos coached squad continued Iholr dominance of Ozzle's lost coached-schoot with two Gophor wins. HOLDING ON TO THE BALL Is Jerry Mitchell while Wally Salovich bends down In sneaking position, at far left. JERRY MITCHELL TRIES to tip the baskoiball Into the cords while Rog Schnobrlch and Maynard Johnson stand by- THE COTTON TOP preparos to lot lly at tho basket as a Hawkeye giant Jumps up behind Whltey to slop the shot. Page 299 Hockey is ..’ll MICHICAN GOALIE. Delmar Reid, mako a lave lor Ihc Spartan, a. an unidontlllod Mlnno-solan trio, to .lam homo Iho rubbor puck. Rui.oll Strom, contor. await, an oponlng to aid hi. loam male. RESULTS Minnesota... ... 5 North Dakota . . . . ( Minnesota... Michigan State .. Minnesota. .. Michigan State .. .. . Minnesota. . . Michigan . . 2 Minnesota. . . Michigan . . ( Minnesota. . . Colorado . . H Minnesota. .. Minnesota. .. Michigan State . . . . I Minnesota. . . .. . K Michigan State .. .. o Minnesota. . . ... 3 Michigan •• 7 Minnesota. . . ... 2 Michigan . . 6 Minnesota . . Colorado .. 9 Minnesota. . . , Colorado . . 6 TWO GOPHER PUCKSTERS clear a loose puck Irom tholr own not while Noll Bristol oI Michigan Stalo trio, to slam It homo. Page 300 VVirh a mjiiiid built Around four returning veterans. Coach Doc Ronnies' hockey team finished the season on their own ice. The puck-sters played four of their 15 game schedule on the Williams rcna rink. I’hc Gophers won only five of the games and although this is nor too impressive the icemen own a victory over 1950 NCAA champions, Colorado. Ineligibility hit the stpiad on the eve of the season opener as spare goalies Rob Sarempa and Morris Taylor and reserve forward Rob l .dlund were declared scholastically deficient. The Maroon and Gold played only four different teams with three straight losses to North Dakota. The last game of the series proved to be a toughluck game as a disallowed goal caused the Gophers to lose out on a tie as they were edged 3-2. In the Michigan series, the Gophers played their best game as a rookie goalie turned back 23 Minnesota scoring thrusts, all sensational, to edge the Ronnies' six 2-1. I he icemen were hampered by train legs bur still befuddled the Wolverines by a pressing style of play. The fastest set of games brought the puck-srers their Colorado victory. Led by Rube Rjorkman, the icemen dropped the first one 8-6 after playing the Bcngals even for two periods, bur came back the next night to outplay the boys from Colorado for a 4-2 win. In the first contest, goalie Rob Moran stopped 42 shots. BEING SANDWICHED IN Is Russell Strom as Robert Fln-noran. (M) and another Spartan attempt to cheek his forward progress. RUSSELL STROM (IS) tries to help a team-mate at center Ice while his Maroon and Cold mate prepares to go down the lee. CALVIN ENGELSTAD (2) raises his stick to a Michigan player while he holps out Minnesota goalio Bob Moran. Page 301 Page 302 The boxing team after a very successful dual-meet season fielded a strong contingent in the NCAA championships only to falter and win bur one march. Although the won-lost record reads but four wins in nine-marches. the Gophers definitely were one of the leaders of tlie-nation in this new Minnesota sport. Defeating such powerhouses as Syracuse, I astern champs, and Wisconsin after the Badgers had won 27 straight dual matches, stamped the Maroon and Gold as the team to beat in the NCAA finals. The five fighters picked by meet officials to compete for the University were Neil Ofsthun, 125 pounds; Dave Mackey. 130; Codv Connel, 155; l .d W illiams, 165; and Bill McMoorc, 175. Ofsthun was the lone winner of a bout, bearing Franky F.chedarria of Idaho by one point. Football gridder McMoorc lost to Chuck Spicscr of Michigan Stare. Spicscr also beat the Minnesotan earlier in the season when the Spartans edged the boxers 5-3. Connel, team captain and 1949 NCAA 165-pound champ, is the only senior on the squad. Coach Ray Chisholm rated the delegation as much stronger than last year’s team which took fifth place. The five glovers sported a combined record of 29 wins, ten losses, and one tie. The first two marches of the year were fought without McMoorc as the (jophers garnered but one-half point in the two heavyweight divisions. In the Penn State meet, the mirtmen lost a chance-fora win as both lightweight, Joe Mackey, and welter, Ron Moloy, dropped 29-28 decisions. I lea vies. Gene Stevermer and Ron Raveling, lost their bouts to give the Staters the tic. Raveling, a sophomore, was defeated by the larger and more experienced Chuck Dra .enovich. RON RAVELING. Gopher heavyweight, upper lelt. glvot Phil Bury of John Carroll a bloody note. WATCHINC HIS OPPONENT. Milt Wilton of Wnth-ingion. It captain Cody Connel at the welterweight wint another. MINNESOTA BOXING TEAM pul on many a thrlll-pneked evening at the new Gophor tporl came Into prominence. GOPHER MENTOR Dave Bortelma watchot Intently at one of hit prologct carriet the colort of the Cophort. MIXING IT UP it Bill McMoorc and John Buckon of John Carroll in BiU't tint light heavyweight conlett. DRAWING BLOOD it Cody Connol at hit Wltcontin opponent hnngt on for dear life with an opening in tho note. Page 303 Wrestling IN HIS FIRST lull year ns n collegiate wrestler. Leo Nomcllini took the college circles by storm. Leo In Iho beginning of the season was rated as another grlddor turnod wrestler, but Leo wowed thorn with his form. LEO NOMELLINI puts his bost head forward and uses his large framo to good advantage. This was one of the many matches that the Gopher won. Page 304 Led by captain Alan Rice and colorful Leo Nomcllini, the Gopher matmen faltered slightly during the season but ended in a tie for third place in the Western conference finals. Rig Leo went the entire season before tasting defeat as Rill Miller of Ohio State bear the Minnesota heavyweight by a referee’s decision for the Rig l cn championship. Leo holds victories over Lee Wachcnheim, of Iowa Teachers, NCAA champions, and Mike DiRase of Nebraska. Rice along with Mike Tatonc went to the league finals only to lose the march. 1949 title-holder, Rice was edged our 3-2 for the 128-pound division title while Tatonc was beaten rt-3 by Purdue’s Arnold Pln .a for the 121-pound championship. The Gophers garnered 15 points in all. Minnesota suffered four league defeats in season competition and five for the entire year, the worst defeat coming at the hands of rivals. Iowa teachers, 21-8. Resides Nomcllini's win, only Don Zastrow came out on top as he won a decision in the 145-pound class. Captain Rice drew in a 135-pound bout. In a quadrangular meet held at Northwestern. the Gophers took a second place to Ohio State by a 43-34 count. Minnesota bear Northwestern 19-11 in the afternoon round but lost to the Buckeyes 17-15 in the evening round for the victory margin. Coach Dave Rarrclma sent his grapplcrs through the perfect match in the first meet of rhe season as they defeated their cousins Carle-ton, 34-0. USING A HOLD THAT RESEMBLES a loolbnll tackle, captain Alan Rico has his opponent in diro straits and his foo's taco shows it. WRINGING HIS HANDS in a towol Is coach Davo Bartolmn as he watches his squad go down to one ot their four conference setbacks. TURNABOUT IS FAIR PLAY as evidenced by this picture of little Alan Rice as. at left, he gets a hold on his adversary from behind whilo at right ho receives tho same treatment. Alan lost out in the AAU semi-finals and NCAA opening-round. Page 305 Swimming BUZZING WITH ACTIVITY I Ihc Cook© hull pool a tho 50-yard doth comet to the finith line. Bctidet the regularly scheduled Minnesota duol meott. Cook© hall played hotl to the National Y meet In April. RESULTS Minnesota . . .. .25 Michigan State . .. .68 Minnesota. . . Michigan ...58 Minnesota. . . ... $7 Wisconsin ■ • -47 Minnesota. .. ■ • -49 Northw estern .. • • -35 Minnesota. . . Minnesota... Iowa State •••35 Minnesota. . . •••33 Iowa •••51 MIGHTY CHILLY. This swimmer look as though he'd hovo to be pushed into tho water. Cortalnly doesn't look very oagor to go. Page 306 Kor rhc second year in a row the Maroon and Gold swimmers finished in seventh place in the Western conference finals with four ream points. But this year coach Niels Thorpe has something to smile about as free srylcr Jack Rcbncy turned in a yeoman performance. Rcbncy swam the 50-vard dash in 0:23.9 seconds for his fastest time of the season, lie also tpialified for the finals of the 100-yard sprint and led the field at the 75-yard mark only to tire and finish last. The Minnesota 400-yard free style relay ream added another point to the Gopher output. Although the mermen finished fifth, the quartet, composed of Paul Lukcns, I lank Stcnquist, Rcbncy, and Don Benson, turned in some good individual times. Benson churned up his 100 yards in the time of 0: 52.5 seconds while Lukcns did his in 0:54.2. Srenquist came in sixth place in the preliminaries of rhc 150-yard individual medley with his best time of the year, 1: 38.2, bur the narrow Michigan pool limited the entrants to five. Phc aquamcn won half of their dual meets for the season. In the Michigan meet which the Gophers lost 58-35. the final score might have been closet-hail the 400-yard relay team not lost a very close decision to the Wolverines. Captain Chuck Robison led his team mates to a first place in the fancy diving event. Page 307 JACK REBNEY. tor ot tho qund. practice hi form ai he lino up at the edgo of tho pool for a takeoff. COMING orr THE PARALLEL BARS Is Herb Lokon. Herb hat completed hit third season as a lop flight gymnast (or the Maroon and Cold. Ho was dotending 1949 sldo horse champion. RESULTS Minnesota. .. • 3 54 Iowa .. 3,l 2 Minnesota. . . •• 7' Wisconsin •• 25 Minnesota. . . •• 49 Michigan State .. .. 47 Minnesota. .. .. 6$ Chicago •• 33 Nebraska .. 12 Minnesota. . . .. 41 Illinois •• 55 Page 308 LEANING AGAINST A HORSE aro yearlings Don Lokon and Dick Flood. These two aro expected to replace tho throe graduating veterans. OH. HE FLOATS through Iho air—don't (rot. it'� ju� t gymnast Ken Bartlett doing a handstand, only the picture is Hopped on its side. Minnesota, defending Western conference gymnastic champion for the past three years, was dethroned l y Illinois as coach Ralph Piper and his squad fell back to third place. I he Illini. who were edged by the Gophers last year 52-51. garnered 66 points to the Maroon and Gold’s 32. I lerb Loken as defending side horse champ could do no better than fourth place in his per event. I le also placed fourth in all-around competition. I loward Swanson led the Gopher contingent with three seconds and a sixth, including a second in all-around. I hc ()range and Blue also defeated the gymnasts in dual competition during the season. EXECUTINC A ONE-HANDED RETREAT from Iho horse. Douglas Sorenson was back, alter a year's absence, competing tot the Gophors. COACH RALPH PIPER confers with an old timer who is iudglng Iho Gophor gymnasts during a home dual match with Michigan Slate. Page 309 Rifle Team In Biy Ten competition the rifle team finished the 1949-1950 season in second place as they were nosed out in the final march by Ohio State, 1391 to 1384. The Gophers had won 17 dual encounters prior to the Buckeye meet, and for the second year in a row the Ohians stopped the Viaroon and Gold from winning the covered championship. The riflers have won the conference 26 times in the last 30 years. Four men led this year’s squad. Paul I laglin. captain, James Kruse, Robert kangas and I Icnrv Woltman were recommended for all- merican honors for this season. Don Paugh was the fifth man on the starring five. Coach l Sgr. Jack Boies used a working varsity squad of thirty men with ten men getting first call. Woltman set a new National Intercollegiate record by firing a 2900111 of a possible 300. The old record has stood since 192: when intercollegiate firing competition was originated. SICHTINC FROM A KNEELING position. upper loll. Jim Kruse prepares to shoot on targol. Bob Kangas sights with a telescope. ONE OF THE MOST UNUSUAL pictures evor shot by a Gopher photographer are those pictures stopping three bullots In mld-alr. TEAM CAPTAIN Paul Haglln sights in a target uslnq the sling as steadying prop. Besides bolng team leader. Paul has been nominated for all-American honors for tho past two years and this year won the Jack E. Boles award trophy for highest score in Big Ten duel competition. Coach Boies, at right, chocks over a fired torget. Page 310 FUTURE FIRST-STRINGERS lake time out to determine the be ! shot of the group by ute o a magnifier on the fired torgot. Tho lour yearling , starting clockwise from upper loll, are Dave Skranstad, Tord Elliot. Bob Andersen and Bill Jensen. RESULTS Minnesota. .. . ...1387 Minnesota. . . . ...1387 Minnesota. . .. Minnesota. . . . ... 1394 Minnesota. . . . Minnesota. . . . ...1415 Minnesota . . . ... 1398 Minnesota... Minnesota ....393 Minnesota. .. . ...142 Minnesota. . . . ...1409 Minnesota. . .. ...1430 Minnesota. . .. Minnesota. . . . ...1401 Minnesota. Minnesota. . . . ... 1408 Minnesota. . . . ....425 Minnesota.... Dartmouth _______.1360 Cincinnati .......137: Maine.............1400 Yale ............1384 Oregon State .... 14:: Washington.......1412 Mich. Mining Tech............1390 Clarkson .........14:0 Indiana...........1364 Stanford .........1418 Penn State........1406 Dayton............ 14:9 Illinois .........1401 Nevada ...........1356 Colorado Mines.. 1398 San Francisco ... 140: Cornell...........1398 Ohio State........1391 IN A VARIATION of the silling position. Bob Kongo shoots at the targol. Bob was ono of the starting five for the Gophers. Page 311 Baseball OJE HENNING, the Gopher mainstay. completed his third sooson ns a diamond hurlor. Tho Votoran wasn't slated for a startor's rolo this year but his line performance In oorly lilts gave him the job. DUANE BAGL1EN does some mental batting for a teammate as he awaits hts trip to the plate. Page 312 Minnesota..... 19 Minnesora..... 6 Minnesota..... $ Minnesota..... 5 Minnesota..... 17 Minnesota..... 3 Minnesota..... 3 Minnesota..... 2 Minnesota..... 4 Minnesota.... 6 Minnesota..... o Minnesota..... 9 Minnesota.... 1 Minnesota..... 7 Minnesota..... 4 Minnesota..... 1 Minnesota..... 8 Minnesota..... 5 Minnesota..... 2 Minnesota..... 13 Minnesota..... 8 Minnesota..... 2 Minnesota..... it Minnesota..... 8 Minnesota..... o Minnesota..... 4 Minnesora..... 8 Minnesota..... 5 Minnesota..... 3 Minnesota..... 7 S.M. U................. 11 S. M. U................. 7 Baylor.................. 7 Concordia............... 1 Concordia............... 2 Iowa Teachers........... 4 Iowa Teachers........... 4 Illinois ............... 7 Illinois ............... 4 Notre Dame.............. 8 Notre Dame.............. 4 Iowa State Teachers. .. 5 Iowa State Teachers. ... o Michigan ............... 2 Michigan ............... 5 Saint Cloud Rox........ o Wisconsin .............. 5 Wisconsin .............. 3 Carleton .............. 10 Jordan ................. 3 Northwestern ........... 5 Northwestern ........... 3 Owatonna ............... 4 Carleton ............... 7 Iowa ................... 2 Iowa ................... 9 Rochester............... 9 New Ulm................. o Ohio State............. 17 Ohio State.............. 8 STRETCHING FOR A SHORT ONE Is first baseman Lcn Form. Lon held down Iho position oil year wllh Wayne Robinson reserve. DISCUSSING OVER PITCHES before game lime oro lolt lo right: Bill Kranx. Whltey Skoog. and Lloyd Lundcen. ace righthander. PETE GUZY. in bunting sioncc. alternated at shortstop with Dick Lawrence. Pete was one of the fow sophomore on the squad. IN THE TIRST NIGHT gnmo ol the season on tho Delta Fiold. Ted Wessen walls for tho boll to be thrown into tho infield. The game was against Carleton. Page 313 SQUAD LEADER for Iho past Ihroo venrs was Harry EllloM. loft. Horry has lod the foam in hitting for the Inst two seasons as well as play tho outfiold and catcher positions ilawlossly. JOHN THORNBY practices his stance ot the pinto In preparation lor conforonco competition. Baseball TIRST STRINC SECOND BASEMAN Bob Johnson handles a low groundors during Infield practice. In tho two-game homo series with Iowa, the Hawkeyo pulled a stool on home. THE COPHER CATCHER wnltod lor tho ball In vain as Iho lown runner beat the throw. Page 314 Minnesota played .500 ball throughout the 1949 season with 14 wins, 14 losses and one tie. Starting out with a training trip south, coach Dick Sicbcrt put his diamondmen through their paces to prepare for the conference grind, besides the regularly scheduled non-league games, Sicbcrt also inaugurated a scries of games with reams from the strong southern Minnesota league. In winning four conference games, losing seven and tying one, Minnesota ended up fourth in team batting at .24: and was seventh in fielding. Individually, I larrv l.lliotr again paced the Gopher stickmcn w ith an average of .333 in the 12 league tilts while Glen Gostic sported .316 in five games. Taking the season as a whole, the Gophers played consistent ball although they faltered near the end and lost five out of their last six. Included in the last deluge of defeats was the Minnesota-Ohio State nightmare. The Gophers committed nine errors afield, all coming in the last live frames, and garnered eight well spaced hits for a 17-3 shellacking. The next day they showed a complete change of form only to lose a hearrbreaker, 9-8. All in all, there were seven one-run defeats. I hc best contests of the year were the Wolverine tilts as the Gophers took the measure of the first one 7-2 and were within one our of taking the second. 4-3, when pitcher Johnny Garbetr lost his control and the game 5-4. HERB PRAHL TAKES a cut at a letter-high pitch. Herb garnered throe hits in the Northweitorn tilt. TED WESSEN AWAITS a return throw to third bale. Ted wan lint tiring third baseman tor molt of the year. JERRY SMITH EYES tho pitcher bolore delivery. Jerry chnnged with Herb Prnhl In the left field position. RIPPING HIS MASK OFF. Bob Otnets looks up for a pop-up during a Gopher batting session at tho plate. Bob alternated at the catching choros with Glen Gostic. Page 315 Track TWO OF THE BIG TEN chomplons run through a low practice- trials boforo moot timo. Both Byrl Thompson and Jim Niolscn scored seconds In tholr Big Ton titto. RESULTS OUTDOOR TR ACK Minnesota... .91 Minnesota... 100' , Minnesota... .65 INDOOR I RACK Minnesota. .. .49 Minnesota... .79 Minnesota. .. .45 ' Minnesota... .47■ . Iowa State.......40 Iowa.............31 % Wisconsin ........67 Nebraska.........55 Iowa State.......24 Illinois .........6H , Wisconsin .......66 , Page 316 By winning rhc 1949 Western conference rirlc the University of Minnesota continued to prove its domination of Big Ten track. This team fear was accomplished with only two (ioplicrs, I'red Brass and Lee llofacrc. copping lirsr places. I larry (hooper and Byrl Thompson were heavily favored as leaders in rhc pole vault and discus but leg injuries held them hack. Jim Nielsen combined talents with Brass and I lofacrc in the hurdle races for a toral of 19 points. In rhc low hurdles I lofacrc copped first place with Brass and Nielsen taking second and fifrh respectively; in the high hurdles Brass took first and Nielsen second. Cooper, rhc defending vaulting champion, could do no better than third with a 13 foot, 4 inch leap; Thompson, although 7 feet, + 2 inches behind the pace in his per event, pulled through second in the shot pur. Clark Rice and Tom Vinson garnered second places in rhc too and 200 yard cinder dashes. WARMING-UP PRIOR lo a dual moot I Jim Miaka. the Maroon and Cold high Jumper (or the paat Ihrco year . SCORING A FIRST lor Minnesota la Roy Good in Iho Iowa dual meet. Roy waa tho lone Gopher runnor wllh live Hawkeyea competing (or iho neighboring alale. Good waa boxed-in (or the (iral lap and a half but aprinled (ho remaining diaionce to ouldialance Iho Hold. MINNESOTA LEADS al Iho third hurdlo in the 110-yard high hurdlea aa Fred Braaa and Jim Niolaon. (irat and lourth (rom the loft, put forth their winning atylo. Page 317 • V? ' HEAD MENTOR of the Golden Gopher track squad i� Jim Kelly. Jim can be well proud ot the line record hi loam hove hown. HARRY COOPER, diminutive University athlete, goes over the bar In a practice leap prior to meet time. Harry placed but third in tho conference outdoor meet and wa� picked to represent the Big Ten. THE STRONGEST HURDLE CONTINGENT ever assembled at Iho University Is this threosome of Fred Brass. Lee Hofacro and Jim Nielson, shown in the 70-yard low hurdles of tho lowa-Minnesotn track mcel lost spring. Lee wo the lone graduate of Iho trio. Page 318 ONE OF THE GREAT roloy team on the squad patios the baton In a dual moot. CLOCKING THE RUNNERS In tho 440-yard dash are those Judges. Only two homo dual meets were hold In Memorial Stadium this year. In post season meets, coach Kelly was scheduled to send eight of his men to represent the Big Ten in the Pacific (.'oast-Big Ten nicer. This is one of the largest groups ever to come from a single school to compete for the Western conference. As defending CA champions, the (iophers lost the title with only one cindcrman qualifying. Thompson held up the Maroon and Gold weightman fame as he received eight points for his second place in the discus event with a toss of 166 feet. z% inches. In the indoor season, the tracksicrs slowed down their pace and they could finish only sixth in the conference championships with 18' ; points. Rice garnered the only first place as the speedster took the do-yard dash in the fast time of d.$ seconds. Mason placed third in the event to give Minnesota a strong showing in the dashes. The (iophers one-two combination in the hurdles were throttled—only Nielsen broke into the scoring column with a third in the highs. Kilty, Thompson and Cooper rounded out the rest of the rallying with third places in the two mile run. shot pur and pole vault, respectively. Page 319 SHOWING THE TORM lha! ha� mode him one of Ihe best distance runner, at the University, coptoin Dick Kilty romps home. Tennis REACHING FOR A HIGH ONE, Ken Boyum displayed Ihe form that hat nude him number one notlcr lor coach Phil Brain lor Iho pa� l ihrco year . FORM-PRACTICING PAID OFF at lypllicd in Ihit piclure ol Etter Shrngowlli. Etter was half ol the number one doublet combination. I iuling rhe 1949 season by copping fourth place in the western conference finals, the Minnesota tennis si|ii2td experienced a nonc-too-gratifying won-lost record. Led again by bespectacled Ken Boyum, Gopher number one man for the past three years, the net-rers salvaged only one conference win — our of four. The Maroon and Gold warriors with coach Phil Brain had the misfortune to meet Michigan, North-western and Wisconsin, three of the strongest Big Ten teams in the conference, all in one year. The largest portion of the five points garnered in the conference final marches came from the rackets of Ksscr Shragowit . and I d Bovit .. These two lost to Ted Peterson and Larry Daly of Northwestern 6-3, 6-3 for the number two doubles championship. Boyum, for the second year in a row, was erased from conference play by Andy Baton, rhe 1948 and 1949 conference singles champ from Michigan. Boyum took the bascballish first set 11-9 but faltered on the next two, 6-3 and 7-5. The three conference losses of the Gophers were the only setbacks incurred by the Brainmen during the season. All three were away from familiar home court showing a lack of the winning habit on the road. Page 320 TENNIS TEAM PICTURE. Back row loll lo right: Coach Phil Brain. John Dunnlgan. Esser Shragowltz. Hollln Whitcomb, and Dennis Dunne. From row: Kon Boyum. Ed Bovilz. and Paul Logersiodt. RESULTS Minnesota..... 6 Minnesota..... o Minnesota..... : Minnesota..... S Minnesota..... i Minnesota..... 5 Minnesota..... Iowa ................... ? Michigan ............... 9 Northwestern ........... 7 Carleton ............... 1 W isconsin ............. 8 Iowa State Teachers ... 1 Mankato State Teachers 1 Page 321 TRYING TO GET BACK on tho green. Chuck Zwolnor. above, blasted the foil ball Irom a sandlrap. LES BOLSTAD SURVEYS Iho luluro lor his team. Les has been golf coach for throo years. Golf RESULTS Minnesota. .. • '7 i Iowa '$Yi Minnesota. . . • 9 Iowa Stare Teachers. X Minnesota. .. . iM Carlcton 4 Vz Minnesota. .. • 9 Purdue 18 Minnesota. .. . iH'A Northwestern m Minnesota. . . . 8' , Carlcton 9 z Minnesota. . . • tsVz Notre Dame 'A Minnesota. . . • 23 Wisconsin 10 JIM JOHNSTON MENTALLY sinks this putt as ho awaits tho result of the llight of the ball ns It nears the cup. Page 322 Mthough playing off style in the western conference finals and taking sixth place, the golfstcrs finished a fairly successful 1949 season. Winning six out of eight dual meets, the Bolstadmcn were decisively beaten by only one team, Purdue, 9-18. Carlcron. the only other college to defeat the (iophers, was downed by the Maroon and Gold later in the season. In the first Carlcton march the score was decided as Gopher Lester Cziok’s three foot putt rimmed the cup for a hcartbreaker and Northfield’s first win in two years. Play improved throughout the season as evidenced by the winning scores of the four major sponsored tournaments. Low score of the Frank McCormick tourney was 74 while Don aryan's two under par 69 copped the W. R. Smith medal march. Lcs Bolstad, whose reams have lost only three dual meets in the last three seasons, entered a Gopher contingent in the Sr. Paul Golf League to gain valuable competitive experience. Although the six men varied for each meet, the Maroon and Gold won everv match hands down for the title. Bolstad used a working stjuad of 27 men during the season, ten of whom received letters. TAKING A BREATHER. Karl Doscn grabs a sip o! cool refrosh-ing water between holes during a practlco round ol golf at the University. SMILING AS THEY CHECK over the results ot a round ol golf. John Rak. right, and a teammate seem happy with tholr link accomplishments. MAYO BESKE TAKES lime out to clean ono of his woods. Beske was a member of the traveling squad and was one of the long ball hitters. DON WARYAN SIZES UP the situation before starling another hole on the bock nine. Woryon and his brother Bill wore mainstays of the squad. Page 323 WES SABOURIN goo back to catch a lly ball In Iho I-M baseball linals. I-M Intramural arhlcrics again played an important parr in the University recreational activities. Under the leadership of Mr. V. R. Smith, the I-M office in Cooke hall handled the paper work for all the sports of the non-varsity level. Kelly's Kids won rheall-U football title. The Kills were composed of varsity rracksrers. The Old Grads copped the fall quarter basketball top spot and won games in the tourney by 27, zH and 32 points. I he Lakers were the all-U cagers playoff winners in a very strong field of contestants. SAL grabbed firsr place in the boxing finals for the second year in a row. SLIDINC INTO HOMEPLATE U Hnl Olion lor Zelo Pel. the I-M sotlball champion . Hal wm named io the second all-U squad. W. R. SMITH hoods Iho vosl organization ol intramural athletics which covers all tho major sports plus tho minor onos. RON SASS CLIMBS on tho back ol Jock Lovorseo In Iho I-M batkotball playoff . Ron was o member of tho losing Psl U loom. Page 324 ELMER SALOVICH AND JACK LEVERSEE. both of the Lnkort. grab the ball away from a Psi U ployor in tho All-U basketball finals. The Lakers won the contest. Nolo the bandage on Salovich's log as It Is beginning to unravol. THE TRUNDLERS after their sweep of the bowling honors, at left, while Davo Skrlen from Psl U tries his hand at volleyball. Page 325 BACK ROW: Reedy. Colhelman. Johnson, McDonough. YoJer. Kolsrud. THIRD HOW: Sas . Pickard. Hcmtircel. Bauer. Moll. SECOND ROW: Lovino. Knutson. Cranl. Henkes. Nothanson. Schatz. FRONT ROW: Auslinson. Norrbohm. Dillingham, Harnack, Smith. NOT IN PICTURE: Anderson. R pke. Ellis. McDonald. Gibbon . Kent. Fortborg. Schoftel. Bumford. Olson. Weiner. Alpha Phi Chi lpha Phi Chi is rhe academic fraternities’ athletic council and is composed of one representative from each of the fraternities. The council acts as the leg man between the I-M office and the organizations. I ach fraternity pays a dollar for trophies and incidentals which rhe council ma see lit to appropriate. Phe Trundlers ran off with rhe all-L’ bowling crown, winning by 13X pins. Jack lbers’ amazing rhree-game total of 653 led rhe winners. Phi Delta Theta took rhe academic fraternity track honors with lpha Camma Rho copping the professional first place, era Psi walked awav with rhe wrestling crown. 1 316 Rockers won rhe independent baseball playoffs w ith the Beta Thera Pi winning their division, era Psis were the all-L' softball finalists. Page 326 CHECKING THE DAY S SCHEDULE nro threo member of Iho athletic council as they prepare for evening sports. HELPING W. R. SMITH with the financial sol-up are Alpha Phi Chi'. Bob Dillingham and Vernon Norrbohm. WAA In the Women’s Athletic Association one learns that participation in sports keeps a girl healthy and happy. The WAA activities include fencing, basketball, swimming, badminton, tennis and many others. Guided by Mrs. Sue l inker’s advisory hand, the W Board has put on many successful programs. Among those carried out during the past year were the basketball and volleyball tournaments and the co-ed recreation party. In the A AT swimming Team Competition at the Athletic Club Agnes Larson, who won three firsts in last summer's meet, and Peggy Sullivan, who holds the state 100 yard backstroke title, swam for the WAA team. Peggy Culhanc and Joan Toogood were entered in the free style event. I he annual award dinner at which the Board awards all trophies and “M” seals to outstanding members of WAA ended a very progressive year. WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN participate In the art ol fonclng a evidenced by those enthusiastic partakers of tho tporl. CLUSTERED ABOUT Iho director. Mr . Suo Tlnkor. are Iho mom-bori of Iho WAA Board. They handle all the administrative affair for Iho group. THE OTHER HALF OF THE BOARD gather around the agenda book a they look for future event in which the WAA will take a part. Page 327 W A A HELP OB HINDRANCE? MU Blrllnghnm untangle horsolf with a little help after a Huffy tumblo. A COUPLE Or old irlond rub noses. As soon as they finish with the barnyard gossip. Brooke Holt 1 going for a short canter. PEC PATTERSON demonstrates a low forehand shot to other members of the WAA badminton teams. MAKING PUBLIC some of the phono message . Marilyn Johnson draws merry Inughtor from othors waiting for a special call. Page 326 RHYTHM IN SWIMTIME lloating cartwheel wa only one o! many act the Aquatic League pul on tor the tprlng ihow In Cooke hall pool. HERE'S the wholo Ag WAA group walling tor the dinner gong to tound In Meredith hall. Page 329 I'hc “M” Club has finished a very successful year in bringing the name of the University of Minnesota to the four corners of the globe. Led by president Cliff Sonmor and first vice-president Frank Stanton, the graduate “M club has completed its second year in its I lenry L. W illiams Scholarship awards project. Ihe Williams award program comes from within the Creator University Lund Scholarship program. Judd Ringer is chairman of award program and leads in selecting deserving athletic pros- ALAN RICE. Floyd Jaszewski and three cronies watch two oagor griddors go through Iholr push-ups. EYING his pnrtnor with apprehension. Dick Means awaits the return. All Jim Nielsen has tor the game Is a passing comment. THIS IS REALLY rough compared to some other sports wo know. Ken Belorsdorl. kibitzer Jaszowski. Whitcy Lan-gum. and Alan Rico give Ihe muscles a rest. Page 330 Club peers with excellent scholastic ami achievement records. I he undergraduate “M Club was led by-Man Rice and sold game programs at football ami basketball tilts as a project. Ihc graduates after a year of research and six months of editing put out the M Club Directory ami Vthletic Record Book. I bis book includes records all the way back to the first Minnesota intercollegiate contest. Future projects include an “M Room and an appreciation dinner for retired I-rank McCormick. FLOYD JASZEWSKI is pulling a wicked hex on Ihc high hope of Alan nice. That behind-tho-bnek shot could woll finish the gam«. BACKED by piciuros of post national champion teams. Tom Krueger. Art Edtlng and Rico exchange casual comments about Ihc sports facilities at the University. Page 334 THE POWERS THAT BE. Control ol Iho Univorslty la In Iho hands of lhc Board of Regents. Shown at Iho April mooting aro. clockwise: Herman Skyberq. William Mid-dlobrook. Trod Snyder. Goorqe Lawson. James Bell. A. J. Olson. J. Seneca Jonos and E. E. Novak. The Board of Regents gave their approval to one of the largest gifts that the University has ever received when Karle Brown, once nicknamed the millionaire sheriff,” donated his 750-acre Brooklyn Center farm to the University. The farm consists of more than 30 buildings and is valued at more than $750,000. The University may use the farm, but Sheriff Brown will continue to run the farm for the rest of his life. During the past year, the Board of Regents approved several new courses of study, (icneral College students may now try their hand at nursing in the new practical nursing course. Probably the most useful addition to any college program was the addition of a two-year technical aid course in the Institute of Technology. Biggest financial undertaking of the Board was the contract approval for the new buildings on campus. On main campus alone, the 11 cart I lospital, the 1 lealrli Service, Centennial I bill, l ord I lall. Johnston I lall. W illiams Arena, and the Chemical engineering building have either been completed or have had construction started during the past year. PRESIDENT JAMES L. MORRILL atsomblos his papers and Frod B. Snyder, chairman of the Board. Jols a lew notes following a healed discussion. VICE PRESIDENTS William Mlddlcbrook and Malcolm Willey, with reams of work yet fo bo done. Ilslen with interest to a brief report from President Morrill. Page 335 lor the | ;ist fifteen months, an extensive reorganizations! program has been under way in the Minnesota Alumni Association. The partial results of this program under the leadership of Prof. Kdwin I,. I laislct has seen vast expansion in membership, field service, student-alumni relations, and in general facilities. The keynote of this reorganization is SI RVICI service to former students and alumni. The MAA is the voice or representation of the alumni, over 333,000 in number, on the University campus. In turn, the voice of the alumni to its membership is the monthly magazine, Minnesota. I his magazine reports the new s, campus life, and specific items of interest on each college at the University to our alumni. To keep time with this service, the Alumni staff and many alumni committees composed of business men and women have accepted the challenge of making the M A a strong component of our University. l hc success of this whole program can best be told by the fact that alumni interest and membership has actually been doubled within the past nine months. Ihc Minnesota Alumni Association is your affiliation with the University after you have left college. TO SERVE Ihc thousands of alumni. this office stall Is kept busy at a lull timo Job. Clockwise: Margaret Ezzoll. Paulino Ryan. Lois Gallory. Norma Borkoly. Claudoltc Robertson. Margie Kocisko. Pal Clarkln. Eleanor Wlllits. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN of '04, M. L. Slralhorn chats alter lootball pictures with Held representative Vince Rols and district chairman Armando M. DeYoannes. JIM MORRIS loans out of his cornor to check a point with Jim Wethorboo while other frosh counsellors give the matter ■omo thought. CHRISTMAS REUNION attracted a good many alums. Seated are Mrs. Ed Haislol: Hy Hoffman: Mrs. Norm Croth, reunion co-chairman; Jerry Healy: Mrs. William Bryngelson. Ed Haislol. Alumni director. Is standing at left behind his wife. Page 337 Page 338 President James L. Morrill's dreams of expansion for the University of Minnesota arc rapidly taking shape in the form of many new buildings. Crowning climax will be the :$ story Mayo Research center on main campus. I .ver since the first of July. 1949, the University has been without a Dean of omen. At that time Dean Anne Dudley Blitz, retired from the position I . C. W illiamson. Dean of Students, took over the duties that were formerly held by Dean Blitz. The Office of Public Relations, under the direction of Mr. William Nunn, handles all of the public relations of the University. This office has the job of compiling material for the Minnesotan as well as the preparation of the graduation program. During the winter quarter, the University of Minnesota played host to the Upper Midwest Regional Association of Collegiate Registrars. Mrs. Clara Koenig, Assistant to the Dean of Admissions and Records, was elected president of the Association for the coming year. IN SPITE ol tho machlno-Iikc operation of the University, Prosldon! James L. Morrill Is continually improving the recognition ol the student as an Individual. THE OK Is affixed to another document by William Middtebrook. vIco president of buslnoss administration. Must be plans for a new convo. for Malcolm Willey, vice president of acadomic administration. Is giving o verbal approval and James Lombard, dlroctor of Concorts and Lccluros stands ready to lake it away. IF YOU have any questions, this Is the most likely spot to llnd the answers. Registering students toko their queries to the info booth In Administration. END Or THE LINE. Weary students, veterans of the tally lines, complete tho costliest step of ail — the bursar's window. Poy fee statements horo. Page 340 I lop the Miss It trolley and in to minutes you're on g campus. s a school it’s connected yet it's separate from Main campus. It's the most specialized “and the kids say the most fun school in the University. Uniting the two campuses for a day was achieved through W estern Roundup, but the students wanted their separate distinction. Their I II A day, f oresters day and Ag Royal day made the Main campus just a hit envious. During the year the noise of building permeated the campus, finishing touches were put on the Clinical building in V eterinary Medicine. The dminisrration building in a very impressive ceremony was named Coffey Hall, in honor of W alter C. Coffey, former Dean of the Department of Agriculture and President I uteri tusof the University. I he new Animal I lusbandry building is nearing completion and will be named Peters I bill in memory of Professor W . II. Peters, the late chief of the Division of Mutual I lusbandry. Classes, too, were revamped during the 1949-50 school year. Student representatives were named for the first time to the faculty committees, to really prove the close relationship between students and faculty. HENRY SCHMITZ. Doan of the College ol Agrl-culturo. Forestry and Homo Economic , itrlko an allot-dinner poto. AWAITING THE VERDICT Irom Alol R. Schmid, associate professor of Ajronomv, Roy Thompson. Lloyd Elton. Harlan Hatlicld and Eddie Januschka ponder elomonl of crop fudging, HEADING FOR CREENER PASTURES, sludonts llock off Miss If. Inlcr-compu tram. Page 341 GINGERLY HOLDING n pan o! hoi Brown -n Servo roll like mother u od io make, Margaret Rantocn beam with tuccos . Ag School Joan Nash was the eleventh girl to he awarded the Dean I - M. Freeman Leadership Medal at the leadership assembly March N. Marian I.arson carried home the Little Red Oil Can, a symbol of contribution to the campus, at the Christmas assembly. I)r. Ralph Nichols anti his staff in the Division of Rhetoric changed the students’ attitude toward a Rhetoric Division through their positive and helpful program, and Professor James I. Brown now has students reading at 1,000 words per minute. I xtra-curricular activities took over in the evenings. International Fun Night featured music and songs from foreign students on the Ag campus a fitting program for Brotherhood Week. The Punchinello Players rocked the campus and the seniors looked forward to their Senior Week activities and the traditional Free Planting ceremonies which terminate their schooling. LIVESTOCK JUDGING c)n� � look ol � omo iralnod hog . Not only con Ihoy read Iho sign on Iho wall, they comply with Iho order. Page 342 BEAUTIFUL MORNING is the opinion ol tho crowd in tho paddock. bul the two on tho rood haven't got lholr assignment rondy. WITH A CLOUD of dust and a Hash of light. If a heartv 'Hl-O Singer! as Beatrice Montzka treadles out another yard. WEEK-OLD CALF prefers mama to that battered pail and a cafeteria-stylo lunch. Louis Larson linds out to his chagrin. DOES YOUR BEARD grow longer and tougher lotoly? Robert Oslor examines a head of wheal to see if it's ready for tnlhor and brush. Pa )« 343 ABRAHAMSON ANDERSON. H. AULTFATHER BALDWIN BATTJM BERCERSEN BOEHLKE ALTRINCEH ANDERSON. R. BADOVINAC BARKER. P. BAUSTIAN 8ERGOUIST BOSSINC ANDERSON. A. ANGELL BAILLIF BARKER. R. BELL BESSE BOYES ANDERSON. G. ARMSTRONG BAKKE BARTLETT BENSON BLESI BRAND. A. YBRAHA.VISON, VERNON R.. B.S., Animal Husbandry; Canton; ioplicr 4-II; YMCA; Block and Bridle; CPF; Yg Intermediary Board . . . l, I'RINdl R, MARY ANN. B.S., Home Economics Educa-lion; F.ckclson, N. Dak.; Collide of St. Benedict; Alpha Omit ron Pi; I I A; III A; WAY; Newman Club . . . M I USON. l PI IA Y.. B.S., Home Economics Education; Kimball. Mainline University . . . YNDERSON, GLENN M.. B.S.. Ygricultural Education; Redwood Falls; Park College; Alpha Gamma Rim; Yg I ducation Club; YMCA; g Intcmicdiar) Board. YNDERSON. IIAROI.D K.. B.S.. Ygronumy; Howard Lake; Par-vons College; Westminster Fellowship . . . YNDERSON, RAY MOND .. B.S., Ygricultm.il I ducation; Duluth; Itasca Junior (College; Yg I ducation (Huh . . . ANOI I.I., 1.1 ROY B.S., I ish and Wildlife Management; Clorpiet; YY’ildlifc Ylanagers Club . . . ARMSTRONG, WARRI N A.. B.S., Animal Husbandry; Welch; Farmhouse; Phoenix; Junior Dairs Science; Y YICA; Wesley Foundation pres.; Yg Royal; Punchinello Players; Yg Chorus. AUI. I FA I III R. YY II I.IA.YI A.. B.S., Forest Management; Fli abcth. X J.; Phi Sigma Phi; PI IYIA; Forestry Club; Marching Band; Concert Band . . . BADOY INAC. GEORGE, B.S.. I.umher Ylcrchandis-ing; (Chisholm; llihhmg Junior College; l.ignum Club . . . BAIL!.IF, II. Y'IRCilNIA. B.S.. Related Ait; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi. Pttkms . . . BAKKF. ORY'll I E M., B.S., Minneapolis; Horticulture Club; Minnesota Horticulture Society. BALDWIN. LOIS Yl.. R.S., Home F.conomics; Marshall; Stout Institute; loastmistr esses; III Y ... BARKER, PEGGY J.. B.S.. Institutional Management. Minneapolis, Phi Delta . . BARKI R. ROBI Rl G.. B.S.. I umber Merchandising; Melville. Sask.. Canada; Lignum Quit, liu!c-| cndent Men's Co-op. . . . BAR ILF. I I, ANDREW (B.S., l-'orcst Management; St. Paul; Xt Sigma Pi. Forestry Club. B Y I I IN. .M YRY J.. B.S.. Dietetics; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi, Panltcl; (.harm Inc.; Ill Y . . . BAUSTIAN. DONALD I).. B„S.. Agricultural I ducation; Braham; Yg Education Chib; Punchinello Players; Yg Chorus . . . BF.I.I., DORIS V., B.S., Home Economics F.duca-tion; Windoin, UFA; Ushers; YYY'S; Sanford I louse Council, pres. . . . BENSON, CLIFFORD A.. B.S.. Agricultural I ducation; Spring-field; Yg Fducation Club. BF.RGFRSI N. ROBI R l Y.. B.Ag. B.B.A.. Agriculture Economics; Duluth Branch . . . BFRGQUIST. ROBI K I I ., B.S., I.umher Merchandising and Construction; Atwater; Lignum Club . . . BF.SSF, JOHN I).. B.S.. Forestr . Butternut, YY'isc.; Alpha ‘ .eta, Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Toast masters; Newman Club; Yg Union Board . . . BLI SI. MARIAN, B.S. BO I HI.KF, RUSSM.I l „ B.S., Animal Husbandry, Buffalo Lake; Westmar College; Alpha (iamma Rho; Ylpha .eta. Block and Bridle; YMCA: Gopher 4-ll ... BOSSINC J, ROBERT I.. B.S., Annual Industry; Excelsior; Alpha Phi Omega; Commons Club; Y MCA . . . BOYES, ENID J.. B.S., Institution Management; Ylinncapolis; III A. Y'YY'C.Y; Foreign Student Committee, chin. . . . BRAND. ALICE Y.. B.S., Foods in Business; South St. Paul; ’ .eta I au Alpha; Home I co-nomics Cabinet. Page 344 College of Agriculture BRAND, CAROL V, B.S.. Dietetics; Minneapolis, Milwaukee Downer College; Alpha X. Delta . . . BROWN, HAROLD R.. It. S.. Animal Industry; Carle ton College; M Club. RO IC; Rosing . . . BROWN, PATRICIA Vm Bn , Rural Social Science; Minneapolis; Chi Omega . . . BROU N, iwi'i. w H.s„ Agriculture Education; (Cambridge; Duke University, Alpha Gamma Rho; g I ducation Cltih; Gopher 4-H; SPAN; Ag Student Council, YMCA; g Chorus; Basel tall. BULGER. II l.lMl ()„ B.S.. I nroinolngs and Economic Zonlogt; St. Paul; U Chorus . . BUSH MI II R, ROBI RT W .. B.S.. Fish and Wildlife Management; Hastings; Macalcstcr College; eta Psi; Fish ami Wildlife Managers Club . . . BUSH. CONNII |.„ B.S. Related Art; Minneapolis; Hamline University, HI A ... CARLSON, I low rd I... B.s., gricultural Business dministntion; Parkers Prairie; Alpha Gamma Rho; Poultry Science Cltih; Gopher 4-II. Ag Club (aimmission; g Literary Club; I SA; ll U Congress; g Student Council. CARLSON. Ml I VIN S.. B.S., Dairy Products; Minot. N Dak.. Minot State I cachcrs (College; Junior Dairv Science; Ski Club; I.SA ...CARLSON. RALPH W.. U.S.. forestrv; Ellsworth, Wise.; Forestry Club ... CAMS. DIAN B.. B.S..'Soils; Daucl; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Intermediary Board, W restling . . . CHRISI IAN-SON. MARY M-. B.S.. textiles and Business; Minneapolis, Iowa State College; Alpha Gamma Delta; I Ionic Economics Cabinet; Freshman Week; AWS; Panhcl Judiciary Committee. Christmas Xsscmbly; YMCA; Freshman Camp; g Student Council; Senate Committee on Student Affairs; Daily; U Chorus. CHRIST ISON, Ml DORA J., B.S.. Home Economics Education; I racy; Clovia; (iopher 4-II; I SA; HI A; WA X. YMCA; U Chorus; W S Board . . . CLARK. I RIM N. B.S. ... Cl ARK. VIRGINIA I... B.S.. Home Fconomcis Education; St. Paul; Gamma Onti-cron Beta; Phi Upsilott Omicron . . . CLAUSEN. EDWARD II.. B.S.. Animal Husbandry; Janesville. CLEI.ANI), POLLY. B.S.. Foods and Nutrition in Business; St. Paul; Gamma Omicron Beta; Phi L'psilon Omicron, pres.; Mortar Board; YWCA Cabinet. UFA; Ag Union Board; Gopher; Minnccon . . . CLIFFORD. R. J OF. B.S.. Caledonia; Alpha Gamma Rho; New man Club; Ag Education Club; g Intermediary Board . . COFI MAN. GERALD I... B.S., Horticulture; Minneapolis-, g Club (Commission; MCE. Horticulture Club, Ag Royal, chin.; Minnesota Horticulture Society; Student Council of Religious, pres. . . . COM MAN, BARBARA A.. B.S.. General Home Economics; Minneapolis, William Woods Junior College; HE!A. CONNI I . COLIN. B.S.. St. Paul; Boxing . . . COOPI R. ( II RI I S F„ B.S., Forest Management; Kenosha, Wise.; University of Washington; Chi Phi; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Homecoming Parade, cbm.; Freshman Cabinet . . . COPP. I I ROY I ., B.S., Agricultural Economics; Thief River I alls; Moorhead State I cachcrs College . . CROWLE Y. CURTIS ( .. B.S., Agronomy; Hawley; PUMA DAI AGE R, IHEORA J.. B.S., General Home Economics; Glen-woikI; St. Cloud rcachcrs College; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Clovu; Gopher 4-ll. ISA . . . DOCKS I ADI R. JFANI I IE. C.. B.S., Institution Management. Bovcv; III'A; Rangers Club; Newman Chili . . . DOW, ANITA S., B.S., Home Economics; Stout Institute . . . DOWN’S, DANIEL, B.S.. Animal Husbandry; Minneapolis. BRAND C. BULGER CARLSON. M. CHRISTISON CLELAND CONNEL DALAGER BROWN. H. BUSELMEIER CARLSON. R. CLARK. T. CLIFFORD COOPER DOCKSTADER BROWN. P. A. BUSH CATES CLARK. V. COFFMAN COPP DOW BROWN. P. W. CARLSON. H. CHRISTIANSON CLAUSEN COLEMAN CROWLEY DOWNS Page 345 DZ1UK ERICKSON. F. riSH FLINK CAY CRAELSON HALSEY ECK8LAD ERICKSON. W. FISHER FREDERICK GILBERT GRIMM HAMMER EKBOM ERLANDSON FISKER FROJEN GILMAN GROLLA HANSBERGER ERICKSON. A. FA SUING BAUER FLETCHER CAGE GORTON CUSTAVSON HANSEN DZIUK. 1 1 III.IP J.. B.S.. (iclmir.il Agriculture; Foley; Farmhouse; Vlplia Zeta; Junior Dairy Science; g Club Commission; Newman (Jill) . . . F.CKBLAD, GRACI VI., B.S.. Home Fconomics F.duca-tion; Red Wing; ( .11111114 Omicron Beta; VVAA; I SA; III A . . . I-KBOM, ROCI R R.S., Da if) Products; Willmar; Junior Dair Science . . . IRICKSON, AKIM’ III ()., B.S., (ivneral Home l-.co-nomics; Jordan; Augsburg College. IRICKSON, I Rl DI-KICK (i.. B.S., Forestry; Dulutli Junior College; Forest r Club . . . I RICKSON. VI.I VCI I B.S., Dair Production; Rush City, Vlplia (ianinia RI10; Vlplia Zeta; Junior Dairy Science; I)air Cattle Judging l eant ... I RI.ANDSON, VTC-I OR A., H.S.. Vgricultural Business; Fergus Falls ... I VSIIING BAUI R. Bl RN VRI) V.. B.S.. W ildlife Management; St. Raul; College of St. Hionias; W ildlife Managers (,‘lul). FISH. I I RON I ., R.S., Forestry; St. Paul; Lignum Club. Newman Club . . . MSI U R, CALVIN I).. B.S.. Dairy Products; Net-strand; PII.VIA; l oastinasters . . FISKI R, VNNF. P„ B.S., I Ionic Fco-non ties Iducation; Minneapolis; General Beadle Teachers College; I IF.A; loastmistrcss . . . I l l I Cl II-R. Jl AN C.. B.S., Home Fco-nonius education; St. Louis Park; Pin Upsilon Omicron; Chimes. Mortar Board, YWCA; HI-A; World Vffairs Conference, clun.; I -Day; SPAN; Vll-U Congrevs. I I.INK. PA I RICIA A.. B.S.. Home Fconomics; Coleraine; Itasca Junior College. HI V I RI DI RICK. DONALD I .. B.S.. Vgri-ctilturc Iducation; Westport; Ag Iducation (Jub . . . I ROJI N, JOHN I .. B.S., forest Management; Minneapolis; Scabbard A Blade; Forestry Club . . . GAGF, I.AURI NCI I .. B.S.. I)air Production. Minneapolis; University of Illinois; Beta Nicta Pi; Rooter Club. i AY, I I Ol A V.. B.S.. Home I conomics Iducation; Hinckley; Phi Upsilon Omicron; VW'CA; MCI . . . (ill.HI Rl. JOYCI A.. B.S., Home Fconomics I ducat ion; Richland. Washington; Bethel College; Phi Upsilon Omicron; VICF. HI A . . . (ill MAN. MARGARI I V.. B.S., Home I conomics, Minneapolis. College of St. Catherine; Delta Gamma; Newman (Jub; HI A; Rooter Club; Charm Inc.; Loastmistrcss . . . GOR I ON. BOX Nil B., B.S.. Interior Decoration; St. Paul; I .111 Claire State Teachers College; I ll-.A; YWCA. GRAI I SON. VIRGII , B.S. . . . GRIMM, AKl.l- NT J.. B.S.. Home I conomics Iducation; Bird Island; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pitkins . . . GROLLA. CORINNI V VI.. B.S., General I Ionic Fconomics; Minneapolis; Alpha Xi Delta; JD-Dc.Molay; Ag Chorus . . . GUS-I VVSON, RU I’ll F., B.S.. Home Fconomics; Minneapolis; VICF. II II VLSI-A. Cl II ION F.t B.S., Soils; Spring Valley . . . IIAMMI R. GF.ORGI W.. B.S.. Forest Management; Minneapolis; Universits of W isconsin . . HANSBI RGFR. DOROTIIV VI.. B.S.. Related Art. Dawson. Mainline University; Hl-A; Ag Chorus . . . 11 ANSI N, BARBARA, B.S., Home Fconomics Iducation; Minneapolis; (iamma Omicron Beta; W .V; YWCA. Ill ; I SA. Page 346 College of Agriculture HANSON, DOLOR I S Y„ B.S., General I Ionic Economics; Minneapolis; Si Olaf; Phi Upsilon Oinieron; loast mistress; I.SA . IIA ’S() , DON AM) I... B.S., Agronomy; Litchfield; Newman dub; Plant Industry Club; IMA . . . HANSON. DOROTHY W.. B.S., Dietetics; North St. Paul; Phi Upsilon Oinieron; III A. I' Chorus . . . IIANSON, KOItl R I A.. B.S., Agriculture Iducation; Hector; Alpha .eta, Ag Iducation Club; I.SA. HART, ROM MARII C„ B.S., I Ionic I’.conomics I ducation; St. Paul; Alpha Oinieron Pi; Newman Club; 1II' A; I I , YWCA; WAA; Ag Chorus . . . IIAYIS. Ill RBF.RT ’„ It.S., ustin; us-tin Junior College, St. Mary's. Macalcstcr (College; Horticulture Club . . . III ICIII'I,, ALFRFI) A.. U.S.. Agriculture Iducation; Osceola. Wise.; W'iseonsin State I eaehers College; Ag I ducation Club . hi NNiNtJ, i.ois J., B.S.. Related ri. Minneapolis; 1 pjha'Oinieron Pi. IIFRBFKT, DANH I, R„ B.S., Forestry; Minneapolis; Cedar City B.A.C.; Forestry Club; I oastmasters ... IIFRFINDAIII.. MARI-I VN I., B.S., I Ionic Economics; Minneapolis; Gamma Oinieron Beta. UFA; YWCA; AYVS . . . HI RMANSON. I I INI I).. B.S., Home l.eonomics; Bock; St. Cloud Poachers College; Clovia; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Oinieron Nu; I.SA; I II A; I Band . . . III.AS-TALA, JOHN B., B.S.. Forestry and Wildlife .Management; I yelcth; Newman Club; Forestry' Club; Wildlife Manager's Club; Honor Case Commission; Ag Student Council of Religions. HOFFMAN. JOYCI S., B.S.. Dietetics; St. Paul; Macalcstcr College; Gamma Omicron Beta; III . . . IIORSWI I I . RONALD I... B.S.. Fish and Wildlife Management, St. Paul . . . HOUGEN, Ml IA IN S., B.S., Lumber Merchandising; Crookston; l ignum Club, pres. . . . IIOVFRSTAD, I 1 RBI R I I I.. B.S.. Agricultural Economics; Dennison; Alpha (janinu Rho, INGHAM, Ml RDII II B., B.S., F'orcst Management; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Phi; Forest rv Club; Forester’s Day; U Band Council . . . ISRAI LSON. VIRGIL M.. ILS.. Dairy Products; Hillman; St. Cloud Feathers College; Camera (dub; Junior Dairy Science; RO I C . . . JACOBSON. JULIAN (),. B.S.. Animal Husbandry; St. Paul . . . JACOBSON. ROBI Rl I ... B.S.. Dair Products; Sr James; Junior Dairy Science; Y.MCA; I SA. IMA. JACOBSON, WFSI I A L„ B.S.. Dairy Products; Clarkfield; l.ambila Chi Alpha. Phi Sigma Plti; II C; U Band . . . JAMFS. MARGARI F A.. B.S., Foods in Business; Minneapolis; Miluaukce-Downer College; Delta Gamma; Foastmistress; Charm Inc.; Rooter Club . . . JAN-USCHKA. FDM'ARD A., B.S.. Agricultural I ducation, Little Falls; Ag Iducation Club; Plant Industry Club; Alpha Zcta; Newman Club . . . JOHANS, DORIS YL, B.S., Home I conomies I ducation; St. Paul. UF A. YWCA. JOHNSON. BARBARA J.. B.S.. Related Art; Mil.ua; Delta Zcta; Plii Upsilon Omicron; III A. AW'S . . JOHNSON. JOYCI I... B.S., Fcxtilcs in Business; Monticcllo; Clovia; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Wesley Foundation. Gopher 4-H ... JOHNSON. NORMA V, B.S.. Dietetics; Minneapolis ... JOHNSON. VICTOR J.. B.S.. Agronomy; Blue l artli; Westmar College; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha .eta; Plant Industry Club; Gopher 4-I I, Camera Club; I SA; Ag Royal; Christmas Assembly, cbm.; Ag Student Council. HANSON. D. HART HERBERT HOFFMAN INCHAM JACOBSON. W. JOHNSON. B. HANSON. D. L. HAYES HERFINDAHL HORSWELL ISRAELSON JAMES JOHNSON, J. HANSON. D. M HEICHEL HERMANSON HOUGEN JACOBSON. J. JANUSCHKA JOHNSON. N. HANSON. R. HENNINC HLASTALA HOVERSTAD JACOBSON. R JOHANS JOHNSON. V. Page 347 JONES. C. KELLEHMAN KLINCENBERC KOHLHASE KUNNARI LARSON. J. LINDEMAN JONES. M. KILEN KNUDTSON KOLB KUHKA LARSON. K. LOFCREN. L. KANTEN KITTLESON KNUTSON KOPECKY KURUP LARSON. M. LOFCREN. R. KEACHIE KJOLHAUC KOEPKE KOVAR LARSON. H. LIEBENSTEIN LONCTIN JONIS, CHAKI.I S II,. B.S., Agricultural P.ducatioii; Osvatonna; Ag I dotation Club; Gopher 4-I I; MCA . . . JONI S, MILLARD W., ILS., Dairy I liisbnndrv; Oyvatonna; Nebraska State Teachers College . . . K AN I I N, I II I.I I)., B.S.. Invtitution Management; Milan. Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Kl ACINI. G. BOBBI I II . B.S.. I Ionic P cononiiis P duration; Duluth, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Or diesis; (Christmas Assembly; YWCA, pres.; Minnccon. KPl.l PKMANN’, GF.R I RUDF. B.SL, General Home P'conomicv, St, Paul; Kappa Delta, III A; Union Dance Committee, chin. . . Kll I N, GF.ORGF F.. B.S.. Forest Management; St. Paul; Forestry Club; Basketball. Track ... Kl I I I I SON. I.ORNA P„ B.S., Home Iconoinics Iducation; Minneapolis; Phi Chi Delta; I IP'.A; YWCA; Westminster Fellowship . . . KJOI IIAUG, MAR I IN Is,, B.S., Clearbrook. Beniidji State I caclur's College. Kl IN «I NBFRG. M l I IN II.. B.S.. gricultural I ducation; Clem cuts; Mankato Icachers College; Ag Iducation Club . . . KNUD I SON, l)AVIl II., B.S., mnial Husbandry; Blue Partli; Alpha Ciaiuma Rho; I SA; Block and Bridle; g Union Board . . . KNU I SON, | WH S I... B.S., Agronomy; Fertile; Gustavus Adolphus; Plant Industry Club; I SA . . KOI PKF. Jl ANNI |„ B.S., I lome I co-noinics; Minneapolis, Kappa Delta; III KOI II I IASI'. PI lll.ll I „ B.S., Wood l eclmologv; Bertha, St Cloud leaclurs College; .eta Psi; l ignum Club . . KOLB. JOHN I,., B.S.. Forestry; Green Bay. Wise.; Silver Spur; Ag Newman Club, pres.; IM ; Minnesota Graduate Club . . . KOPF.CKY, I RANK J., B.S., I'orcst Management; Walieno. Wise.; River Falls Teachers Col legc . KOV R, Jl AN A., B.S., General Home Fconomics; Oyvatonna; Clovia; Ag Chorus. Kl'NNARI, CARI R.. B.S.. I ethnical Agriculture; Brimson; Citadel . . . KURKA, RAI PH J.. B.S., l ores Management; Brcckcnridge; I ores try Club; ROIC . . . KURUP. Ill I II I.. B.S.. General Home I conoinics; Minneapolis; Gamma Omiemn Beta; III A ... I ARSON. Ill RBI R I V. ICS.. Agronomy, Malum; YMCA; Plant Industry Cl till; Ag Iducation Club; I.SA. I ARSON, JOAN'NF W. B.S.. Home P'.conomics Iducation; North Branch; I I A; III A. I.SA; U Clmrus; V. . . . I ARSON. Kl R Mi l F.„ B.S.. Soils; Kiester; Montana State College; Plant Industry Club . I.ARSON, MARIAN ().. B.S., Home Fconomics I ducation; I'liicf River Falls; Clovia; III A; I.SA; YWCA; Gopher 4-II; Campus Chest Board; Ag Student Council • . . I.IFBI'NSTI IN. WARRI N F., B.S.. Animal Industry; Austin; Austin Junior College; I a rni I muse; Block and Bridle; N MCA; Ag Royal. I .IN 1)1 MAN, 1.11. A M., B.S., Home economics P ducation; Redwood l alls; Beta Sigma Upsilon; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nil; Mortar Board; Phi l ambda Theta; AMS . . . I.OFGR! N. I.I.OYI) I .. B.S.. Agricultural Iducation; A loose Lake; Ag I ducation Club; ISA . . . I.OFGRF.N, Rl.'lll A., B.S.. (General Home Fconomics; I lal-lock; Macalcstcr College; I beta Nu; III A; Gamma Delta; Band Council ... 1.0N'GTIN. IDAVARD J.. B.S.. Pish and Wildlife Management; Chxpiet; Duluili Junior Oil lege; Wildlife Managers Club. P ge 348 College of Agriculture l.tICK, 1,01. A V, B.S.. 11 nine Economics I ducation; Cannon I .ills, ieorgia Stale College, Cannon I alls Teachers College; III ; Y WC ; I I A. Wesley Enundation; I King Club; MARS . . . I LI I . Oil II S.. B.S. . . . i.Y III, BARBARA R„ B.S.. I Ionic Economies I duca rion; Si. Raul; Iowa Siaic (aillcgc; Ri Bela Rbi; Idast mistress; III ; YWCA ... MANION. Mil I.IAM l„ B.S., Aninul Husbandry. St. Raul; College of St. 1 bonus; Block anil Bridle; Newman Club; I alcnt Show MARKWARDT, Ml IA IN V., B.S., Agriculture education; Kimball; St. Cloud I’cachcrs College; Alpha Cantina Rho, Ag Education Club; Senior Cabinet . . . M RRIN N. MICHAEL J.. B.S., Wood l eehnologv; St. Raul; College of St. I lmims; Lignum (dub . . . MAST. JACQUI I ini j,. it s.. Foods In Busumss; Si Pauls us. YWCA; Ritkiiis . . . OSCAR. B.S.. Animal Husbandry. MAXWELL, I OIS I., B.S.. Dietctrics; l.uvcrne; Wigusrana College; (iainnia Omicron Beta. III A ... McCUNIi. RICHARD, B.S. . . . McDON AI I). SI 11RI I X B.S.. Home Economics Education; Waltaslta; (Lamina Omicron Beta; III A, pres. . . . Mel1 NARY, DOKOI IIY „ B.S., Interior Design, Related Art; Minneapolis. Mplia Rlii. McLEI S I ER. CAROL ( B.S.. Home Economics; St. Raul, River falls State leachers College; Ag Camera Club. pres. . . . McLEI S I ER, ROBEK I C.. B.S.. Horticulture; udubon, N. J.; Honiculture Club; g Camera Club________McWlI ITEMS, Jl N I ., B.S. Insti- union Management; Eisltcr; HI A; Rhi Epsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Ag Student Council . . . YIcWII.I.I AMS, JOYCl I .. B.S.. Institution Management. I'ishei; III A, Rhi Epsilon Omicron, Sigma I (tsilon Sigma. Omicron Nil, Ml EO.M, BARBARA S.. B.S., Related Art, Dawson, Kappa Kappa l ambda . . . MIDTI.YNG, JAN W., B.S., Agricultural I ducation. I wo I larbois; Ag Education Club; I SA; l. f . . . MISTI' I.SKE. I’.MERSON ., B.S., Wood I'cclmnlogy; Ycrgas; L'nivcrsity of Kentucky; EMMA; German Club; Knot bull; Swimming . . . Ml I III N, ROSEMARY J.. B.S,, Home I conomics I ducation-. Steen; St Olaf; Clovia; Phi Epsilon Omicron; HE'.A; MCE’. Mil I I NESS, RAYMOND L, B.S.. Animal Husbandry; Benson. Alpha (i.iiiim.i Rho, Alpha eta. Block ami Bridle . . . MOI . IU S SI I I J., B.S.. Dairv RrodnctS; Vinjinia; Evclcth Junior College; Junior Da in Science . . . MOI INI ‘ III RBI R I IE. B.S.. I loin culture; Iron; Evclcth Junior College; Runcliincllo, pres.; Congrcga-lional-Rresbvtcrian Eellowship; Horticulture Club . . . MOORE. E'MII.Y I .. B.S.. Home Economics Education; Albert Lea; Clovia; Rhi Upsilon Omicron; III A; Omicron Nu; Era Sigma Epsilon; Wesley I nundation; Student Council of Religions; YWCA; Gopher 4-11; g Chorus. MRAZ, DON l.l) I ., B.S.. Wildlife Management. Green Bay, Wise.; Alma College. Michigan College of Mines; Wildlife Managers Club . . . MUSII I EWICZ, II I) IE. B.S., Agricultural Education. g Iducation Club; Newman Club . . . MYKI I BY, IORRISI IE, B.S., Agricultural Business Adniinstration; I Idred; Alpha Gamma Rho . . . NARMAN. DONALD. B.S. LUECK MARKWARDT MAXWELL McLEESTER. C. MELOM M1TTENESS MRAZ LUFF MARRINAN McCUMF. McLEESTER. R. MIDTLYNC MOE MUSIELEWICZ LYTLE MAST MCDONALD McWilliams, j. MISTELSKE MOLINE MYKLEBY MANION OSCAR McENARY McWilliams, j MITHUN MOORE NARMAN Page 349 NASH NELSON. H. K. NEWHALL. W. NYCAARD OLSON. W. PEIRCE PETERSON. L. NELSON. A. NELSON. O. NITZ OLERSON O'MALLEY PENCILLY PETMAN NELSON. E. NEVILLE NOEL OLIVER PARADIS PETERKA PJLCRAM NELSON. H. F. NEWHALL. M. NOHRE OLSON. H. PAULSON PETERSON. K. POOL NASH, JOAN, B.S., Nome Economics Education; Baudette; Yank-ton, S. Dak.; Gamma Oinicron Beta; Flu Upsilnn Omicroii; Itn Sigma Upsilnn; Chimes; Mortar Board; 111' A; YWCA; Pilgrim Clnh; Ag Student Council, pres. . . . Ni l.SON, ALICF I... B.S., Home F'co-nnmiev, Woodstock, III. . . . Ni l.SON. I KM SI A.. B.S., Agrt.no-my; Enssron; Bemidji State Teachers College; l l , Plant Industry Club . . . NI I SON. I LARIN I ., B.S., Dairy Products; Amlmy; Farmhouse; Junior Dairy Science. Ni l.SON. IIAKVTA K.. B.S., Fish and Wildlife Management; I vansville; Wildlife Managers Club . . . M l.SON. QUENTIN II., B.S.. Dairy Products; Virginia; Virginia Junior College; Alpha Gamma Kim, Alpha Zeta; Junior Dairy Science . . . NT VII.I.F, JO ANN, B.S. . . . NT Wl I AM., MARI-N I.. B.S., Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Gamma Oinicron Beta; Phi U| silon Oinicron; I IF A; I lonor Case Commission. NEMHAIK. Mil IIAM II.. B.S.. Animal Husbandry; Owatonna; Mpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; I.SA; Gopher 4-II; Ag Intermediary Board . . . Nil ., JOEL II,, B.S., Forest Management; Waterloo, Wise.; Northwestern University, University of Pennsylvania; Xi Sigma Pi. Gamma Delta . . . NOLI . DUANE I)., B.S., Wood lechnology; Waseca; St. Olaf; I igmim (.lull . . . NOIIKK, (BARMI N ()., B.S.. Agricultural Education; Houston; g Education Club; Alpha Sigma Pi. NYGAARI), IIARI-AN K.. B.S., Forest Management; Minneapolis; Carle-ton College; Phi Sigma Kappa . . . OI.IRSON. BE I IF J., B.S., Dietetics; Minneota;St.Olaf;Sigma Kappa, III . . . OI.IVFK, CHARI.F'S R., B.S., Agriculture F'nginccring; Winnebago . . . OLSON, III (71 OR ()„ B.S., Soils; Vining; Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Social (amrdinating Committee, chin. OLSON, WILLIAM I... B.S., Agriculture I ducatioit; Duluth; Duluth Branch; Ag Iducation (dub . . . O'MAI.LEY, WILLIAM P., B.S., I ntoinology, San Francisco, (itlif.; St. Mary's (College, University of San Francisco; Horticulture Club . . . PARADIS. BERNARD A., B.S.. Lumber Merchandising and Construction; Ihlcn; Universitv of Buffalo; Lignum Club . . . PAULSON, VERNON A., B.S.. Animal Husbandry; Albert lx-a; Block and Bridle. PI -.IRCE, HAKKA I-'.., B.S., Agriculture I ducation; Staples; Valley City State leachers College. River Falls State leachers College; Ag I ducation Club . . . PF'NGILLY, KOBI-.KT W., B.S., Agricultural F.ducation; Minneapolis; Ag I'ducation Club . . . PI IFKKA, CHARLES A., B.S., Agricultural Education; Aurora; Virginia Junior College; Ag Iducation Club, Newman Club . . . PETERSON. KA I IIRYN R„ B.S., Home Economics I'ducation; Monterey; Gus-tavus Adolphus. I IF . PI I FRSON. I I Si ll '., B.S., Agricultural I ducation; Slierburn; Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta. Ag Iducation Club . . PITMAN, DONALD S„ B.S., Soils; Cook; Plant Industry Club . . . PILGRAM. EUGENI- I'.. B.S.. Animal Industry; Watertown; Block and Bridle; Newman Club . . . POOL. KOBI-’K I I.., B.S.. Agricultural Business dminstration; Farmington; Macalcstcr College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Republican Club. Page 350 College of Agriculture PRESCOTT REED. M. RINGOLD. C. HOSENDAHL SALLSTROM. J. SANZENBACH SENSKE PRICCE RENNE RINGOLD. S. ROZYCKI SALLSTROM. R. SAWAMURA SHEA OU1ST REUSSWIG ROHNER RUTSKE SANDS SCHENK SHIPSTEAD REED. H. REVSBECH ROSBERG SAARI SANTRACH SCHULTZ SJORDAL PRESCOi I. AIARJORI! ;.. B.S., I Idlin' Iconomics; Minneapolis; Mainline University; Phi Upsilon Omicron; foasrmistress, Wesley Inundation . . . PRIGGE, MARI.VS I .. B.S., Nome Economics I ducat ion, Minnea|Milis: Gamma Delta; I' I A; MI A . . . QUIS'I , IRA NCI'S Af, R.S.. Nutrition; Minneapolis; Gustavus Adolphus; (iamina Omicron Beta; YWCA; Ml A . . . Rl I I). Ill I I N B.S.. I Ionic Economics; Hopkins; Kappa Delta; Rooter Cltili; III A; I I A. RH I). AIM.IORD ., U.S., Agricultural Education; Minneapolis; Macalcstcr College. Ag Education Club; IT A, chm.; ROTC . . . RENNE. DONA C., B.S., I Ionic Economics I ducation, Minneapolis; St. Olaf; Mamma Omicron Beta; Phi Omicron Upsilon; III A; I Chorus . . REUSSWIG JAN1 I I., B.S., I lome Economics I ducation; I lihliing; Mihlnng Junior College; Phi Mu; JD-Dcmolay . . . Rl VSUI CM. RODNEA M.. B.S.. Wildlife Management; Min-ucapolis; Wildlife Managers (dub. RIN'GOI.D. GARRA B.. B.S.. Forest Management; St. Paul; Alpha .eta, Forestry (dub; Peases . . . RINGOl.D, SI AN'I IA B., B.S., forest Management. St. Paul; forestry (dub; Peases, bus. mgr. . . . ROIINKR, ROBI R I G.. B.S.. Agricultural I ducation; l orest l.akc; Ag I ducation (dub; I SA . . . ROSE III RG. I.AWRI NCI I . BS.. Plant Industry; Excelsior; Plant Industry Club; PUMA ROSF.NDAHI., IIAROI.I) I .. B.S.. Agricultural Education; W arren; Farmhouse, pres.; Phoenix; Ag education Club; (Joplter 4-I-I; Block and Bridle; ISA; Ag Royal, chm. . . . ROZYCKI. ANNA AIAI K., B.S., Home •I conomics I ducation; Blackduck; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Newman (dub; Pitkins; AA'AA; UFA; Social Coordination Committee; Punchinello Players . . . RU I SKI . I.FROY If. B.S.. Wibllife Management; Glencoe; AA'ildlife Managers (dub . . S A ARI. MARION' K„ B.S.. Home I'conotnies I ducation; Soudan; Phi Up-silon Omicron; 111 A. Omicron u, pres.; Alortar Board; Pi I unbda I hcta; Chimes; Eta Sigma Upsilon; Sigma I psdon Sigma, pres.; YAA'CA; I.SA; Ag Intermediary Board. Minnccon. SAI LSTROAI. JOHN !• .. B.S.. Animal I lusbandry, AA’inthrop; Alpha Gamma Rlu , Block and Bridle; I SA . SAI 1 si ROM. ROBI R 1 If, B.S., Animal llustiandry; AA’inthrop; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Club Commission. Block and Bridle, pres. . . . SANDS. GEORGE I .. B.S.. Agricultural I ducation; Alvarado; University of North Dakota; f armhouse. Alpha ' .eta; Iron AA'cdgc; Plant Industry Club; Ag Education Club; Ag Club Commission; I SA, Ag Intermediary Board, chm.; Senate Committee on Student Affairs . . . SAN-PRACH. ANNE, B.S.. Home Fconotuics I ducation; Calumet; Itasca Junior College; UFA. SANZENBACH, CAROI J„ B.S.. I Ionic Economics; Minneapolis; .eta Ian Alpha; AA AA; III A. YWCA . . . SAWAMURA, Mill A. . B.S., I Ionic I conomics; Minot, N.Dak.; Minot State l eathers College; HI.A; AA estminster Foundation . . . SCMFNK, (I. PA- fRICIA; B.S., Home Economics Education; Anoka, UFA; F I A; I itcrary Club; Pitkins; Gopher 4-II. Kappa Phi . . . SCIIUI I . MAA’IS J., B.S., I Ionic I conomics I ducation; l.c Sueur; Kappa Kappa l ambda; Phi Upsilon Omicron, UFA; Social Coordination Committee. SENSKE, I I DON If, B.S., Agricultural I ducation, Perham. Ag Education Club . . . SHEA, KEITH R„ B.S., Forestry; Perry, la.; Xi Sigma Pi; I lonor Case Commission ... SI Ill’S I I AD, ERA IN 11,. B. S., Dairy Products-, AA’inona; AA’inona Teachers College; Junior Dairy Science; ROIC . . . SJORDAI.. J.AAII S I ., B.S.. l ish and Wildlife Management. Minneapolis; AA'ildlife Managers Club. Page 351 SKOK SPUTE STRAKA SWANSON. A. TESSMAN TUFF SMITH STELTEN STRAUEL SWANSON. C. TETZLOFP TWETEN SOMBS. A. STAPEL STREir SWANSON. C. THURSTON TYVAND SOMBS. H. STOCK SWANBERC TEDMON TOLLEFSON VALO SKOK. RICHARD A.. B.S., Forestry; St. Raul; Xi Sigma Pi. Alpha .eta. Forest n Club; Forester's Day, co-chm. . . .SMI I 11, Mil. DON .. B.S., Mechanized Farming; Milroy . . . SOMBS. ANTI A FRAME., B.S.. I Ionic l''.coiioinics I-‘ducation; Faribault; C -,111111111 Delta; YDFI.; Ill . Education Club . . . SOMBS. RAI PI I J.. ILS.. Range Management; Pengilly; Cite Univcrsitaire, Paris, Prance; Porestry (.hib; X'DFL; Foastiitastc v. I.SA. SPUN. MARI.YCP. B.S.........STELTEN. NORIilRI I.. B.S.. Agriculture Education; Kimball; St. Cloud State leathers (.‘ollege; Alpha (iamma RI10, Alpha Zctn; Ag Education Club; Newman Club; g Intermediary Board ... SI API I., ARI.INF M„ B.S., Institution Management, I ester Prairie; Augsburg College; Gamma Delta; III A . STOCK, RALPH A.. B.S.. Agriculture Education; Xppletoti; Ag I ducarion (dub; RO IC. SIRAKA, MAX P.. B.S.. gricultural Engineering; Minneapolis . . . SI RAI I L, P LORE NCR M., B.S.. Interior Decoration; .Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa . . . STRP.IP', I .AWRF.NCI R., B.S.. Animal I los-bandry; Clear Lake, W ise .; X MCA . . . SWANBIRG. JOYCE, B.S. s so . VLFRED . ns. Zoology; Si Paul; Wildlife Managers Club . . SWANSON, CARLA I .. B.S.. Dietetics; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa, pres. . . . SWANSON, (JORDON C., B.S., Landscape Gardening; St. Paul; Horticulture Club; XMCA; g Club Commis-sion . . . ITD.MON, CLIFFORD I’.. B.S., Science Specialization; Minneapolis. Los ngclcs (-it ('ollege. IISSMAN. II DON A..B.S. . . . II TZI.OPP. CLIFFORD I ..B.S. Pish and Wildlife Management; Janesville; Wildlife Managers Club . . . I III RSI ON, III RBI R I D.. ILS.. Plant Pathology; Sioux Palls, S. Dak.; Farmhouse; Mplta .eta; Punchinello Players ... POI -I I I SON. PRX'IN II.. B.S.. Agronomy; Bemidji; Plant Industry Chib. It'll, Oil II S„ B.S., I Ionic Economics; Wichita, Kans.; University of Wichita... IWP.IIN, I X l.l R„ ILS.. Dairy Products; l osston; (Concordia College, Lake Forest College . . . I X X AND. JAMES X.. B.S., Animal Husbandry; Racine, Wise.; University of Chicago, University of Michigan . . . X'AI.O, GEORGE I'., B.S., Dairy Products; St. Paul; Junior Dairy Science; Dairy Products Judging Team. Page 352 College of Agriculture U'AGNKR, I.AVFKN R. U.S., Agricultural Education; Minneapolis, Ag Education Club , . . WAMLBEKG, LP T G., IPS., Agricultural Education; Sandstone; Gostavus Adolphus; Alpha Gamma Kho. pres.; Alpha Zcta; Iron Wedge; Gopher 4-II; Y MCA; Ag Education (.lob; I-SA . . . WAI.I.I.N. ROBERT li., B.S., I.timber Merchandising and Light Construction; Fond do Lae, Wise.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Xi Sigma Pi, Gres Friars; Alpha .eta; Lignum Club; Homecoming, cbm.; ILL; g Student Council . . . WANQUIST, AI.LI X I .. IIS., Ygricul-toral Economics; Wren shall; I.SA. WEBER. AUDREY V. IPS., Home Economics; Minneapolis; HI A; Oitlicron No; Pitkins; Newman Club . . . WEINAND, jl ANNI L. B.S., Home I'conomics Education; Hanover; HI A; Newman Club; Comstock Co-ed; Punchinello Players; Ag Chorus . . . WHIN NI RY. GAYLE IRENE. B.S., Related Art and Business; I dina; eta Fau Alpha; YWCA; Republican Club; HI ; Human Relations . . . WHITCOMB. WILLIAM K.. B.S. Soils; Bvron; g Y MCA. pres.; Indo-American (dub, j rev. WIESE, ALLEN I ., B.S.. Agronomy; l yota; Rochester Junior College; Gamma Rho, Plant Industry Club . . . YVINKI I S, HERMAN L. B.S.. Ygriculturc Education; Adams; Ag Education (dub, Neuman Club . . . WISE', ST I VI lb, B.S., Wood technology; Fall Creek, Wise.; Eau Claire State Poachers College; g Camera; Forestry Club, Lignum Club . . . WOLD. KATHLEEN A., IPS. Home I conomics Education; I libbing; I libbing Junior College; Alpha Omi-cron Pi; WA V, HI A. WORKMAN. I AURI NCI I.. B.S.. Agricultural Economics Minneapolis; Newman (dub... YT'.TZER, MARY M„ B.S., Home Economics Education; Farmington; Clovia; III A; Punchinello Players; Ag Chorus . . . 7.1 LEI R. ROLAND I.. B.S.. Dairy Products. Zum-brota; Junior Dairy Science . . . 7.11 BARTH, CLIFFORD B-S.. Soils; Wrcnshall. GRAHAM. SARAH L„ IPS., Related Arts and Businevs; St. Paul; Alpha Phi. HI A; YWCA; Homecoming; U Choir . . . 7.11 I Kl . RUDOLPH W., B.S., Forestry, Goodman, Wise.; Carroll College . . . ZWF.BFR, ANION W.. B.S., Ygronomy; New Market; Plant Industry (dub; Junior Dairy Science, pres.; IMA; Newman Club . . . .M il BP I., JOI IN W„ B.S.. Agricultural Education-, Ainsworth, Neb.; IMA; I .VIC; Ag Education (dub; Foast masters. HANRA'I I Y. CECILIA, B.S.. Home Economics; Minneapolis . . SI.YICOE, DONALD, IPS., Agriculture, Excelsior. WACNEH WEBER WIESE WORKMAN CRAHAM HANRATTY WAHLBERG WEINAND WINKELS YETZER ZIELKE SIMCOE WALLIN WHINNEHY V ISE ZELLER ZWEBER WANQUIST WHITCOMB WOLD ZIEBARTH ZWIEBEL Page 353 School of Business '� H 0 C. OY . O tl 0 Y2 0 0 V m t-0-1 OK c OOA OVi. no OfrC eye ; . «?9 on 009 oow oof o� 9 c ore Page 354 VIrs. Murphy is dead! The ever-loved Mrs. Murphy has departed to the unknown land where all temporary buildings on campus are destined to go. Officially known as TSV, but more often referred to as Mrs. Murphy, this building was torn down to make room for the construction of Ford Hall. The 43 faculty members of the Business School that hail their offices in Mrs. Murphy moved their headquarters to TSMb. The Business School joined other colleges on the University of Minnesota campus in experiencing a drop in enrollment. Only 1000 business students registered for fall quarter. To keep up with the rapidly changing business world, several courses were added to the curriculum. New classes in advertising problems and industrial relations arc sure to keep the students up to date. Two new members were added to the senior faculty this year to bring the total teaching staff of the Business School to 80 members. John (i. rum-bull. from Mi l’, took an associate professorship in economics and labor, and John A. Stovcl, from I lar-vard, came to the University as an assistant professor of economics and finance. RICHARD L. KOZELKA. Doan of Iho School of Buslnoss Admin-titration, thumb through a itudont report before hi morning appointment!. STUDENTS ASK questions nnywhoro— wltneii thli scholarly tete-a-tete between Richard Baisialle and Maurice Bonewitz. Econ Instructor. TO QUOTE Mudgelt'l budget . . . murmun Bruce Mudgett, profeixor of economics and statistics, whllo Dudley Ruch and neck-tie listen. LOOKING UNDER the section. How to Crack a Whip a la Simon Legree, Donald Wujcik and Neal Vivian cram for a management lab final. Page 355 LITTLE MAN works inside that big. grev box counting tho black marks on tho tosls, whllo Lois Erickson pushes in more forms and madly spins the dials. EVERYBODY IS BUSY knocking out 40 words per as teacher said. new scholarship was instituted by the Minneapolis Advertising Club to be awarded annually to a student in Business or Journalism. In May 1949, John I). Peterson and Catherine M. Smith received scholarships from Maurice L. Rothschild. A new loan fund was established by the Minneapolis Sales Managers Association for assistance to students who are preparing for either marketing or sales work. I he Business School Board supervises the general student activities in the School of Business Adminis-nation. Several special interest groups such as the University Business Women’s club, the Accounting club and the Finance club, come under the supervision of the board. Although employers are becoming more selective, Minnesota still rates high in rhe number of job placements per graduating student, and employers are visiting the campus regularly. Fop students may receive several offers, while average students will have to be on the lookout constantly for opportunities of their choice. Page 356 IGNORING hW poncll-spnrrlng friends. Ronnlo Trnnzon and Oscar Schwoooo. James Neumann kcops writing down statistics. HERE’S PROOF that prolcssors prepare tholr lectures—Arthur Bornk. associate professor ol economics. Jots note . IT MUST BE WINTER quarter — thoro's snow on the ground, no leaves on the troes and no students In front of Vln-cent hall. ABBO I I, JOHN S.. B.B. A.. Accounting; St. Paul; College of Puget Sound; Clii Psi; Accounting Club . . . ABKNd)RO TH. BKRNfCF. G.. B.S., Statistics; Minneapolis, Business Women's Club . . ALTON, HOWARD R„ B.B.A., Factory Management; Pipestone; Augustan College; Alpha Kappa Psi, IA1 A; Senior Cabinet . . . ANDI'RSON, ALPIIINF R„ B.B.A., Secretarial Procedure and Office Management; l.oretto; Business Women's Club; W A; A VC; .M ARS. A.NDF.RSON, JAMT'S I)., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; Industrial Management Club . . . ANSI IUS, I.A AT'.RNF. R.t B.B.A.. Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Alpha Psi . . . ARCAN'D, RON I . B.B.A. ami Bit.I'.. Production Management and I leetrieal I n ginecring. White Bear; Alpha Kappa Psi; IRI . SAM; IM A; Sii|kt visorv Coimiiittcc. chnt_________ASIICRAFI. JOSFPII R„ B.S., I'iconnmics; las Animas, Colo,. University of Denver; Beta Gamma Sigma; Newman Clttb. IJA(iH, .MA IN J.. B.A., Imlustrial Relations; St. Cloud; SAM . . . BAI KI . GRANT I... B.B.A.. St. J ames; .Alaealester College . . . BAIRD, DON AI I) A., B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi . . . BAKF.R. II I.IAAI II.. B.B A., Industrial Administration; Traverse Citv, .Midi. BA I TO, IRA'ING A.. B.B. A,, Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha INi . . . Bl CKAI AN, I.AAA'RTNCK I).. B.B.A.. I raffic ami I ransportation; Minneapolis; Marketing; Alercltandising; Advertising; I.M A . . . BTNSON, DALF. T . B.B. A.. General Business; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Lpsilon; Omega Rho; All-U Artists . . . Bl VI Z. I.ORI N. B.B.A. BI'RNARDV, THOMAS J., B.B.A.. Alcrchamlising; Detroit l akes; St. John’s; Merchandising Marketing (dub; Newman Club . . . BIT.RS-DORF. JOI IN S.. B.B.A., Business Administration; Owatonna; Acacia; Alercltandising (dtdi; Business Board; Daily . . . BISHOP. HOWARD W„ B.B.A.. General Business; St. Paul; Plti Kappa Psi; Band . . . BJI RKNT.S, II. JIROMF. B.B.A., Accounting; Gomick. BJORGF., ROBT.RT C.. B.B.A.. Accounting; Rushford; Gustnvus Adolphus; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . BLOOM. CI.YDF. C„ B.B. A.. Insurance; Rochester; Rochester Junior College, Ohio University . . . BOHN. Sill R.MAN J., B.B.A., General Business; Braham; Delta Sigma Pi . . . BOI.SII R. RICHARD A„ B.B. A., Industrial Relations; Alinncapolis, Toastmasters. BONNI R, IIIOMAS I)., B.B.A.. Accounting; Virginia; Virginia Junior College; Iron Rangers' Club, pres.; Accounting Club; Newman Club . . BOUGH 1 .1 . CARL I ., B.B.A.. Industrial Administration; Clotpiet; Duluth Junior College . . . BORGI I 1.1. JOHN L., B.B. A.. Accounting; Clotpiet; Duluth Junior College . . . BORRMAN, DONALD B.B.A.. Alercltandising; Alinnea|tolis; Alaealester Otllcge; Merchandising Chib. ABBOTT ANDERSON. J. BACH BALTO BERNARDY BJORCE BONNER ABENDROTH ANSHUS BAERE BECKMAN BIERSDORF BI.OOM BORCFELT. C. ALTON ARCAND BAIRD BENSON BISHOP BOHN BORCFELT. J. ANDERSON. A. ASHCRAFT BAKER BENTZ BJERKNES BOLSTER BORRMAN Page 358 School of Business BOTTUM CARLSON. A. CARLSON. R. CHAPMAN COOK DAHL DEGENDORFER BRAUN CARLSON. C. CARLSON. W. CHRISTENSEN CORNELIUS DAKIN DIERSEN BROWN CARLSON. }. CARVER CHRISTENSON COX DALBOTTEN DIESEN BURNES CARLSON. R. CHALLMAN CHRISTIANSEN CREICHTON DALY DINHAM IIO I I'UM.ROGI R S., 11.15.A., General Business; Wessington. S. Dak.; Augustana College; U Chorus . . . BRAUN. KOBER’I W.. 15.15. .. Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; American Management Association; IM A . . . BROWN, MII.O I .. B.B.A., General Business; Rochester; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . BUR M S. BRUCI B.. B.B. A.. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis. CARLSON. AR THUR U . B.B A.. Advertising; My; I ly Junior College; Alpha Kappa Psi; Merchandising Club; dvcrtising Club . . . CARLSON. CHARLES V., B.B.A., Accounting; .Marshall; South Dakota State College . . . CARLSON, JOHN L, B.B.A.. Accounting; Sioux City, la.; Stanford University; Beta Alpha l’si . . . CARLSON. RICHARD . B.B.A.. St. Paul. CARLSON. RICHARD A . B.B. A., Business Administration; Minneapolis; Hamline University; .Merchandising Chib . . CARLSON. WALTER J.. B.U.A., Industrial Administration; Minneapolis . . . CARAT R, OEORGT I'., B.B.A., General Business; A inlmcre, N. Dak.; Alpha Kappa I’m . . . CHALLM AN. FRANCIS G., B.B.A., Traffic and I ransportation; Minneapolis. CHAPMAN. RAYMOND A.. B.B,A.. Finance; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa l’si; Beta Gamma Sigma; Finance Club; Basketball, mgr. . . . CHRISTENSEN. HARLEA . B.B . Accounting; Minneapolis . . . CHRISTENSON. ROBI R I II.. B.B.A., Accounting. Comfrev; Accounting club . . CHRISTIANSEN, RONAI I) il.'b.b. y. m-counting; St. Paul; Accounting Club. COOK. RICHARD IL. B.B.A.. St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . COUNT I.IUS, ADINF C.. B.B A.. General Business; Minneapolis, Phi Delta; Business W omens Club . . . COX. JAMES )., B.B A.. General Business; Robbinsdalc; Delta Sigma Pi. Merchandising Club; I.M A; Golf . . . CRI Kill TON. JAMES G.. B.B. A.. Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; Delta Upsihm. DAHL. FREDERICK A., B.B.A . Merchandising and Selling; Pipc-stonc; Merchandising (JItib; YMCA; Eorostry Club . . DAKIN. GERALD II., B.B.A.. Business Administration; Great Tails. Mont.; Stanford University; Sigma Chi; Silver Spur; SA. I rat. Porch. Assn.; I EC; Band . . . DALBOI TEN. ARCHIE I., B.B.A.. General Business; Kenyon . . . DALY, RICHARD P„ B.B,A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Rochester Junior College; Beta Alpha l’si. Beta (iamma Sigma. DEGENDOREER. Gl I NN A.. B.B.A.. Industrial Relations; Cyrus, Toastmasters; Western Roundup . . . DII RSI . HAROI I) II.. B.B.A., Accounting; (Caledonia; Accounting Club; Phoenix; Gamma Delta, Student Council of Religions . . . DIESEN. DONALD J.. B.B.A., Advertising; Cloquet; Duluth Junior College, Duluth Branch; Sigma Chi . . . DINILA.M, DA AMI) I... B.B.A.. Merchandising and Selling; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; Acacia; Golf. Page 359 DIVINF, ARNOLD, B.B.A., Accounting; St. Paul; Mu Beta Chi . . . DOPKE, ROBFRI V.. B.B.A., Insurance; Winona; Winona Stale Teachers College; Delta Tail Delta; Stjuarc ami Compass . . . URAN-NTN. DUNCAN A.. B.B.A.. General Business; Atkinson. PUMA . . . DUN NT. DENNIS W.. B.B.A.. Finance; Billings. Mont.; Alpha Delta Phi; Tinance Club; I ennis. FDLUND, DON'AI I) A.. B.B.A., Business; Minneapolis; Santa Monica City College; B Football . . . I IDT. ROALD A.. B.B.A.. Imlustrial Relations; Fertile . . . F.LIASON, FRANS R.. B.B.A.. Insurance; Minneapolis; Luther College; Delta Sigma Pi; B-Day, chin. . . . F.LK1N, JOHN A.. B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; Howard Lake; Beta (lamina Sigma; Merchandising (.lul). FMFRY. RICHARD I .. B.B.A., General Sequence; Minneapolis; Sampson College; Sigma Chi; Merchandising Club . . . FNGELSON, 1 ’l R.. B.B.A.. General Business; St. Paul; Phi Epsilon Pi; Beta Phi Beta . . . FSOPH, GF.ORGT 11.. B.B.A., Merchandising Sequence; Miller. S. Dak.; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . EVANS. RICHARD I... B.B.A , Accounting; Grecnlmsh; eta Psi; Accounting Cluh; I'inancc Club. I I SI I K. DAVID R.. B.B.A.. Business Administration; St. Paul; Phi Delta Theta. Beta Gamma Sigma . . . I ll RKF. EDWIN W„ B.B.A.. Business Administration; Minneapolis; llamlinc University; Alpha Delta Phi . . . FIGGI , GI’ORGT R„ B.B.A.. Accounting; Annandalc; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . FISH. VICTOR J.. B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Accounting Club. I ISHI R, DONALD J.. B.B.A., Industrial Relations; West Bend, la.-, Mi-Campus Party, IM A . . . FLYNN. RAYMOND I ., B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis . . . FLYNN, RICHARD J.. B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis . . . FOSSFY. ROBERT C.. B.B.A., General Business; Austin; ustin Junior Gillcgc. FOX, Gl OR( IF W., B.B.A., General Business; Duluth; Duluth Branch; Alpha Kappa Psi; Merchandising Cluh . . . FRAATZ. CHARLES W., B.S.. Retailing; Spooner, W ise.; Michigan Technology; Gamma Delta . . . FRALEY, ROGER F.. B.B.A.. Business Administration; Minneapolis; Augsburg College . . . FRANZFN, RICHARD A.. B.B.A.. General Business; Minneapolis. FREDRICKSON, JAMES ().. B.B.A., General Sequence; Le (Center; Beta Phi Beta; YDFL . . . FRENCH, CHANDLER, B.B.A.. St. Paul; Alpha Delta Phi . . . FROEMMING. WARREN M.. B.B.A.. Accounting; Alexandria; Accounting (dull . . . FUFGER, MARY I... B.B.A.. Merchandising; Little Tails; Phi Delta. Business Women’s Cluh; Merchandising; B-Day. DIVINE EDLUND EMERY FESLER FISHER FOX FREDRICKSON DOPKE EIDE ENCELSON FIERKE FLYNN. R. T. FRAATZ TRENCH DRANNEN ELIASON ESOPH FIGCE FLYNN. R. J. FRALEY FROEMMING DUNNE ELKIN EVANS FISH FOSSEY FRANZEN TUEGER Page 360 FUNK CANNON GEHLSEN CI8SON CLIDDEN COLDBERC GOLDBLATT GOODERUM School of Business GUNDERSON. H HALL. C. GUNDERSON. V. HALL. K. GUSTAFSON HALL. O. HAGLUND HAMMES. E. HAMMES. H. HANNAH HAUCEN HEDBERC HEIR HEMMERSBAUCH HENNINGSEN HERREID HESLIP HOFFMAN HOLMES HORNE FUNK. K. ALLAN, B.B.A., Accounting; Rochester; Rochester Junior College; Beta Alpha Rsi . . . GANNON. CHARM S R.. B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Virginia; College of St. Thomas, Virginia Junior College ... GUI LSI N. NORBIRT J.. IMF A., Accounting; St. Haul Park . . . GIBSON. JAMES I ., B.B.A., Insurance; Chicago, III.; VVcMininster Fellowship. GLIDDEN, RALPH C. B.B.A., Merchandising; . linnea|Milis; Merchandising Club; Alpha Rhi Omega; Minnesota Quarterly, bus. mgr. . . . GOLDBERG, M ARSHAL! II., B.U.A.. Accounting; Minneapolis .. . GOLDBLA I F, 1.1 S I I R S.. B.B.A., General Business; Minneapolis; Mu Beta Chi . . . GOOIMvRUM, ALAN F-. B.B.A., Finance; Winona; Winona State Teachers College; Delta l au Delta-, L’ Chorus. GUNDERSON, IIFRBI R I I... B.B.A.. General Business; Austin; Austin Junior College . . . GUNDERSON. VERNON A.. B.B.A.. Industrial Relations; South St. Raul; SAM . . . GUSTAFSON, ROB-FRT A., B.B.A.; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Ri . . . HAG LUND, HAROLD g . B.B V. General Business; Minneapolis; nice Chi; Merchandising Club; IFC; Business Board. HALL. GAYLE W., B.B.A.. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega; Business Board; Watchbirds, chin.; Snow Week; WAA; Women's Aquatic League . . . HAI.L, KI.NNF III M., B.B.A. Industrial Relations; ihhhing; I libbing junior College; Alpha Kap) a Rsi . . . HALL. ORVIN J.. B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; IM A . . . I LAM .VIES, EUGENI I'.. B.B A.. General Business; W'abcno, Wise.; Newman Club. HAMMKS, HOW ARD J.. B.B.A.. Wabeno. W ise.; l au Claire State reachers College; Newman Club; YWCA . . H ANNAH. Ki N NET 11 II.. B.B.A.. General Business; Crookston . . . HAUGI N. ARI.AND J.. B.B.A.. General Business; Stanton . . . HEDBERG, JAMES C . B.B.A.; Rochester; Rochester Junior College. HEIR, CLIFFORD C, B.B.A.. Business Administration; Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma; Finance Club; Merchandising Club . . . HEM-MERSBAUGII. W ILLIAM A.. B.B.A.. Accounting; St. Raul; Finance Club; Accounting Club . . . HENNINGSI N. PI I I R. B.B.A.. Industrial Administration; St. Louis Park; IM A . . . HERRI ID. RICHARD I... B.B.A., General Business; St. Raul; Rhi Delta I beta-, FeChnolog; Basketball. I IESI.IP, JACK II.. B.B.A.. Austin; Austin Junior College . . . HOFFMAN. LOUIS I... B.B.A., Merchandising; Litchfield; PUMA ... HOLMES. KENNETH I)., B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Rsi; Accounting Club; Canterbury Club; Business Board . . . HORNE, BENNETT. B.B.A.. Advertising; St. Raul; Mu Beta Chi; llillcl Foundation; Advertising Club; Merchandising Club. P«gc 361 HOYSLER IVERSON JOHNSON. D. L. JOHNSON. J. E. JOHNSON. R. H. JUNTUNEN KESSLER HUETTL JACOBSON JOHNSON. D. R. JOHNSON. Jo . JOHNSON, R. B. KALLI KING HUGHES JENSEN JOHNSON. G. JOHNSON. L. JOHNSON. V. KAPLAN KIPPLEY ISAACSON JOHNSON. A. JOHNSON. H. JOHNSON. O. JOHNSON. W. KENNEDY KIRKHORN HOYSLER, EUGENE W., B.B.A.. General Business; limbcnon, Alpha Kappa Psi; Merchandising dub . . . HUT I II., JAMES E., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Mankato; College of St. Ihomas; Alpha Kappa Psi; Homecoming; All-U Congress . . . HUGMES, WALLACE- J.. B.B.A., General Business; St. Paul; Alpha Tau Omega; (ioplicr Sailing Club, pres.; Ski Club . . . ISAACSON. DONALD ()., B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Toastmasters. IVI KSON. BUR I ON J.. B.B.A.. Business Administration and General Business; West Concord; Chi Phi; I.SA . . . JACOBSON. Ml RVIN V., B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Albert Lea; Austin Junior College; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi I beta Kappa; International Relations Club; Advertising (dub; Merchandising Club . . . JI NSI N, DONALD I., B.B.A., General Business; Worthington; Macalcsicr College; Merchandising Club . . . JOHNSON. ANSILM, B.B.A.. General Business; Standstone; Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHNSON. DARI 1.1. I... B.B.A., General Business; Brainerd; Brain-erd Junior College . . . JOHNSON. DONALD R.. B.B.A.. Accounting; Duluth; Duluth Junior College . . . JOHNSON. GLENN, B.B.A. . . . JOHNSON, II ARI.IS Is., B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Robhinsdalc; Bethel College. JOHNSON, JAMES E., B.B.A., factory Management; Brainerd; Brainerd Junior College; PI IMA ... JOHNSON. JOSEPH I .. B.B.A., General Business; Minneapolis; University of Pennsylvania; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman (dub; Japanese Culture (dub; Rooter (dub ... JOHNSON. LEROA A.. B.B.A.. Finance; Minneapolis; Finance Club, pres.; Merchandising Club ... JOHNSON. ORE-LAND R.. B.B.A., Advertising; Excelsior; Gustavus Adolphus; Advertising Club; RO I C. JOHNSON, RICHARD II., B.B.A., General Business; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi . . . JOHNSON, RONAI I) B., B.B.A.. General Business; MiniH-a|H.lis; Delta Sigma Pi . . . JOHNSON. VERNON I... B.B.A.. General Business; Forest I akc . . . JOHNSON. WARREN C., B.B.A.. Advertising; Clarkficld; Delta Sigma Pi; Advertising Club; I.SA. JUNTUNEN, I DSI I. R., B.A., I ransportation; Minneapolis . . . KAI 1.1. I ARI. I ., B.B.A., General Business; Dasscl; Flying (dub . . . KAPLAN, ALICE., B.B.A., Accounting; St. Paul; Sigma Pi Omega; Business Women’s Club ... KENNEDY. RICHARD S.. B.B.A., Business Administration; Minneapolis; Nu Sigma Alpha. KESSI.E R. R AYMOND I , B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Duluth; Duluth Branch, Duluth Junior College; SAM. IM A . . . KING, FREDERICK W., B.B.A., Accounting; Duluth; Duluth Branch, Pasadena Junior College . . . KIPPLEY, KENNE III C., B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Ihcta Chi; Air ROIC . . . KIRKHORN', RAY. B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Rustad; Concordia College. Page 362 School of Business KJOSA. I RUM AN A.. 11.15. A., Accounting. Webster, S Dak.; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club; I SA ... KN'Al I R. DON l l) K., B.B. A., General Business; Austin; Austin Junior College; Phi Sigma Kappa . . . KNOX, ROBI U'l G., B.B.A., Accounting; A’ir-ginia; Virginia Junior College . . KM dm n. VI RNON I , B.B Cieneral Business; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi, Merchandising Club; Business Board, Talent Bureau, cliui.; KOTO, A’arsiti Band KOECKI RII . WH LIAM . BB a. General Bittiness Ml.................stra- tum; Bellingham, St. Olaf College; Delta Sigma Pi; Gamma Delta . . . KOPPAI.A, FRANCIS I... B.B.A., Accounting; Boxes, Itasca Junior College . . . KUHI..MAN, ELMER I.., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Hardwick; (lamina Delta; I.M A; Student Omncil of Religions; I’rack . . . KUHNAU, KENNETH C., B.B A.. Accounting; Win-dom; l-M Co-op., pres.; IMA. KUMA1I R. NICHOLAS F., B.B. A., General Business; Minneapolis; University of Wisconsin; Merchandising Club, Newman Club; Toast -inastcrs; “joo Club . . . KVA.M, JOHN A.. B.B.A.. Accounting; South Sioux City. N’ebr.; Nebraska State Teachers College; Chi Phi; Accounting Club . . , KVFLLAND, EDWARD. B.B.A. . . I.ANDBFRG, MERLIN B.B.A.. Industrial Relations; Minneapo- lis; SAM, A MCA; MCE; Campus Chest Board, pres. LANDS! ROM, I.ARRA D B.B.A.. General Business; Minneapolis; Triangle; JD-Demolav. Merchandising Club; Ski-U-Malt ..I NGS-DORF, ROBERT I ., B.B.A., Accounting, Pine Island; Phi Gamma Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi . . . LARSON. BURN ! I I I... B.B.A.. Accounting; Elbow Lake; Macalestcr College; I beta Delta Chi. Accounting Club . . . LARSON, MERIT P.. B.B.A.. General Business; Fosston; Bemidji State Teachers College; PUMA; Merchandising Club. l ARSON, PHILIP A., B.B.A.. General Business; Braham; Gustavus Adolphus Gil lege; Sigma Chi ... I ARSON, RICH RI W„ B.B.A.. Merchandising; Minneapolis, Alpha I an Omega. Merchandising (dull . . . LAWLER, EDWARD P„ B.B.A., Industrial Administration, Alin-nea|M lis; Delta Sigma Pi; Newman (dub. IAI .A; Merchandising Cluh . . . I.TGTROS, JOHN ('., B.B.A., Business Administration; Aim ncapolis, I lamlinc University. I I VI NDUSKV. ROBI R I I .. B.B A.. General Business; Minneapolis . . . I.INDBI RG. CHARLES E„ B.B.A.. General Business; St Paul . . . I INDBI RG, GORDON I .. B.B.A.. Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi; IAI A; B-I)a . . . I.INDBORG, I I ON'ARI) D. B.B. A., General Business; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. LINDS I ROM, KEWI I II A.. B.B. A.. Accounting. Duluth; Duluth Junior Oil lege; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta (iammu Sigma; Accounting Club, pres.; B-Day . . . I.OEFTERS. GEORGE I).. B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Hector; W ashington State College; I Aide A . . . LOiM.AIFI . JAMES J-. B.B.A., Accounting; Sr. Cloud . . . LONG. ROBI R I AM, B.B.A., Merchandising and Silling. Alinneapn-lis. Iowa State College; Merchandising (dub. KJOSA KOECKERITZ KUMMER LANDSTROM LARSON. P. LEVENDUSKY LINDSTROM KNAUER KOPPALA KVAM LANGSDORr LARSON. R. LINOBERG, C. LOErrERS KNOX KUHLMAN KVELLAND LARSON. B. LAWLER LINOBERG. C. LOMMEL KNUDSEN KUHNAU LANDBERG LARSON. M. LECCROS LtNDBORC LONG Page 363 1.0'1 IISPI ICII. JAMES G, B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi . . • LUND, DEAN A., 15.II.A.. Merchandising and Selling; Min Mca|M lis; Macalcstcr College . . . LUNI), EUGENE R.. (gen- eral Business; Clot|iict; Duluth Branch; Alpha Kappa Psi; Mcrchandis-ing (:iul ; RO IC . . . I.UNI). PAUI R„ 15.15 A.. Retail Store I'rain-ing; Litchfield; Sigma Chi. I .UNI), RICIIARD 15., B.B.A., l-’orcigti Lradc; Rochester; Chi Phi . . . LUNDBERG, JAMES W., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; I MS A . . . LUNDBERG, WILLIAM N., B.B.A., Accounting. Minneapolis . . . I.Y I I LF. DONALD I).. B.B.A.. Industrial Administration; St. Paul; Macalcstcr College; SAM; IM A. MACDONALD, RICHARD L., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; St. Paul; Dickinson State 1‘eachcrs College. University of Wisconsin; Sigma Alpha F| silon; Gopher . . . MADSEN, RUSSELL I)., 15.15.A.. Business; Lake Bronson; Business Education Club . . . MADY, JTK-OME J., 15.15.A., Accounting; Duluth; Duluth Junior (College, Duluth Branch . . . MAI TZOLD. THOMAS ()., B.B.A., General Business; Red Wing; Iowa State Teachers College; Union Board; Program Coordinating, chm.; Western Roundup; Football Marching Band; Concert Band. MAI.ECMA, JOHN A., 15.15.A., Office Management; Montgomery; Newman Club . . . MANDERY, C. MARVIN, 15.15.A., Personnel and Office Management; St. Paul . . . MARBLES TONE, STANLEY I .. 15.15.A.. General Business; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu . . . MAR-RINAN, ROBER I T.. 15.1$.A.. Business Administration; St. Paul, Neu man Club. MARRINAN. WILLIAM K.. B.B.A.. Industrial Administration; St. Paul; College of St. I homas; IM A; SAM . . . MA TSON, J. WIN-TON, B.B.A., General Business; Willmar; Delta Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; LSA . . . MA I I I II WS. DENNIS I... B.B.A.. Traffic and Transportation; Aakers Business College, University of Louisville; Square and Coni| ass; Marketing Club; .Minneapolis Traffic Club . . . MAVROULISb PI TO. B.B.A.. General Business; Minneapolis, Theta Chi. MAXSON, DONALD i., 15.15.A., Business Administration; Wadena; St. Cloud Teachers College . . . MAYBERRY. Ill RBERT G, B.B.A.. Industrial Relations; Wyandotte, Mich.; SAM . . . MAYEIEI I). CHARLES VVn B.B.A., Accounting; Taylorsville, Kv.; Universitv of Kentucky; Beta Alpha Psi . . . MeDON Al.l), I ARI. K., B.B.A.. Traffic and Transportation; Minneapolis. McGILLIVRAY, MALCOLM. B.B.A.. Merchandising; Mav ata . . . MEI.LGRI . JOHN W.. B.B.A.. St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi . . MERRILL, MARVIN ()., B.B.A., General Business; Tracy; Macalcstcr College ... MEYER. DAVID T„ B.B.A.. ccounting. St. Paul; Finance Club. LOTHSPEICH LUND. R MacDONALD MALECHA MARRINAN. W. MAXSON McGILLIVRAY LUND. D. LUNDBERG. J. MADSEN MANDERY MATSON MAYBERRY MELLGREN LUND. E. LUNDBERG. W. MADY MARBLESTONE MATTHEWS MAYriELD MERRILL LUND. P. LYTTLE MAETZOLD MARRINAN. R. MA VROULIS McDonald MEYEH Page 364 School of Business MIKKOLA MOON NATWICK NESS OLSEN ORENSTEIN PARKS MILLER MURPHY NEITZEL NEUMANN OLSON OTTERSON PAULSON. J. MOLINE MURRAY NELSON. E. NORLANDER OMAN OVERVOLD PAULSON. R. MONAHAN MYERS NELSON. R. NYGARD ONSTED PAKKO PETERSON. H. MIKKOLA, VAY T A., 15.15.A.. Industrial Administration; Duluth; SAM; IM A . . . MILLER. WAYNE CL, B.B.A.. Accounting; Waseca; Gustavus Adolphus College; Accounting Club . . MOLINE, CLU I IS. B.B.A. . . . MONAH AN, THOMAS N„ B.B.A.. lndustri.il Relations; Minneapolis; College of St. I hoinas; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Board. MOON. JOHN W., B.B.A., Merchandising; Duluth; Duluth Branch; Marketing and .Merchandising Club; Christian Science Organization; ROIC . . . MURPHY. JULIAN J.. B.B.A., Secretarial Supervisory I raining; Winsted . . . MURRAY. DONALD P.. B.B A.. Business Administration; St. Paul; Alpha lau Omega . . . MYERS. KOBE Id I... B.B.A., B.Acro.E., Business dniinistration and Aeronautical I n-gineeriiig; Slieboygan. Wise.; Toastmasters. NA EWICK, JARL J.. B.B. A.. Industrial Administration; Ada. SAM. IM A; American Management Association; PUMA, pres.; IRC, pres.; I cchm.log ... Ni l I 7.1 L. REUBEN I . B.B.A.. Office Management; Sr. Cloud; St. Cloud State l eather-. Gdlcgc; SAM . . . NI LSON, I ETON M., B.B.A., General Business; Henning; St. Cloud Teachers College; Delta Sigma Pi . . . NELSON. ROGER 11.. B.H.A.. General Business; St. Paul; Macalcster College; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski-U-Mah; Merchandising Club; Republican Club. NESS. ROBE R I C., B.B.A., Industrial Relations; South International Falls; Duluth Junior College ... NEUMANN. KENNE I II I... B.B. A.. Cicncral Business; Grand Rapids; Itasca Junior College; Toastmasters; Pioneer Hall Executive Board . . . NORLANDER. IVAN I... B.B.A.. General Business; Rochester; Rochester Junior College . . . NY- G.ARD, ROGER I'.. B.B.A., Merchandising; .Minneapolis; Augsburg College; Merchandising Club. OLSEN, WILLIAM E„ B.B.A.. Accounting; St. Paul . . . OLSON. ALLARD C., B.B. A Factors Management; Montevideo . . . OMAN, WILBE R I M.. B.B. A.. Accounting; Isanti. Beta Alpha Pm . . . ON-SEED. A! A IN I... B.B A.. Industrial Relations; Luck. Wise. ORE NS EE IN, SIDNEA A'.. B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Ol 11 RSON.JAMI S W.B.B.A.. Accounting; Duluth; Duluth Junior College, Duluth Branch . . . OVERVOLD, ROl and i . b'.b.a., Business Administration; M........... head; University of Maryland; Delta Sigma Pi; RO I C . . . PAKKO. AI EORDS., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; N'ashwauk; IM A. PARKS. DONALD A.. B.B.A- Office Management; Park Rapids; A’irginia Junior College; SAM; AAIA . . . PAULSON. JOHN S.. BA. Business Administration; Heron Lake . . PAULSON, ROGER C-, B.B.A., Merchandising; Shevlin; Theta Xi; Merchandising Club . . . PI I ERSON, HARLAN V„ B.B.A.. Accounting; Aberdeen. S. Dak . I SA; Education Board; U Chorus. Page 365 FI ITKSON, WARNIN' J.. B.B.A.. Merchandising; St. Raul... IT I ri RSSi'.N, RICHARD B.B.A., Accounting; St. Raul; Ac- counting (dul . . . RORII R, RICHARD B„ B.B.A., General Business; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; Kappa Sigma; B-Day; RO I C; Gopher . . . I’RICK, SI CAR I R., B.B.A., (Jcncral Business; St. Raul; ,Mu Beta Chi; B-Day. RI ACI'K. SIIIRI.FY, B.B.A.. Otlice Management; St. Raul; College of St. Catherine; Rhi Delta, Business Women's (.lull, pres.; Business Brevities, c l. . . . QUA RIO I. J A MI'S l‘... B.B.A., Merchandising ami Selling; Minneapolis, Delta Rail Delta; Merchandising (Jluli . . . QUARXSTROM. W’ARRI- X R., B.B.A., Finance; Brewster; Worthington Junior College; Finance (dull . . . QUINLAN, JAMFS J., B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis. RAX I A. RAYMOND A., B.B.A.. Foreign I radc; Cloquet; Duluth Junior College; Spanish (dull; Foreign I fade (.lull . . . RAUSCII-I XI I I S. WAI. I I R II.. B.B.A., ccounting; Duluth; Duluth Branch . . . RI FAT, J. SAMUF.L. B.B.A.. Accounting; Minneapolis; Carle-ton College; Delta Kappa Fpsilon; Beta Alpha Rsi . . . RFIOUX, DONALD C„ B.B.A., Accounting; Lower; Virginia Junior College; Yccounting Club. Xewman (dub. Ri l l . JOHN I... B.B. A.. General Business; St. Raul; Chi Rsi; W hite Dragon; Canterbury Club . . . RICF, AI.AX II., B.B.A., I'inance; St. Raul; .eta Rsi; I'inance Club, Christian Science Organization, M (dub, pres.; I oastmasters; IFC; Wrestling, capt. . . . R1CKI.ICK, ROBI R I I... B.B.A., (icncral Business; Sluko|icc . . . RING, WAI. LACK W , B.B.A., Accounting; Illicit; Iowa State College. RING, W ARD I)., Office Management. St. Raul . . . ROAX. VINCI X I N .B.B.A., General Business; Minneapolis . . . ROBIRT-SOX, LHOMAS I'., B.B.A.. Merchandising; Minneapolis; Merchandising (dub, pres. . . . ROSI (3KORGI 11., B.B.A,, (icncral Business; Minneapolis. ROSQUIS I, DON ALD I... B.B.A.. Finance; Lilliwaup. Wash.; Sigma Xu . . . ROSS. R AI Rl I I.. B.B.A.. Industrial Relations; St. Raul; Michigan College of Mining and Lcchnology; Alpha Kappa Rsi; Outing Committee . . RO I FGARD, GF.ORGF B., B.B.A., Accounting; New Richland . . . Rl BI X, DONALD I .. B.B.A., (icncral Business; Alma. Wise. RUDF, KFXXI- III AL. B.B.A., industrial Administration; Sacred Heart; I.M A . . . RUTl.FDGF. BOYD A.. B.B.A., Merchandising; Minneapolis; University of Kansas; Merchandising (dub . . . SANDAGER, VERNON s!. B.B. A.. Business Administration; Tyler . . . SAXDFRS, D AA'II) M.. B.B.A., (icncral Business; Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma; I iillcl Foundation. PETERSON. W. PTACEK RANTA RELF RING. WARD ROSOUIST RUDE PETTERSSEN OUARFOT RAUSCHENFELS RICE ROAN ROSS RUTLEDGE PORTER OUARNSTROM REEVE RICKLICK ROBERTSON ROTECARD SANDAGER PRICE QUINLAN REIOUX RING. WALLACE ROSE RUBEN SANDERS Page 366 School of Business SCARR, NORMAN B.A., Industrial Relations; Crookston; Uni-vcrsity of Rochester, I College, College of the Holy Cross; SAM . . . SOI I AD, WILLIAM U B.B.A., General Business; Mgiit . . . SCHAFER, JOHN li„ B.B.A., General Business; Minnea| oli%; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . SCHILLER, III MO G.. B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Rockford, III.; Louisiana Roly Institute; I.M A; SAM; Advertising Club; Merchandising Club. SCHMIDT, DONALD H„ B.B.A., General Business; Frontcnac; Winona State Feathers College; I'au Kappa Epsilon; KOTO . . . SCHROI Dl R. FRANK W.. B.B.A., Accounting; Mountain Lake; Beta Alpha Psi . . . SCHWARTZ, I .ester A., B.B.A., General Business; Minneapolis; lu Beta Chi ... SEGAL. HAROLD, B.B.A., ccounting; Minneapolis; Mu Beta Chi. SF IDI'.I., I RANK G.. B.S.. Economics. Minneapolis . . . SHI I I II 1.1), WILLIAM K., B.B.A., .Accounting; Marshall; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi . . . SHOTWELL. JAMES II.. B.B.A.. Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; IM .A . . . SIEEERT, ROBERT II.. B.B.A., General Business, Deer River. SINGER, ARNOLD IL, B.B.A., Merchandising; Minneapolis; Mu Beta Chi; U L'shers . . . SK ARE, ORI..AN G.. B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; Bagiev; Bemidji State Icachcrs College; Toastmasters; Merchandising Club . . . SKJEI, CARMIE I... B.B.A., Cen-eral Business Administration; McIntosh; Bemidji State leathers College, I.SA ... SIT I II DAHL, LI RON IL. B.B.A.. General Business; St. Raul; Merchandising Cluh. Einancc-lmurancv Cluh. Sl.l I’VOLD, JOSEPH A.. B.A., Detroit I akes; I beta Chi; Foreign Irade Cluh ... SMI I II. CATHERINE L, B.B.A., Accounting. Minneapolis; Gustavus Adolphus College; Phi Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Business Women's Cluh . . . SMI I II. RUSSI I l.l , B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Grand Marais; IM A; I.SA; Camera Club . . . SOI YNTJIS. LEO I... B.B.A., Advertising. Watervillc; Mankato State College; Merchandising Cluh; Newman Club. SORENSEN. JOHN I .. B.B.A.. Advertising. North Bend, Ore.. Delta Sigma Pi, Merchandising Cluh; Business Board . . . SORI N-SON, l.l'VI RNE I .. B.B.A., Accounting; Albert Lea; Roger Williams Fellowship; 1.' ( horns . . . SOUBA. I MIL I .. B.B.A.. General Business; Hopkins; Delta Sigma Pi, Merchandising Club; Business Board . . . SOUR. CLIFFORD M . B.B.A.. General Bus-incss; I wo Harbors; Winona State l eathers College. Sigma Chi. SPI I IZ. IHOM AS I .. B.B.A., General Business; Albert Lea; College of St. Fhomas; Alpha Delta Phi; Finance Club . . . SPICI R. IRA G.. B.S., Statistics; Blasdcll. N. Y. . . . SI ARK, DOUG I. S I).. B.B.A., Accounting; Rochester; Rochester Junior College . . . ST I L2KER, LORENZ E„ B.B.A.. Advertising; St. Paul; Advertising Club; Merchandising ('lull. SCARR SCHMIDT SEIDEL SINGER SLETVOLD SORENSEN SPELTZ SCHAD SCHROEDER SHEFFIELD SHARE SMITH. C. SORENSON SPICER SCHATER SCHWARTZ SHOTWELL SKJEI SMITH. R. SOUBA STARK SCHILLER SEGAL SIETERT SLETTEDAHL SOLYNTJES SOUR STELZNER Page 367 STEWART SULANDER SWENSON, R. THOMSON. J. TISDALE VADER STOUT SURDBERC TAYLOR THOMSON. M. TOLLESON VACSTAD STRIFERT SWANSON THEIS THORKEE TOMASCHKO VILEN STUBERC SWENSON. D. THOMPSON TIMMERMAN TURNOUIST VILLAS Sll WAR I', GIRARD I,.. B.B.A., Merchandising; Cloquet; Duluth Branch; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . S IOl'l', JOHN II.. B.B.A., General Business; Minneapolis; Pilgrim Foundation; YAICA . . . SI RIFI R I . WILLIAM S.. B.S., Kconomics; Rochester. Rochester Junior College . . . STUBFRG, JA.AIFS I.., B.B.A., Advertising; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; Advertising Cluh. SUI.ANDFR, I- Mil. G., B.B.A., Merchandising; Minneapolis; Drake University; Alpha Kappa l i . . . SURDBI RG. R. I... 8.B.A. . . . SWANSON, BUR 1 I'.. B.B.A.. .Merchandising; l vo Harbors; Duluth Junior College; Acacia; Business Board, pres.; B-Day, clun.; ROIC . . . S I.N'SON. DON AI D V. B.B.A.. Industrial Relations; St. I.ouis Park; Toastmasters; Union Dance Committees; YMCA; Freshman Camp, chin.; Brotherhood AA'cek. SAAFNSON, RUIN M„ B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Phi Delta; Business Woman's Club; Business Board . . . TAYLOR, JOHN A.. B.B.A., Foreign Trade; Manila, Philippines; Delta Sigma Pi; Foreign Trade Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club . . . II IT IS. JOHN R.. B.B.A.. Business Administration; Shako|iec; University of Utah. St. John’s University . . . THOMPSON, ALVIN K.. B.B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Merchandising Club. THOMSON, JOHN B„ B.B.A.. Accounting, Owatonnn; Carleton College, Gustavus Adolphus College; Accounting Club . . . THOMSON. MARIAN S.. B.S., Statistics; Homer; Winona State Teachers College . . . I IIORKF.F, RICHARD I).. B.B.A.. Merchandising; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; Merchandising (dub . . . TIMA1F.R-AIAN, AIERLYN IL. B.B.A.. Me re lundising and Selling; I libbing; I libbing Junior College; Acacia; Silv er Spur; Square and Compass; Atlvcrtising Club; Daily. TISDAI T„ DONALD AT, B.B.A., Industrial Relations; I ivingston. Mont-------TOI.I.F.SON. JACK AA . B.B.A., General Business; W inona, AA'inona State Teachers (College; Beta Gamma Signta . . . TOMASCHKO. FRANKLIN R.. B.B.A.. General Business; Austin; Austin Junior College . . . l URNQUISI . I DAMN J.. B.B.A.. Industrial Management; Minneapolis; Stanford University; Beta Theta Pi. A ADI R, FRANKLIN N.. B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; Beta Gamnu Sigma . . . A’AGS I AD. ROBFR I I... B.B.A., General Business; Claremont; Austin Junior (xdlcge . . . A' 11 FN, HILTON I., B.B.A.. Industrial Administration; Reserve, Mont.; Delta Kappa Phi; I SA . . . A ll I AS. 1)1 All I RIOS J.. B.B.A.. General Business Administration; Minneapolis; Commons, | res.; Y.AICA. Page 368 School of Business VOGEL. I.OWI' I I R., B.B.A.. Merchandising; Minneapolis; Advertising Clul ; Merchandising Club . . . WALKS, JAMES A.. 15.15.A., Xccounting; Minneapolis; University of Wisconsin . . . W'I'GNI K, RICHARD K.. 11.15.A., (icncr.il Business; St. Raul; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Newman Club; ROTC . . . WHITE., EDWARD V„ B.B.A., .Merchandising; Minneapolis. WIIITI-. ROLL AND H„ B.B.A., Insurance; Minneapolis; Managers Club, pres.; “M Qub; Kinance Club, pres.; Football, mgr. . . . WICKLL ND, RODNEY I)., B.S., I conomics; Duluth, Duluth Junior College; Alpha Kappa Psi; l Chorus . . WI Ki I ND, RO B.B.A., Industrial Administration; St. Paid . . . WICKS 1 ROM, DONALD C„ 15.15.A., Business Administration; Hinckley; Augsburg College. WILKE, LAWRF.NCI I - B.B.A., Accounting; St. Paul; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club, pres.; Concert Band . . . WILLEMS, I ARI. I.., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Warroad; University of Nebraska; Delta Upsilon, pres.; IFC; Junior Cabinet . . . WIND-MILLER, DUANE I-., 15.15.A., Traffic and Eransportation; Fergus Kails; Dicta Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . WIN I .. DON AI I) I B.B.A.. Accounting; St. Paul. WOLE, LORE NT D„ B.B.A., Merchandising; Minneapolis; Kappa Beta Pi; Phi Delta; Ski Qub; Merchandising Club; Business Women’s Club . . WOLFE, VERNON II.. B.B.A.. Accounting; Park Rapids; Beta Alpha Psi . . . WOI.TER. ROBERT M.. U.B.A.. St. Charles; Rochester Junior College . . . W’OSKIE, WII I.IA.M II., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi; Merchandising Chili. WUJCIK, DONALD J.. B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Virginia; Virginia Junior College; Beta Gamma Sigma; Ranger’s Qub . . . YOUNG, RICHARD A., B.B.A.. General Business; Minneapolis; Manhattan College; Alpha Delta Phi; Homecoming; Fraternity Purchasing Association; IFC; Daily; Human Relations ... ZUBECK, GEORGE W., 15.15.A., General Business; Minneapolis; Nu Signu Alpha. VOGEL WHITE. R. WILKE woLr WALES WICKLUND. R. D. WILLEMS WOLFF WUJCIK WEGNER WICKLUND. R. E. WINDMILLEH WOLTER YOUNG WHITE. E. WICKSTROM WINTZ WOSKIE ZUBECK Page 369 GOOD HEAVENS! Thoy'ro ganging up on him! Drs. Dwight Chornausek. H. J. Stolpe Had. and T. A. Rogslnd clo� In on a pailont. It's been said that Minnesota has a good dentist in every corner of the state. says Dean William 11. Crawford of the School of Dentistry. “That’s fine bur what we arc striving for is for someday to be able to say that Minnesota has more citizens with healthier mouths than any other state in the union. This ambitious goal is being attempted bv the Dental School, one of the top six in the country. In an aim toward dental health, many graduate students are doing research in such fields as the psychological effects of various anesthetics; dental bacteria in relation to heart damage; and relation of trench mouth to lowered resistance. Dr. James Jensen, dentistry reaching instructor, has been working on a research problem on the treatment of abscessed teeth. 11 is aim: “To learn how to save 'em instead of pulling ’em out. On honor's day the high ranking students in the senior class received special recognition. The school was closed for three hours and the National 1 lon-orary Dental Society presented honor keys. Remember —sec your dentist twice a year! AMIDST A WILD ARRAY ol denial apparatus. Joseph Jandu and Donald Whoelcr work over casts of dontures. JIM ROTHENBERCER doos some heavy thinking about his next problem. •NOW YOU HAVE TO BE CAREFUL.” but this Is lho way It's done. Page 371 ANDERSON COPPOCK DOWN INC FULLER HEMBRE JOHNSON LAWTHER MncCIBBON BLOMOUIST DAMEROW EVANS tiONNELLA HIRSCHEY KETTERLINC LINDGREN BRAY DAMON FLEMINC COULD HOUCLUM KREBS LOGMAN COOK DEDOLPH FRANK HASE JACOBS LANGSJOEN LUCAS . l)l- RSON, KOI.A l) M„ D.D.S., Dentistry; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; i Psi Phi; Inter-Dental Fraternity Qmneil. pres. . . . IJLOiVI-QUIST. I HEODOKI It., D.D.S.. Dentistry; Wauhtin; Concordia College, University of Washington; Delta I an Delta; Delta Sigma Delta, pres. . . . BRAY, Wild I l It.. D.D.S.. Dentistry, St. Paul; Delta Sigma Delta ...COOK. RICHARD I .. I).I).S..‘ Dentistry; St. Cloud; St. Johns, Delta Sigma Delta; ROIC, COPPOCK, BENJAMIN, D.D.S., Dentistry; Minneapolis; ltd. State College, Hamilton College; Psi Omega, pres.; Pi Phi Chi; RO I C . . . DAAIEItOW, ARNO I , D.D.S., Dentistry; Austin; Franklin and Marshall College; Xi Psi Phi . . . DAMON. ItU I 11 C.G.D.I I.. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis ... 1)1 DOI. PH. I ill ODORl II.. D.D.S., Dentistry; Brahani; Delta Sigma Delta; ROIC DOWNING, ROGER I... D.D.S., Dentistry; Mason City, la.; Iowa State l eathers College, University of Iowa; Psi Omega . . . EVANS, Ki l l II It., D.D.S., Dentistrv; Minnea| olis; I lihhing Junior College; Xi Pm Phi . . . FI I MING. P l l. W„ D.D.S.. Dentistry; St. (loud; Delta Sigma Delta . . . FRANK. RICHARD J.. D.D.S.. Dentistry. St. Paul; Hamline University; Psi Omega. FUI.I F.R, D. FOKBI S, D.D.S., Dentistry; St. Paul; Macalcstcr College; Xi Psi Phi; RO IC . . . GONNI I.I.A. JOSEPH C., D.D.S.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta; Pershing Rifles . . . GOUI.D. MARY J.. G.D.H., Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Interprofessional Sorority Council ... HASE. MAR I IN . D.D.S.. Dentistrv; Delta Sigma Delta; Inter-Dental Fraternity Council. HI.MBRE, LLOYD I , D.D.S., Dentistry. Montevideo; St. Olaf. Carnegie Institute of Fcchnology. Syracuse University; Xi Psi Phi. pres. . . . HIRSCHEY, MILES B.. D.D.S., Dentistry; Clarissa; St. Olaf, Northwestern University; Delta Sigma Delta . . . HOUG-I.UM. MARMION W-, D.D.S., Dentistry. Minneapolis; North Dakota State College; Sigma Chi; Phi Sigma Phi . . . JACOBS. RICHARD F., D.D.S., Dentistry. Rochester; Wayne University; Psi Omega. JOHNSON. RICHARD II.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Dickinson. N. Dak.; Dickinson State l eathers College; Xi Psi Phi; Hawaiian (dull . . . KE I I I RUNG, CLARENCE F„ D.D.S., Dentistry; Streeter, N. Dak.; North Dakota State Normal Industrial College; Psi Omega; ROTO . . . KREBS, EARL A.. D.D.S., Dentistry; Albany; St. John's; psi Omega . . . LANGSJOEN. ODIN M„ D.D.S., Dentistrv; St. Peter; Gustavos Adolphus; Psi Omega; RO I C. LAW I HER, GEORGE C. D.D.S. Dentistry; St. Paul; College of St. Thomas; Delta Sigma Delta ... LINDGREN, HAROLD. D.D.S., Dentistry ...LOGMAN. FRANK F.. D.D.S., Dentistry. St. Paul; Macalcstcr College; Delta Sigma Delta . . . LUCAS, I). C.. D.D.S., Dentistry. Mu GIBBON. GEORGF I)., D.D.S.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Chi Psi; Delta Sigma Delta, Dentistry School, senior class pres.; Singers. Page 372 School of Dentistry McCUICCAN NIEMI ROSSI SMITH STUCKEY TROST WATTS MELDE OLSON SEVERANCE SNYDER THOMPSON. A VALLE WILSON MISHEK RESELAND SIMMONS SPERRY THOMPSON. R. VAN ETTA WOESSNER NELSON ROCSTAD SKINNER STEEN TREZONA WAKELY WROLSON YAMANE iVIcfil'KJd.W. Charles I'.. D.O.S., Dentistry, Marshall; Psi Omega . . . Ml 1.1)1 . Cl IRIS R., D.D.S., Dentistry franklin; Martjuoitc University; Delia Sigma Delta ... MISHI K. DONALD L. D.D.S.. Dentistry; St. Paul; Alacalcster College; Delta Sigma Delia; ROTC . . . Ni l.SON. KOIII KI N.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Duluth; University of Texas, NIEMI, ROUT It 1 !£., D.D.S., Dentistry; I Jibbing; I libbing Junior College; ROTC . . . OLSON. R. J-. D.D.S., Dentistry; l a,Moure, N. Dak., Concordia College; INi Omega . . . Rl-.SI LAND. CURTIS J.. D.D.S., Dentistry; Tertile; Concordia College. North Dakota State College; Delta Sigma Delta . . . ROCS TAD. I I IOMAS A., D.D.S., Dentistry; Detroit Lakes; Harvard University; Psi Omega. ROSSI, RICHARD I , D.D.S.. Dentistry; Rochester; Psi Upsilon; Psi Omega . . . SEVERANCE. LEWIS IL. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Macalcster Oillegc, South Dakota State College; Psi Omega . . . SIMMONS, JIAN L„ C.D.IL, Dental Hygiene; Rochester; Alpha Kappa Camma ... SKINNI-R, I IAROl.i) I.., D.D.S., Dentistry. Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta; RO I C. SMITH. ROBI R I J.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; St. Paul; College of St. Thomas; Delta Sigma Delta . . . SNYDER. JOHN R„ D.D.S.. Dentistry; St. Paul; Psi Omega; RO IC . . . SPERRY. JOHN F., D.D.S., Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega . . . STEEN, FRANKLIN J„ D.D.S.. Dentistry; Morris; Sr. Olaf; Psi Omega. STUCKEY. JOHN ., D.D.S., Dentistry; Garrison, N. Dak.; Psi Omega, pres. ... THOMPSON, AI.MON ().. B.S.. Dentistry; Spring Grove; South Dakota State College; Delta Sigma Delta . . . THOMPSON. ROBERT. D.D.S„ Dentistry . . . I RI ZONA, RICHARD J., D.D.S., Dentistry; Houghton, Mich.; Stout Institute; Delta Sigma Delta. TROST, JON W.. D.D.S., Dentistry; Rochester; Alpha Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Delta; Radio Guild . VALLE, ODD, D.D.S., Dentistry, Odda, Norway; Firda Gyittnas, Oslo University; Psi Omega; Norwegian Academic Club. . . VAN I I TA. ROBERT F„ D.D.S.. Dentistry; Cook; Virginia Junior College; Delta Sigma Delta . . . WAKELY. JOHN VV„ D.D.S.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Nibbing Junior College, Delta Sigma Delta. VA I IS. ALI.E.N J.. D.D.S., Dentistry; Rochester; Rochester Junior College; Delta Sigma Delta . . . WILSON, JOHN L. D.D.S., Dentistry; Fargo, N. Dak.; North Dakota State College; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Delta . . . WOESSNER, F. GEORGE, D.D.S., Dentistry, Perham-, Moorhead State Teachers College; Psi Omega . . . WROLSON, WAI TER W„ D.D.S., Dentistry; l.owrv. St. Chmd State l eat hers College; Psi Omega. YAM A NT, GEORGE M.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Honolulu. Hawaii; University of I fawaii, I lavcrford College; Xi Psi Phi. Page 373 Dental Hygiene Page 374 AH IMPRESSION, donlally tpaaklng. that's what Melvin Bakon. dentistry Instructor, is showing Peg Toomey. Eugenia Ulvestad. Barbara Witte and Dorisanne Elliott. End result: a set of gleaming dentures. I he School of Dental Hygiene is rather unique in that it has one of the few curriculums on campus that permit students to receive a degree in only two years. For a little social life outside of school work. Dental I lygienists have their professional sorority. Alpha Kappa Gamma, l-.ach year the organization awards a key to the graduating senior with the highest scholastic average for the two years. In the second year of school, which is actually the senior year, the girls become junior members of the American Dental I lygicnists Association. The Louise C. Ball scholarship and award was again offered. The scholarship provides assistance to a dental hygienist who wants to further her education to the extent of another degree. Miss lone Jackson, head of the School of Dental Hygiene under Dean Crawford, was the Minnesota representative at the first Dental I lygienc Teachers meeting in July 1949. The purpose was discussion of curriculums in schools around the United States. TROM THE TWILIGHT. Dental Hygienist watch Baken draw picture . THIS IS THE WAY wa wash our taalh.'' hum Rulh Damon and Lala Pvrll ai they concentrate on making tome basal Plata . Page 375 ANDERSON BAKER ELLIOTT JENSEN. D. PERTL ANWAY BERG HANSON JENSEN. M. REES AND! RSON. HI- TUIA M., (i.D.II., Denial Hygiene Minneapolis; Gustavos Mlolplum College; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . ANWAY, YVOWT, G.I).! I., Denial Hygiene; Minneapolis. BAKIH, III I I N (i.. C.D.H., Denial Hygiene; Mankato; Mankaio State I cachcrs College . . . Ill-KG. BI-A'ERI.Y A.. Ci.D.II., Denial Hygiene; Kenyon; St. Olaf College; Alpha Kappa Gamma. KI.I.IOI I . DOKISANNI K., (i.D.I I.. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Mplia Kappa Gamma . . . HANSON, 1)1 I.ORI S M„ G.D.I I.. Denial I lygiene; Minneapolis. Jl NSI N. DOKIS K-. G.D.H., Denial Hygiene; Minneapolis; (iamma Della . . . JIN'SIN. MARI YS I;., G.D.H., Denial Hygiene; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa (iamma. 1 1 UN.. I I I A M„ (i.D.II., Denial Hygiene; Minneapolis . . . RI-.ES MAIM III- I I A J.. (i.D.II.. Denial Hygiene; North St. Paul. Page 376 Dental Hygiene ROBINSON STEPHENSON SORENSON STROMAN ULVESTAD RUDE SMEDSTAD STAUNTON TOOMEY WITTE KOMNSON. JUDITH. It.. G.D.I I.. Dental Hygiene. Minot. N. Dak.; College of Si. Catherine: Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . RUDl-',, CAROI. J., G.D.I I.. Dental Hygiene; Duluth; Kappa Phi; Wesley I nundation SI I PHI NSON. MARGARI I A.. G.D.H.. Dental Hygiene. Sc. Paul; Alpha Kajipa Gamma . . . SMI l s I I . ARDIS I., G.D.I I.. Denial I Ivgicne; Starhuck; Sr. Olaf (College; Alpha Kappa Gamma. SORINSON. A DRI C. G.D.I I . Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; lpha Kappa Gamma ... S I A UNTON. I I SSN C., G.D.H.. Dental I Ivgicne; I itehlield. SI ROMAN. I I I A NOR A.. G.D.I!., Dental Hygiene; Glasgow. Mom.; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . lOO.MI V. PI GGII V. G.D.I!.. Dental Hygiene. Minneapolis; lpha Kappa Gamma; Gopher. LI l SI AD. I.UGINIA ().. G.D.I I.. Dental Hygiene; Hanska; l-pha Kap] a (ijirnni, pres.; Comstock House Council . . . VI I II , BARBARA S.. G.D.H.. Dental Hygiene; noka. Pjgc 377 College of Education Page 378 v4 gain rliis year, the most urgent problem was the training of teachers for the elementary level—the College of education is helping meet the nationwide demand of 100,000 new teachers each year until i960. Special emphasis was placed on the attraction of men to the field. As a result, the male enrolment at the grade school level has increased from four, two years ago, to the 100 this year. r the secondary level the main shortages arc in home economics education, business and distributive education, and physical education for women. The tables have been reversed in men’s physical education and art education; both have become seriously overcrowded. The new system of pre-admission testing and counseling was used again during the past year. Before acceptance to the College of Education, an applicant is required to take an aptitude rest, an education skills examination, a personal inventory and a health and speech exam. I Ic must also be interviewed by the counseling office. The purpose of this program is to select those students who are best fitted and most interested in teaching. This year an increasing amount of student teaching was done at the Sr. Paul and Minneapolis public schools in addition to University I ligh and Tuttle demonstration school. The third grade was added to the campus elementary school with plans for an additional grade to be added each year until the elementary school is complete. EMPLOYEES Raymond Carlson and Norman Bowrn look ov� r soma books and papers In the Educational Research office. riELD TRIPS play an Important part of tho education students' schooling. Hero a class tours a Commercial agoncy. ARTISTS AT WORK. Four students In art education prop their easels In position and splotch paint for the day's assignment. EACH STUDENT In Education receives counseling bofore making out a program. Counselor Mr. Hammel Interviews soph Joyce Mayors. Page 37? Education EDITING FILM in the oHicos ol visual education in Wotbrook Hall is Bill Knoll. Bit; news in the College of education this year wsis the action taken by the Board of Regents establishing the sice of a new education building on the west side of the knoll. I'lie first unit will be a new secondary school building. I 'his structure will provide better facilities for the laboratory school itself, and work and conference rooms for senior student teachers. Students were added to the faculty committee on policy planning giving the Students a voice in the administrative problems of the College. Again this year, the education Intermediary Board sponsored a regional conference on teaching problems with students and faculty from ten colleges represented. In addition, the traditional Christmas carol program ami education Day provided recreation and relaxation for faculty and students alike. EVEN THE GIRLS got to trv tholr hand at brazing copper In tho process ot making Jewelry In a croit class. Tho gal with the torch seem to have tho situation well in hand but Is getting plenty of moral support Irom her lrlcnd In tho background. Page 380 BURTON HALL 1 tho homo ol Iho School ol Education. Tho history and geography departments arc In Burton olso but Burton and Education aro synonymous. A group ol students rolroat from tholr class to tho front of Burton. LOOKS EASY but It tokos a lot of pracllco to call a square dance ns George Dyer Is doing. But It's all part of tho recreational leadership program. PROVING GROUND for toachers and sludonls alike. University High School Is one of Iho most progressive secondary schools In the country. FULLY AS IMPORTANT as the classroom, cqulpmont such as this helps to develop a youngster's imagination and coordination. Page 381 ACKO AMMONDSON ANDERSON. L. AUSTINSON BAI-l-INCER BAST1EN BERCLUND BLY. L. ADAMS AMODEO ARMSTRONG BACHMANN BARTILSON BENSON 8ERCOUIST BLY. P. AHLMAN ALM ANDERSON. JEAN ANDERSON. JOYCE ARNSDORF AURA BAKEN BAKER BARTON BARTSCH BERDAN BERCE BERGSTROM BESKE BRANDT BRINDA CKO, GI£OR( • I J., B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Alplu Sigma Phi; VPA. chin.; I I . . . ADAMS. ROBKR'I A.. B.S.. Edu-cation; Chicago, III.; Delta Upsilon; Wrestling; II l''ootl all . . HI.M AN, C. IKKil K.H.S., Physical F ducation; St. Paul; M Cluh; Men’s Pin. I II. Assn.; Swimming . . . l M. MARJORII R.. B.S.. Elementary Education; Si. Paul; Vlacalesier College; F I A. YMMONDSON. Ill NRII I I N„ B.S., Nursing Education; An soma. Conn.; Primly College; Cosmo; VC; A NO, ORC AMODEO, CHARI.i s A., B.S., Physical Education; Vallejo. (.al.. Men's Phy. Ed. Assn.; I I'A; Newman Club; liming . . . NDI-R SON, Ji n l .. It.s.. Nursing Education; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta; Campus Nurses Club; International Council Nurses; SUi Club; NSCJA; Mpls. Student Nurse Council . . . ANDERSON. JOYCE M.. B.S.. rt Education, St. Paul; Delta Phi Delta, pres.; Ml-U rtists; Union (luting Comm. W'DF.RSON. I.OIS I)., R.S.. Nursing Education; Alexandria, Pi l.ambda I beta. Sigma I beta Pau; Campus Nurses Club. MCI KMS I'RONG, REX I .. I$.S., I ducatiou; Minneapolis . . . ARNSDORF. VAI. I'.., It.S.. I lenient ary Education; Morgan, L' of Dayton; F I A ... AURA. JOHN R.. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Oregon State. N. Dak. State, Kansas State; Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and Blade; Christian Science Organization. AUSTINSON. CHI I M.. B.S.. Physical Education, I.vie; Chi Phi. Men's Pin. Ed. Assn. . . . BACHMANN. BARBARA J.. B.S.. Edu cation. Minneapolis; Alpha Xi Delta . . . BAKEN. RICHARD J.. B.S.. oology;.Minneapolis; Dickinson State I cachers College . . BAKER. FRANK It.. B«S„ Mathematics; Mankato; Gustavos Adolphus. St. Ambrose. U of New Mex., U. S. Naval cad.; Ski Club. BALLINGER, MARY, B.S.. Elementary I ducatiou; Spring Valiev. I au Claire State Feathers College, Wesley Foundation . . . BARI II SON, STANf.FN W.. B.S.. Music; Colfax, Wise.; I.uther College. ugd urg College; I Chorus ... BAR ION'. LA VERNE C , B.S.. I lc-inentary I ducatiou; Minneapolis . . . BAR I SCH. GLENN I .. B.S.. Mathematics; Rapidan; Alpha Sigma Pi. BAS III N. CA I III RINI A.. B.S.. Child Welfare; St. Paul; Newman Club . . . BI NSON. JFANI I II I .. B.S.. Spanish; St. Paul; I I A; Spanish Club; MCE . . . BERDAN, MARY I .. B.S.. Child Welfare; Minneapolis; lpha Chi Omega; YWCA; AH'S; Freshman Cabinet; U Chorus . . . BERGF, E'ARI.I A., B.S., Elementary I ducatiou; Minneapolis. Ill RGLUNI). JOHN II.. BS.. Music; linnca|H� lis; Phi Mu Alpha; Smfonia; Choral Chamber Singers; L’ Chorus . . . BF.RGQUIST, BE. I I Y J.. B.S., Child Welfare; Minneapolis; Western College; Alpha Chi Omega. Charm. Inc. . . . BERGS I ROM, YVONNE M„ B.S.. Child Welfare; St. Paul; Macalester Ctdlege; ETA . . . BI-SKI . MARION I- ., B.S.. Spanish; I lector; ’ .eta I'au lpha; YWCA; Fresh man Cabinet. BEY, I. A VON NT B., B.S.. Elementary Education; Springfield . . . BLY, PI M R Ik, B.S.. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Men's Pin. I d Assn . HPI R . . . BRANDT. Ill I I x M . Iks., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Junior College of Conn.; Phi I beta Kappa . . . BRINDA. PI II R S.. B.S.. Industrial Education; Minneapolis; I AC. P 9� J82 College of Education BROOKING. Ill I h. IIS.. Physical I liic:i(i ii; Minneapolis; MW. PSO . BROW N. I I l .AISI ill I... B.S., English; Duluth. Ski Club; I I . I ..is. t s . . UK I. M KBS I , us. I Icmcntary I du cation; Wahtomedi; Mainline Univ.; Alpha Gat...............a Delta, V (,'A; M S; M'AA; I I ; U Chorus . . . BUI.I IN. l VHII I) M.. US. Nursing Education; Minneapolis; N MCA; Campos Nurses Club, I Chorus. BURCH. MAin J.. US.. Social Studies; St. Paul. Mainline . . Ill KK MAIM'. NANCY K., U.S.. I;lcincntary Education; linne.i|Milis; lpha (.In Omega, pres.; I I A ... BL’RNII Cl . YVONNI I)., U.S., English; Minneapolis; Pi l.amlida I licta; lu Sigma Upsiloti; l.amhda Alpha Psi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; English Club; I TA; Debate .. . UM.UNI), RICHARD W . U.S.. Social Studies; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Kappa, Beta Beta Beta; Hostel Committee. CABII.I.OI. Dl LORES J.. B.S.. Elementary I ducat ion; St. Paul . . CAM. I.OIS M., U.S.. Nursing Iducation; Beaver Creek; Mrorthington Jr. College; Alpha lau Delta; Sigma I beta lau; Kappa Phi. Wesley Foundation . . . CAMPBELL. BEVERLY J.. 115.. Child Welfare. Clear Lake. M is.; Mainline; I I A . CAMPBILI . VIARII N V. B.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul; L I A; I .dent Bureau. CARLSON. Ill VI Rl A L. B.S.. Speech; Red M ing; St. OJaf College; Zeta Phi I ta; I nglish Cluh; I I ; IIRCIC. I Theatre . . CARI SON. CARL (i.. B.S.. Industrial Arts; Virginia; Virginia Junior Oil lege. I AC . .. ( RI SON, CHARLOTTI M. US. NKP. Mm neapolis; Bethel . . . CARMAN. MAIM II.. U.S.. Child Welfare; Pipestone. CASI'N . JAAIF.S II., B.S., Industrial rts; St. Paul; L' of N'eh.; Air RO I C . . CHAPIN. JI- ANNI I .. B.S.. Nursmg I ducation; Dodge (knter; I ta Sigma Upsilon; Campus Nurses (dub, pres. . . . CHARI). M KG RI f J.. US.. History; St. Paul. Delta Gamma. prev. AMS. Panliel Council, Homecoming; Gopher ... CHRIS I ENST N. JO-SI'PH. B.S.. Industrial Education; Minneapolis; IAC. Cl IRIS I LSI' N, RAYMOND I .. B.S.. Physical I ducation; St. Paul. Alpha Sigma Pi, M Club; Men's Pin. I'd. Assn., pres.; Basketball; Baseball . . . CHRIS III . WILLIAM G- B.S.. Recreational Leader ship; Minneapolis; MSRA . . . CHUTICH. JOSI PH I).. US.. Social Studies; I libbing; I libbing Ir. College; Rangers (dub . . . I ARK. BARBARA B, U.S.. Child W elfare; Wayvata; Alpha Phi. CUPPER, MARGARI- I J.. B.S.. Nursing I ducatiun; St. Paul; Campus Nurses Club; Newman (dub . . . COMER. ROBERT A.. B.S.. Physical Education; Excelsior; Psi Upsilon; Men's Pin Ed Yssn.; M (dub; Track . . . COMSTOCK. WANDA J., B.S., Elementary I du-cation; Red Wing; Gustav us Adolphus; Eta Sigma Upsilon; I oast mistress; IRC; U Ushers; VVCG. pres. . . . COR I ESI . PI I I R V. B.S.. Speech; Keewatin; I libbing Jr. (College; Ranger Club. I I . New man Club; English Club; V Theatre. COSGROVE. N'N I... B.S., English; Minneapolis; Principia; Delta Phi Lambda; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . CUNNINGH M. CA I II-ERINE U.S.. Nursing Education; Cadtitt. M is.; I an Claire State 1'cnchers College; Sigma Kappa; Campus Nurses Club . . CURLI N . NX (. .. B.S.. Spanish; St. Paul; Chi hnega. I beta Sigma Phi. Gopher; Icchnolog . . . DAHL. GERALD R.. U.S.. Industrial I ducation; Minneapolis; Augsburg; I I A; Industrial Arts. BHOOKINC BURCH CABILLOT CARLSON, B. CASEY CHRISTESEN CLIPPER COSCROVE BROWN BURKHART CAM CARLSON. C. C. CHAPIN CHRISTIE COMER CUNN1NCHAM BRYANT BURNIECE CAMPBELL. B. CARLSON. C. M. CHAKD CHUTICH COMSTOCK CURLEY BULriN BYLUND CAMPBELL. M. CARMAN CHRISTENSEN CLARK COHTESE DAHL P09C 383 DAHLMAN DEMOPOULOS DEZIK DUTOIT ENGELBART FALVEY FINDLAY FOLSOM DAHLQUIST DEVITT DILLINGHAM DZUPIN ERICSON. J. TELDMAN FISCHER TORSBERG DALY DEWAHL DINGLE EBLEN ERICSON. M. FERING FITZPATRICK FORSETH DEAN DEWILDE DIXON ELLISON TAABERG FETZER FITZSIMMONS FOSS |), | II.MAN', SUiVIIKO I.. B.S.. Nursing Education; Minneapolis: University of Washington; Campus Nurses Club . . . DAIILQUIST, III WOK V.. B.S.. Elementary I.duration; liunea|H lis; Future Feathers of America, Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . DALY, J AMI S J., B.S., Spanish. St. Paul; Spanish Club . . . DF N, MAIL JOKII W., B.S., Social Sttulies; Blue Earth; I I A; N’CSS. DIMOPOUI.OS, .MARY A.. ILS„ Art I tlui.ition. Minnca| olis; Delta Phi Delta, Omega Kim . . . 1)1 N il I. JOHN K.. B.S., Social Studies; St. Paul . . . DFWAHL, PAUL J.. B.S.. E lenientary Educa-tion; St. Louis Park; City Oil lege of New York: .eta Psi, Y MCA. ROTC DEWILDE, CONS I NCI I . B.s. Elementary Educa- tioii; Minneapolis; U I heat re. 1)1 .IK. Jl 1)1 I II ;.. II. .. English; l argo. V Dak. . . . DII.LING-IIAM. ROBERT ()., B.S.. Physical Education; lllend.de. N. Dak.. I llcndale State Feathers (College. Mplia I an Omega; Alpha Phi (.'hi, pres. . . . DINGLE. DOROTHY V, B.S., Recreation Leadership; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa lambda; pres.; .MSRA. Eta Sigma Upsilon; USA; Chorus . . . DIXON, MARILYN J., B.S.. English; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi. Ft.i Sigma Upsilon; Correspondence chairman. Freshman tamp; Ski-U-.Mah, |)U I'OI I . SUZANNE. IIS., English; Chaska; Alpha Phi; WA ; Pan-hellenic Council . . . DZUPIN. MARIE', B.S., Nursing Education; Garfield, N.J.; Feathers College, Odumhia University ; Campus Nurses Club; A; Judiciary Board, cbm. . . . I BEI N', DONALD I).. B.S, Social Studies; Oslo; I I A; Newman (dub ... I I I.ISON, KOBI K I A K.. B.S., Elementary Education; Nortldield. ENGI I .BAR I. JOI IN. B.S., Art Education; Minneapolis; ETA; Delta Phi Delta; Omega Kim; Ski-U-Mah; Minnesota Quarterly . . . E'.KIC-SON. JAMES K., B.S.. Natural Science; New Rockford, N. Dak.; Jamestown College; Anchor ami Chain; Alpha Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Y WCA; Education Intermedins Board, pres.; NKOIC; Gopher leather , . . IKK son. m VI RNE l IE. B.S.. Natural Science; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; lip Poppers . . . lAA-BERG. VERNON E., B.S.. Physical Education; Madison, Wise.; University of Dayton, I M.VEY . MARY P.. B.S., St. Paul . . . FELDMAN. MARIAN. B.S.. NKP reaching); Minnca| olis; Sigma Pi Omega; I lillel . . . PEKING, JOAN (,'„ B.S., Business Education; l.ambcrton; Augsburg College; Mpha (du Omega; U Chorus . . I E I'ZER, RE NEE. EINDLAY . CA I HI KINE B., B.S.. Nursing Education; Red Bank, N.J.;St. Luke's I lospital, NYC.; Campus Nurses; NSGA ... I IS(d U K. I I IZABI III Fn B.S.. Child Welfare; Minneapolis; (Carroll College. W ise.; Alpha (dii Omega . . . I I I .PA I KICK. I DWAKI) J.. B.S., Englidi. I.-Ie . St. John's University . . . FITZSIMMONS, JEANNE B.S.. Child Welfare; Brainerd; Brainerd Junior College; ETA. FOLSOM. MARY B.. B.S., Nursing Education; linnca|M)lis; Alpha (do Omega . . . EOKSBI KG. WII I.IA.M IE. B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis . . . FORSETH, CECELIA E., B. S.. English; Minneapolis; English Club; I I A . . . l OSS. .MURIEL C, B.S., Physical Education; Houston; Winona State leathers College; Pi Lambda I beta; WA Page 384 College of Education I Rl DRICKSON. DOKOI I ! .. IPS., Music Iducatmn; IJtchvillc. Dak.; Concordia College; Alpha Oniicmn Pi; Sigma Alpha lota; I ta Sigma Upsilon, pres.; L' Chorus . . . PUP.DRICKSON, SUSAN A., IPS.. Recreational Leadership; Santa Cm . Calif.; Gamma Omicron Beta, pres.; I- ta Sigma Upsilon; Student Recreation Assoc.; WAA.Cantcrbun, Club; Ag Student Council; Human Relations Council; Christmas Assembly; Swimming; Ag NSA representative; Atjuatic League, pres. . . . I'ROJSP, I N I I A N B„ B.S., Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda; WCA; I l A. I SA; U Chorus . . . IRUPN. LOUISI I .. IPS.. NKI� ; Minneapolis; Mount Holyoke College; U Chorus. GABLE, Jl . M„ B.S.. I nglish; Minneapolis . . . (iARI)NI R. WILLIAM I B.S., Social Studies; Hopkins, lpha Sigma Pi; I'd Christmas party, chin. . GETZKIN. DAVID. B.S., Social Studies; Minneapolis; PL A . . . fill III'R I. JOAN S.. IPS.. Child Welfare; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta lau. GOLTZ, DORIS v. ms. Noting Educanon; MUsca; St Muy’t School of Nursing; NCCN; AN'A; Newman Club; Campus Nurses dub; Gopher; Band; WAA . . . GOODMAN. MARK I .. B.S.. Social Studies; Minneapolis .. COOLLY. MICIIAPI J., B.S.. Social Studies; Minneapolis . . . GOSP'. PI.OISP J. W.. B.S.. rt I ducatioii; Minneapolis. GRAVPI.I.P, NANCN B.S.. Plcmcntarv Pducation; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; AWS . . . GRAVES. CONRAD I .. Jr.. IPS . Social Studies; St. Paul; Advertising Club; I lot Club . . . GRIPPII 11. MERLE D.. B.S., Plememarv Iducation; Minneapolis. I IA ... GRIJAK. ROY, B.S.. Duluth; Physical P'.ducation Assoc.; ‘ M Club; Track. GUNDERSON. I I Ml R II.. B-S.. Physical I ducation; Minneapolis. AAI1PPR. Phy. P.d. Assn.; Ski Club; Boxing . . . GUNVALDSON. KAI£TO (L. B.S.. Industrial Education; Starbuck . . . HAAR SPICK, IBP NT, B.S.. Nursing; Erhard . . . MAGI I . EUGENI IP. IPS.. Recreational Leadership; I Ik River; University of Denver; Student Recreation Assoc. IIAKALA. Cl RISSI I... IPS., I nglish; Keewatin; I libbing Junior College; English Club . . . IIANSI N, ALLEN I ., IPS., Elemcnrarv Iducation; Monticcllo; Alpha Phi Omega, pres... PI ANSON. DOUGLAS A.. B.S.. Industrial Pducation; Minneapolis; Industrial rts dub . . . HANSON, JANICI A.. IPS., Child Welfare; Minneapolis; lpha Delta Pi; WS; YWCA. HANSON. KU I 11MARII . IPS.. NKP; Minneapolis; I PA. IIARMER, WILLIAM R., B.S., Elementary I ducation; Mankato; University of Indiana, Mankato Teachers College; P I A; Band . . . HARPER, MAR S.. IPS.. Psychiatric Nursing; I'uskcgce Institute. la.; I'uskcgce Institute; Newman Club . . . PIAUGI . I LOYD V. IPS., Political Science anti Psychology; Minneapolis; Poothall. IIAWKINSON, IP ARDYS, IPS., Child Welfare; Virginia; V irginia Junior College; Gamma Phi Beta; I I ; WA ; Iron Rangers Club . . . III- ALA . PPIOMAS P., IPS., Social Studies ami I nglish; l aribault. Newman Club ... Ill I RS. WI NDI I ., IPS., rt I ducation. Amboy; Delta Kappa I psilon. Alpha Sigma Pi; Omega Rim; Delta Phi Delta; Square and Compass . . . Ill ISI . DON'S J., IPS.. Physical P'.ducation; Mankato; NSW ; WAA. Badminton. rREDRICKSON. D. CABLE COLTZ CRAVELLE CUNDERSOH HAKALA HANSON. R. (IAWKINSON FREDRICKSON. S. CARDNER GOODMAN CRAVES GUNVALDSON HANSEN HARMER HEALY FROISE GETZKIN COOLEY GRIFFITH HAARSTICK HANSON. D. HARPER HEERS FRUEN CILBERT COSE CRIJAK HACEL HANSON, J. HAUCE HEISE Page 385 HELD HILL norr HOYEM HUSTON JACKSON. A. JAEB JENSEN. J. HICKOK HILLSTEAD HOSKINC HUCHES INDALL JACKSON. V. JAFrE JENSEN. N. HILDEBRANDT HOACLUND HOULE HULINCS IVERSEN JACOBSEN. E. JASZEWSK! JENSEN. R. HILCERT HOBERG HOVDE HUSTAD IVERSON JACOBSON. B. JENKINS JOHANSEN III I I). I KNI'S I INI I .. H.S.. I Icmcntary F.ducation; Golden Valley; Mpha Omicron I'i. pres.; F.ta Sigma I psilmi; Mortar Hoard; YWCA; Cosmopolitan (lluli; I dm.moo Intermediary Hoard; All I Congress . . . IIICKOK, M VRY J.. H.S., Social Studies; Minneapolis; National Council for Social Studies . . . I III.1)1 HUAND 1. VIAKII.YN J.. H.S.. I' Icmcntarv I duration; Faribault; Si. Olaf College; I I A; Pilgrim Inundation . . . I III.(.'IK I. J VXIES J.. H.S.. Mathematics; St. Paul; I I V; Mathematics Club. I III.I.. Cl KM DIM !.. H.S.. I Icnicntary I ducat ion, Hiwahik; 'i ginia Junior College; Iron Hangers; FIX... I III.I.S I I AD, ROH-F R I 11.. H.S.. Natural Science; International Falls, University of Wisconsin; Delta Kappa Fpsilon . . I lOAGI.L'ND. SI IIRIJ'.X .. H.S., Spanish; Cokato . . . IIOHI RG. 1)1 AIM II.. H.S.. Physical I duration; Hemirlji; Si. Mary's College; College of St. Thomas; Men's Pin. I d. Assn.; M Club; Football. I ION'. DON M l) J.. H.S., Minneapolis; Si. I bonus College; Football . . IIOSKINC, ROHFR I K.. H.S.. Industrial Xrts; Minneapolis. In- dustrial Arts .........IIOL I I , Jl ANNI I II I ., H.S., Natural Science; Forest l ake; l.innean (dull; I splorers (dub; Sophomore Cabinet; Gopher; Dailv; Freshman Debate; KUOM; Radio Guild; WAX... IIOVDI . VUDRF X X . H.S., An; St. Paul; Gamma Omicron Hera; I SA; Omega Rho. IIOYI M.SIIIRI.I X II.. H.S Nursing. I.aurium,.Mich.; Campus Nurses Chili; Ski (.lull; I SA . . . IIUGNI S. ANN XMAX I . H.S.. Physical I ducatioiv, Hamel; A; Newman Club; Senior Cabinet . . . Ill'l INGS. RUSSFI I R., H.S.. Natural Science; Sidney. Mont.; San Francisco State College; Alpha Sigma Pi, Student I Mutation Conference. cbm. . . HUSTAD, Mil ION M.. H.S., Recreational l eadership; St. Paul; .Minnesota Student Recreation Association. IIUS I ON, NN |„ H.S., Inglish; Minneapolis; Stephens College; Mpha (iamma Delta; Orthesis; W ; Inglish Club; WS; YWCA; I I A; (Joplier . . . INDAI.I . PRISCII I A J.. H.S., Speech; Hrccken-ridge; St. Olaf College; I nglish Club; I FA; Debate . . . IVF.RSFN, DRII NNT ,M., H.S., Music; Alexandria; Sigma Mpha lota; U Symphony . . . IVF.RSON, VI KONA VI., H.S., I .Icmcntary F duration; Alvarado; .Moorhead State resellers College; I I A; WA . I SA; Sanford I louse Hoard; U Chorus. JACKSON, AR I I ILK I ... H.S., Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . J AC K-SON. VIRGINI M., H.S., Nursing; Hay City, Wise.; Hethesda Hospital. Campus Nurses Chib; I SA . . . JACOHSI N. I'.ARI. I)., H.S.. Industrial I duration; Vlliert l.ca; Albert I.ea Junior College; Industrial rts Club, pres. . . . JACOHSON, HI I I A.. H.S., Nursing Fduca-tion; I hief River Falls; St. Olaf (.'ollegc; Mpha l au Delta; Sigma I beta l au; NSGA. JAI H. MARX M.. H.S., Physical I ducation, Minneapolis; XV A A; Newman Club . . . JAM I . RIIODA N.. H.S., Child Welfare; Minneapolis Orchcsis; W A V Hoard; AWS Hoard; I lillcl Council . . . JASZFWSKI, I I OYI) K.. H.S., Physical I duration. Minnca| olis; A I Club; Football; Hosing . . . Jl N Is I NS. NANCY J.. H.S.. I Icmcntarv I ducat inn; I libbing; llilihing Junior College; Kappa Phi; I FA. Jl NSI N, JOI IN I... H.S.. Social Studies; ini; Virginia Junior College . . . Jl NSI N. NII I S V„ H.S., Natural Science; Jackson . . . Jl N SI N. ROHIR I I . H.S.. I uglisli; Minneapolis. I I V. Alpha Sigma Pi. pres.; I nglish Club; Fducation Conference . . . JOIIANSI N, I S-I III K I . H.S.. Mathematics; Fylcr; Grand View College; Kappa Isappa I amlKla; F FA; IRC. Page 386 College of Education JOHNSON', III-'.It I II. I ll.S„ liuliiMri.il education; Minuea| olis: Industrial Arts Club; RO IC . . . JOHNSON, CAROL J.. ll.S„ Mathematics; Jackson; I lamlinc University . . . JOHNSON, IKI-'NT. M„ H.S.. Child W elfare; Si. Paul; YWCA . . JOHNSON. I l RA W„ II,S.. Elementary Education; loose Lake. JOHNSON. Mi l VYN It.. B.S.. Business-Distributive I .Incution. Minneapolis; Business-Distributive I lucation Club; YMCA ... JOHN SON. VIRGINIA. BA . . JORGENSEN, RUTH I . BA, Social Studies; Hopkins; Drake University; Chi Omega . . . KALI.I NIII It Cr It, VIVIAN L. I5.S.. Recreation Leadership; .Minneapolis; Student Recreation Association Saturday Night Dance Committee, chin. KAIM AN. HARN EY I... It. S.. History; St. Paul . . . KARLEN. 151 VERLY , BA. Child Welfare. I I k I NGIRI.Gl ORGI . 85, Natural Science; Portland, Ore. . . . KEG 11 R. si ni i b.. I5.S., I nglislt; South St. Paul; I I’A; Alpha Sigma Pi; Phi Nlpha Theta. Tngli-.lt Cluh; German Club; I duration Intermediary Board; Student Personnel Committee. KENNETH, DORIS I... B.S.. Mementarv Education. Minneapolis; (iopher Rotifer Club . . KERNK NIP. RUTH I... ll.S . Child W el- fare; Newport; St. Cloud Teachers College; I I V. Pilgrim Foundation ... Kll YGAAVA.El 1 AI5I 111 Y.. ll.S.. Physical Edification; Minnea polis, W AN Hoard . . Kll II I-SON. JOHN II.. ll.S., Distributive Education; Joicc. Iowa; Alpha Sigma Pi; I I A. Business and Distributive Idtication Club; Westminster I nundation; Education Intermedian Hoard. KLIS, I DW KD ., ll.S.. Natural Science; Winnta| ulis; Alpha Phi Omega . . . KNOW I I S. W Al l ACT O., ILS.. Natural Science; Minneapolis . . . KOI NICJ, ELIZABI III V, IIS.. Mementarv Ideation; Minneapolis; I I N . . . KONIANTI. ROM N I ., BA. Rccrea-lion Ijcadership; Duluth; Stjuare Dance; MARS KOI Ul A. l-RNON I).. H.S., Physical Education; llrowcrvillv . KUIIL, ROUT R I I . BA, Industrial Education; Waseca: ashington University . . . KUl I I I. ALICI P.. H.S.. Music; Bovcv; Virginia Junior College. University of Michigan; U Hand; U Chorus . . Kl'U I I I. RAN MONI) It., H.S.. Music; (iilbert; Virginia Junior College, University of Michigan; U Hand; U Symphony. I.ARACY. MAR I IN I .. I5.S.. Mathematics; Boston. Mass.; St. ( loud Teachers College; II ; MCA; .Nlathcmatics Cluh ... I I T. BARBARA J., ll.S., Pnmai v Education; Mcscahdria; Delta Delta Delta; Qi In sis; U Chorus .11 E, CAMILLE B., BA, Psychiatry; Waco Texas; Samuel Houston College. Phillips Hospital; ANN; NACXiN; I ACI N. WAGGN; ( ainpus Nurses Qub; NAACP I I l I I IN USER. WILLARD N.. H.S., Recreational Leadership. Minneapolis; (j'erman Club; Student Recreation Association; Square Dance Committee, chin. I I ENT'ltl I T, MARY II.. ll.S.. Child W elfare; Minneapolis; Mankato State Teachers College; Sigma Kappa; T I N . . I ENTRNITR. Nl EDNVIN ll.S., Chilli Welfare; Minneapolis; Nlpha Gamma Delta, pres.; Eta Sigma Upsiloti; Mortar Board, pres.; NWS Board and Big Sister chin. ... I INTI I . JANI I I).. ll.S.. T'lemcntarv I dtication; St. Paul ... I.INI), BARBARA I... ll.S., I lemeni.tr Education; Minneapolis; Drake University; Nlpha Xi Delta, pres.. YWCA; NWS. JOHNSON. B. JOHNSON. M. KAPLAN KENNETH KLIS KOTULA LAnACY LEVERETT JOHNSON. C. JOHNSON. V. KARLEN KERNKAMP KNOWLES KUHL LEE. B. LEVERNIER JOHNSON. I. JORGENSEN KATAGIRI KITAGAWA KOENIC KUUTTL A. LEE. C. LINELL JOHNSON. L. KALLENBERGER KEGLER KITTLESON KOMANTI KUUTTI. R. LEUTHAUSER LIND Page 387 LINDAHL LOCAN MAHONEY MASTNY MCALISTER McKAY MICHAELS MOLOY LINDEKUCEL LONC MALMROSE MATTSON McCAMPBELL McNirr MICHAELSON MOORE LINSTER LUNDOUIST MARCELL MAYHEW McCARRY McPHETRlDGE MILLER H. MORRILL LODGE MACKENHAUSEN MARHULA MAYNARD McCOUGH McROBERTS MILLER. L. MOTTER. L. LINDAHL, MARGARI I J.. II.S.. S|kvcIi; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, pres.; Homecoming; U I hc.itre . . . LINDEKUGEL, CHARI.I S ()., B.S., Physical Education; Pierre, S. Dak.; Delta Chi; M Club; I oothall; Basketball; I rack . . . LINS'IT R, MARGARI I I... B.S., Mathematics; Crookston; It. Sigma Upsilon; I-'ducat ion Intermediary Board. Comstock Corridor Council; Sanford House Council; 1 I A; Herman Club; I! Day. dim.; Glamor Inc.; All-U Congress; I.’ Chorus . . . LODGE, BARBARA J., B.S., Nursing; Louisville. Kent; YWCA; Cosmopolitan Club; Senior Nursing (.‘lass, pres. LOGAN. FRANCIS I .. B.S.. Art; Nugshurg Oillegc . . . LONG. JANET. ICS.. Nursing; Phi Mu . . . LUNDQUISI . MARJORIE .. B.S., English; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta. Lnglish Cluh, pres.. I I A; I.SA; WAA; NWS; Snow Week; Gopher; U Chorus . . . MACKI NHAUSI N. HAROLD II.. B.S.. Social Studies; White Bear Lake; Iowa State College; Alpha Sigma Pi; Hockey; Baseball. MAIIONI X, IIIOiMAS ;.. 15.S.. Physical Education; Minneapolis. Mens Phy. I d.; Football... MAI..M ROSE, Ill VERI.N J.. B.S.. Art, St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta; I ta Sigma Upsilon; Omega Rho; WAA . . . MARCH I.. JAM IS I!., B.S.. Art; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta; All-U-Artists; Orchcsis; Minnesota Eounda- tion, dun.......MARIIUI A, SI AM EX' I'... 115., Natural Sciences. Roosevelt; Newman Club. .MASTNY, PATRICIA L. B.S.. Nursing; Long lake. Maealester College . . . MAI ISON, LORN A K., B.S.. Primary; Deer Creek; Kap| a Kappa Lambda; I I . I Ushers; U Chorus . . . MAYHEW JOAN C., I5.S., Music; Minneapolis, Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha lota; I'l ; WAA; AWS; CI reek Week; Concert Band; U Chorus . . . MAYNARD. ANNA A.. B.S., Nursing; Clark. S. Dak.; Augusta na College; Campus Nurses Club. McAl.lSTER. RALPH l „ II.S.. Physical Education; Wichita. Kan.; M Club; Loot ball . . . MrCAMPBI I.L. RICHARD I.. B.S.. Elementary I dueation; Ylinnea|Nilis . . . Mc.GARRY. MARILYN J., I5.S.. Speech; Stillwater; Chi Omega; l nglish Club; Senior Cabinet; U Theatre . . . McCOUGH. MARX R„ II.S.. St. Paul; St. Agnes College; Alpha Omicron Pi. XIoKAX . RICHARD II.. II.S.. Physical I dueation; Winnebago; Mankato State Teachers College; Men's Phy. I'd. . . . YIcNIEF. CAROLYN II.. II.S., Elementary Education; Farmington; Phi Mu; Orchcsis; WAA; ETA; Marching and Concert Hands . . . McPIll l RIDGE, Lll.l.IT XL. II.S., Nursing; London, Kent.; Rochester J tin ior College; Sigma Theta I an . . . McROBERTS, MARY I .. IIS.. Spanish; St. Paul; Tl V, Spanish Cluh. MICIIM I.S. Cl AN ION I .. II.S.. Music; St. Paul; Phi Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Band; U Symphony . . . XIICIIAELSON. KATII RYN I... II.S.. Child Welfare; Dawson; St. Olaf College; I SA . . . Mil LKR. IIENRII I I A I . II.S.. Recreation Leadership; South St. Paul; Student Recreation Association; U I Iteatrc; WAA . . . Mil.M R, LOIS J., II.S., Nursing; Turtle Lake, Wise.; I ta Sigma Upsilon; Campus Nurses Cluh. NSGA; U Chorus. MOI.OY, RONALD J.. II.S., Physical Education Minneapolis; ' .eta Psi; “.M Chill; .Mens Phy. Ed.; Boxing . . . MOORE. ERI Dl RICK J.. II.S.. Social Studies; St. Paul . . . MORRILL. MARIAS E.. II.S., Social Studies; Anoka; Carlcton College; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; WAA . . . MO I TER. LILLIAN P„ H.S.. Elementary Education; Milwaukee, Wise.; Milwaukee State Teachers College; ETA. Page 388 College of Education MO I H R. w. SriWAR I. B.S.. Elementary Education; Defiance, Ohio; II . . . Mil I.I.FR, Gl INN I.. ILS.. Physical I duca- « ••� ; I rum.m, Mens Phy. I .1. «n. . . . MUNI IO. Ill I I N A.. ILS., Nursing; O.ilc Park. III., Alontana I . Campus Nurses Club; Sk. Club . . . MUSSON. DORIS I.. ILS.. Nursing; Ames, la.; I IK worth Jr. (College; Caiii| us Nurses ( lull. NAISI III. HERMAN S.. R.S.. Art; Minneapolis; Mplu Sigma Pi. Delta Phi Delta . . . Nl CM I I I.. NAOMI M.. IIS.. Elementary Education-, Minneapolis; AA'arthurg College; I I ; Pi Lambda Theta. German Club . . . NELSON. LLOYD A., ILS.. Industrial; Roches-ter; Rochester Junior (College; IAC . . . Nl I.SON, MARY AL. ILS.. Recreational Leadership; Albert I ca; Stephens College; Pi Beta Phi; YVAA; Aipiatic League; Union Connniitee. Nl I SON. NORRIS AL. ILS.. Social Studies; Minnea| olis; Ml MSN, Cosmopolitan (dull; A.AICA. UWT'; Union . . . Nl ss KATHERINE |„ B.S., Nursing; Hudson, S. Dak.; (Campus Nurses Clul. ... NICHOLSON. JANICE L. ILS., Speech Minneapolis; Stephens; Al| ha Chi Omega; Gopher Rooter Club, I’ Theatre . . . NITI.SON, BERYL, ILS., Nursery School. Kindergarten, Primary; W heaton, Macalester; YDM ; T TA. NORDBY. IIOW ARD W .. ILS., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Los Angeles City College; Alpha Sigma Pi; llli Clavis; WMCA; I I A; Student Recreation Assn.; I oast masters, pres. . . . NOR-SI ROM, MARJORII C.. ILS„ l lemcntary Education; St. Paul; Bethel (College; MCI ... NOSOW SKA. MIRIAM. ILS.. Reerca tional Leadership; St. Paul; Orchcsis; A'.irsitt Show . . . NYGRI N. JOHN R.. ILS. Music; Minneapolis. Phi Mu Alpha, Band. N M AN. All I IIUR A.. ILS.. Natural Science; I Is . I l Junior College .. .OCONNI i i . l ara JOAN.I! V I nglish; Minneapolis;Newman Club; English Club; YWCA; Y-Tccn advisor . . . OIIMT. I LOYD I ,. B.S., Physical Lducation; Minneapolis-, Men's Phv. Ed. Assn., Basketball; Wrestling; Boxing . . . OKI RSTROAI, RI BA A . ILS.. English; Minneapolis; English (lull. OLSEN, LORRAINE K., B.S., Kindergarten. Nursery School, Pri-mary; Rochester; St. Olaf; Kappa Kappa Lambda; I SA; U Otorus; U Ushers . . . OLSON, EDGAR J., B.S., Recreational Leadership; Minneapolis; University of Denver. University of Miami, SR.A. pres.; Senate Committee on Recreation . . . OLSON, JANET AL, ILS., Child AA’elfarc; St. Paul; .eta I an Alpha; WAY; YAACA OLSON. LORRAINI AL. B.S., Llemcntary l ducation; Brainerd, Brainerd Junior Odlcgc. OLSON. MARJORIE H.. ILS., Nursing I duration; Alexandria . . . OLSON, RUTH T., ILS.. North I ItuKon, AA'isc.; Aml.er Training School for Nurses . . . OLSON. SHIRLEY A.. ILS.. l lemcntary Lducation; Minneapolis . . . OPPEGA ARD. JANNA IL. ILS.. NKP; Crookston; Pi Beta Phi; T.t-.i Sigma Upsilon; Mortar Board; Iduca-tioii Intermediary' Board; Panltel. pres. PAPA LOLA, JOSEPH P.. ILS.. Industrial Aits; Nashwauk; Itasca Junior College; IAC; Newman Club . . . PAPPON'E, AHCHAEI A., ILS.. Musical Education; Virginia; A'irginia Junior College; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Sigma Phi; Band, pres. . . . P ASCOT . Al All GARE I I I., ILS.; St. Louis Park; Augsburg College . . . PAL I , DAI I C., B.S.. l lemcntary l ducation; St. Paul; Gamma Eta Gamma. Page 389 MOTTEn. W. NAESETH NELSON. N. NORDBY NYMAN OLSEN OLSON. M. PAPATOLA MUELLER NECHTEL NESS NORSTROM O'CONNELL OLSON. E. OLSON. R. PAPPONE MUNEIO NELSON. L. NICHOLSON NOSOV SKY OHME OLSON. J. OLSON. S. PASCOE MUSSON NELSON. M. NIELSON NYCREN OKERSTROM OLSON. L. OPPECAARD PAUL PEARCE PETERSON. B. R. PETERSON. W. PIROCH PRESCOTT PROVOST REICHOW RILEY PEARSON PETERSON. B. J. PETRICH POSTON PRETZEL RAMBERG REINHOLTZ ROBERTS. E. PELSTRINC PETERSON. J. PIERCE POWELL PRIBNOW RANNINC REMUND ROBERTS. L. PERMAN PETERSON. V. PINKERTON POWERS PRICE REED REVOR ROETMAN PI ARCI , JAMES C., B.S., SjktcIi; Minneapolis; I An Kappa Ip sili 11; Radio Guild; Kl ONI Newman Club . . 1 1 RSON. LAW Ul NCI A.. B.S.. Physical I ducaiion; Grove City . . . PI LSTUING, ISABIIJ l l .. B.s. Nursing; Minneapolis . . . PERA1AN, MAR JORIE I.., B.S., Child Welfare; Columbia I Rights; Mainline I diversity; Kappa Phi. PI I I USON. BARBARA R., B.S., I lemcntarv Education; Niinne .|H.l.s; U Ushers; V Cliorus . . PI II USON. Ill I I J.. US.. rt; Winona; Winona State Teachers College; IS ; AWS . . . PI II USON, J() NN. B.S., NKP; MiniMMjmlis; Mount Holyoke; (ianim.i Pin Ikta . . . PI I I USON. VIOI I I V. B.S.. I lcmentarx Education; llalloek; Gustavos ilolplms. PI I I USON. WARREN .. U.S.. I lemcntarv Iwluc.ition; Marble; It aw a Junior College . . . PI I UK.II. MUUI NN J., B.S. Social Studies; (JlcncoC; Macalcster College; Alpha Chi Omega; W A A . . . I'll RCE, HOWARD B.S.. Natural Science; Minneapolis . . . PINKERTON, MAUN J.. B.S.. Child Welfare; MinncajMilis; Sigma Kappa. II ; YDII, PIUOCH. ( 01.1)11 U. B.S.. English; Spanish; Minneapolis . . . POSTON. CHARLES S.. JU., B.S.. Distributive anil Business Idu cation, Minneapolis; Chi Phi; BDIC; Union; Band . . . POWELL. JANUS '„ B.S.. Natural Science; Osakis . . . POM I RS. CARO-IA N I .. B.S.. Nursing. Maiden Rock, is.; St. Johns Hospital School of Nursing; Campus Nurses Club; Weslev Eotmdation. PRISCOI I. MARSH l.l. R.. B.S.. Business Education; St. Paul; BDIC; MCI . . . PKI 17.11. JI NN I .. B.S.. I lemcntarv I duct non; Stillwater; College of St. Catherine . . . PRIBNOW. JOAN, B.S., Recreational Leadership; Mankato; Milwaukee Downer College; (lamina Phi Beta; SUN .. PRICE, V II AIN I . B.S.. Speech; la: Uo ; I beta Nn; I ta Sigma Upsilon; English Club; Bach Club; NWS; WAN; I I ; Debate; I I heat re; Band; U Chorus; U Ushers. PROVOST. ROBERT I ., B.S., Recreational Leadership; .Mason, isc.. Sigma Nlpha I psilnn; Phoenix; Grey I'riars; NSA; I IB; All-U Congress, pres.; Senate Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics; Boxing . . . K AMBI RG. I .OKRA INI- S.. B.S.. Child W elfare. St. Paul I I ; I SA . . . PANNING. MARGERY II.. B.S., Speech, Minneapolis, Zeta Phi I ta; Masquers; NCPA; U I heat re . . . Rl El). Jl AN I B.S.. Rural Education; Minneapolis. Macalcster (.‘ollegc; Ml A. Rl ICIIOW . RICHARD I .. U.S., Industrial Education; ustin; Mis mi Junior College; Stout Institute; I AC . . . Rl- INI IOI. I Z, RICH RI) B.. B.S.. Art; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta; Sigma Rho; All I nists . Rl Ml N|). JAMES W .. ITS.. Social Studies; WaSCt Band . . . Rl VOR. JO N B., B.S.. Nursing; St. Paul; Newman Club. NSGA. RUIN. Is A Till KINI I .. B.S., Mt.su-; St. Cloud; Alpha Phi; W A; U Chorus . . . ROBERTS, I I 1.1 UN .. ITS.. Social Studies; l er-gus I alls; University of Wyoming; Ohio State ... ROBI R IS, I.UCINDA, B.S., Child Welfare; Minneapolis. Gamma Phi Beta; I I ; YWCA; NWS . . . ROE I.MAN. ROBI R I I). B.S.. Education; Minneapolis; Delta Chi; Men's Phy I 1. Yssn.; E not hall. Page 390 College of Education KOMI I I.. JAMS I.., IS.S., Business; Si. 1'iul; I lamlme Univcrsit) ...ROWING. MARILYN M.. IS.S., Social Studies; Kcnvon; l|� lu Gamma Delia. W A. I SA; YWCA; I I . t Ushers'. . . KOSI BROCK. BARBARA J. B.S., Cliild Welfare; Owatonna; Cln Omega . . . ROSIN, Ml KM K I... B.S.. I uglisli; I a si on; I I I nglisli (Jul� ; Gamma Della; I SA. KOSI M l.l.. RICHARD 15., B.S., Music; Blue I artli, l� lii Mu l| lia; Alpha Sigma Pi; Chamber Singers; I Chorus . . . KOMI. JACQUU.INI A., B.S., Child Welfare; Minneapolis; Lawrence College; Della Gamma . . . ROTSOI.K. MAXIM I . B.S.. lie meniarv F duration, Maple I akc; Phi Mu . . . RUN’KI I . ROBI K I I... JR., B.S.. Social Studies; Si. Louis Park, I I A; Iron Wedge; Y MCA. KM WDI K. JAM I B.S.. ri; Si. Paul; Delia Delia Delia. Omega Kim . . . S A DOFF, II Kls I.. bs. NKP; Minneapolis; Sigma Pi Omega; I lillcl . . . SAf.il Kl, WILLIAM F„ B.S., Social Studies; St. Paul... SI. CMC ROBI R I J.. B.S.. Mathematics, firand Rapids; Duluth Branch; I I . SANDI RSON. JOHN YL. JR.. B.S.. Social Studies; Minneapolis; Sigma u; I lomecommg; KO I C . . . SAKICI I. Bl R ARD L. I5.S„ Social Studies; I libbing; Nibbing Junior College; Rangers . . SAMI Kill. JOAN'M L. B.S..'M.thoi.atics;' Litchfield; Cln Omega; Aquatic League . . . SAL-I I R, M. l)l I INI . B.S.. Ing lists; Fulda; I nglisli Club; I I A; U Lhcatre; U Chorus. SAXON. JOY. B.S.. I ducaiion, St. Paul . . SCI III I . Wil l IA.M J., B.S., Industrial Fducation; llihlnug; I lihhing Junior (College . . . SCIIOI N, BFAT Rl .l Y K.. B.S., Speech Pathology; .Minneapolis; Sigma Delia I’au; Radio Guild; I' I hear re; SPC; Union . . . SCMOFN, JOHN V. I5.S., Physical I ducation; Freeborn; Phi Delia Dicta; Men's Phy. I d. ssn.; I' ( Imrus. SCIIOKNSI I IN. I DM KI) M , B.S.. Social Studies, Brainerd; Bramerd Junior College; Iowa Slate . . . SCI I MAPI ACI I, I RI (� .. B.S.. Mathematics; Minneapolis; L’. Chorus . . . SCHWARTZ, CARGI J-. B.S., l lemcntary; St. Paul. Ylpha Xi Delta; Charm, Inc.; ISA. YWCA; I I A; Romance. Inc.; AM'S SCO II. JAM I W.. B.S.. rt; Faribault; Delta Phi Delta; Comstock House Council; U Chorus; M A. SCO I I, SI MNI K I.. JR., B.S., Natural Science; Fairmont; Man-kato Fcachcrs Gollcgt S( ROGGINS, li I ,. Its . I lcrncn tars Idiication, Minneapolis; Kappa Phi, YM'CA; FLA ...SI 1)1 Kill KG. DOROFIIY J., IS.S., Child Welfare; Minneapolis; Gus-tastis dolphns; Kappa Kappa Lambda; ISA; Student Council of Religions ... Sill PAKI). YY’ONNI C., B.S.. Nursing; St. Paul; M S; NSGA; Campus Nurses Club; Cosmopolitan Club. SHI PI I I . DANII L 1C. B.S.. Mathematics; Minneapolis; Mpha Sigma Pi . . SI IIP I ON. 11 ARK II I II l „ B.S., rt; Minneapolis; Orchesis; Delta Phi Delta. All-l Artists. AM S. M A; I l . . ( SO. YWCA; U I heat re . . . SKINN’F K, CHARI IS II.. BS.. Nursing; Norwich, N. Y.; University of Connecticut; N. ; NI.NI SKOOGI.UN. l ICI I .. B.S., rt. St. Paul. I I V HOMELL ROSEWAEL RYEANDER SANDERSON SAXON SCHORNSTEIN SCOTT. S. 3HEPI.EE RONNING ROTH SADOrr SARICH SCHILL SCHWAPPACH SCROCCINS SHTPTON ROSEBROCK ROTSOLK SAGERT SATTERLEE SCHOEN. B. SCHWARTZ SEDERBERC SKINNER ROSIN RUNKLE ST. CYR SAUTER SCHOEN. J. SCOTT. J. SHEPARD SKOOGLUN Page 391 SKOOGLUN SNIDER SOUTHARD SPRINGER STEIN STRUBLE TAYLOR. P. THOMTON SMITH. G. W. SNOW SPAETH. J. SPUTE STIRNEMAN SWANSON TELSCHOW THRONSON SMITH. G. T. SOLIE SPAETH. S. STAFFORD STOLL SWIDERSKI THOMPSON. P. TJERNLUND SMITH. R. SOLTAU SPRIGGS STANG STONE TAYLOR. K. THOMPSON. W. TOLLIFSON SMMKil.l , l-VEI.YN B.S.. Nursing; St. Paul; Campus Nurses Club . . . SMI III. GEORGI W„ B.S.. Physical Education. Ossco; South Dakota State College; Men s Pity Ed. Assn. . . . SMI I 11, GIKAI.I) I ., ITS.. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Men’s Phv. I'M. ssii.; baseball . . . SMI I II, ROBI R I I-.. B.S.. English; St. Paul; I nglish Club; I oast masters; FTA; KOK' SNIDI R. I IKON B.S., Physical I Mutation; Minnca|x lis; AHPI R; Mens Phv Id. Assn. . . SNOW. DONAI I) A.. B.S.. Mathematics; Minneapolis; FTA; (Camera Club . . . SOI IF, DON'- l I) Is.. B.S., History; Fverett. Wash.; Everett Junior College . . . SOI. I AU. CORDON I... It s.. Physical I tlucation; Duluth. Phi Delta I beta; Iron Wedge; M -lul ; Football, Basketball; Hockey. SOUTHARD, DORIS A.. B.S.. Nursing; Clarion, la.; Isahler Hospitals School of Nursing; WO. DSF . . . SPA I III. JOSEPH I.., B.S., I lenientarv IMucation; Springlicltl; Newman Club . . . SI M i l I. SANDR A. B.S.. Child Welfare; Ada; Macalcstcr; Alpha Omicron Pi; FTA; WAA . . . SPRIGGS. SHEILA I-'... B.S., NKP; St. Paul; St. Mary-of-thc-Woods; kappa lpha I beta; Newman Club. SPRINGER. JFRRN F... B.S.. Social Studies; Brooklyn Center . . . SPU N , M RI YCE J.. B.S.. Home Economics; Glen; MCI . . . STAFFORD, IIARRII I P., B.S.. Nursing; Atwater; (Campus Nurses Club . . . STANG. ORFSANDI R A.. ITS., .oology; Jor dan; Phi Sigma Kappa; Progressive Party; Ncxvman Club; I Ionic-coming; FIB. SIIIN. NA I ALII N.. B.S.. Child Welfare; St. Paul; Sigma Pi Omega . .STIRNI MAN. JUDI I II .. B.S.. Child Welfare; Winona; Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta . . . STOLL, CALVIN B.S.. Physical Education; l ower City; Football; “M Club . . . STONE. EVELYN ANN, It.S.. Elementary Education; Glcnwood; Roanoke Otllcgc; Delta Gamma; YWCA; WAA. SI RUBLE, I l.l ABI III VI.. ITS., Music; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha lota, pres.; Mortar Board; Eta Sigma Upsilon; Pi Lambda I beta; (dumber Singers; U Chorus; U Syniphom . . . SWANSON, Rl -BECCA E.. B.S.. Nursing I tlucation. Pelican Rapids; Gustnvus Adolphus Otllcgc; Swedish Hospital; Campus Nurses Club . . . SWI-DI-RSKI, EDWARD A., B.S., Political Science; .Minneapolis; New man Club; Boxing... TAYLOR, KFNNFTH I.. B.S.. I nglish; Springfield; Hamline University; FI Jack and Jill International House, pres.; English Club. TAYLOR. PATRICIA, B.S.. Child Welfare; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma; U Ushers ... TELSCHOW. LLOYD W., ITS.. Education; Mpha Phi Omega; Phoenix . . . THOMPSON. 1 11Y LI IS R„ B.S., English; Verndale; Wesley Foundation; English Club; FTA; U Chorus; Wesley Foundation Choir . . . THOMPSON. WILLIAM R., B.S., I nglish; Minneapolis. THOMTON. SHIRLEY G.. B.S.. Primary, Belle Plame; eta I au Mpha; U Chorus; WAA . . . THRONSON. MARJORIE. K., B.S.. Speech Pathology; Minot; Minot State Teachers College; I.SA; Speech Pathology Club ... TJERNLUND. GORDON E., B.S., Music; Minneapolis; U Chorus; Golf; Swimming . . . TOLLIFSON, THOMAS G.. B.S.. Art; Albert Lea. Delta Phi Delta, Ml-U Artists. Page 292 College of Education IOMNSI M). KATHRYN J.. B.S., Primary; Ikllc Maine; Zcta I an Alpha; Rooter Club; WAA ... rSUKUNO. KAY S.. B.S.. Nursing. (Chicago. III.; University of California . . . TYSVE'R, LEONARD C„ B5., Mathematics; Fergus l alls; U Chorus . . . UTKRMOI III., JOHN I.., B.S., Industrial education. Minneapolis. Industrial Arts Club. VII.I.NOW. VIRGII. Is. B.S., Vocational Education; Aitkin; Gamma Delta; Alpha Sigma Pi; Industrial Am Club . . VIN ION. ISA A.. B.S., .Minneapolis ... VNAK. DOI ORIS. B.S. . . . VOGT. I II.EEN I ., R.S., An. Sr. Paul; Delta Delta Delta; Ski-U-Malt. VOII MICH. ELFRI II I . R.s. Child Welfare; Minneapolis VOXI-AND, RUDOLPH II.. B.S.. Industrial Arts, Kenyon; Shriven-ham American University. Ohio State University, Industrial ns Club . W A I.DON, CAROLYN S.. B.S.. Social Studies; .Minneapolis; YWCA; AWS; LSA ; WALIJN, ELAINI . I’.s . Nursing; Minnea|udis; Alpha l au Delta. WARNER, DALI Is.. B.S„ Physical I ducation; St. Paul; Minto State t eachers College; M Club; Men's Phv I'd Assn; Football . . . WEAKLY, PHYLLIS J.. B.S.. Child Welfare; Minneapolis... WEATHERHEAD, MARGARI I liv Nursing; Vw Rich mond. Wis. . . . WEIGEL. PATRICIA 115.. Primary. Minneapolis; Delta Gamma; Rooter Cluh. WEINBERG, SIIIRI I A B.. B.S.. linnca|� olis; Sigma Delta l au. Oicluds . . . XVERGES, JOAN NT | , B.S.. SpCCCh; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa; FTA; English Club; YDEL; U Theatre . . . MTST-I.ING, BRUCE. D.. B.S.. Natural Science; Milaca; Bemidji State Teachers College; Toastmasters . . M I S I MAN, ROGER, B.S.. MUST, A RDF III I .. B.S.. Nursing; Minneapolis; St. Andrews Hospital ... WILBUR. WILLIAM T.. M.A, Physical Iducation; Denver. Colorado; Denver University; Beta Theta Pi . . . M il -LIAMS, JAMES I).. B.S., Mathematics; Minneapolis; Universits of Idaho; FTA . . . M il SON. BRUCE G.. B.S. WILSON, MARY M., B.S., Elementary; Minneapolis; Hiram Col-lege; Mortar Board; YM’CA; Disciple Student Fellowship, Student Council of Religions, L’ Ushers . . . WILSON. M il I 1AM (... B.S.. Physical Education; Grove City; Men’s Phv I d Assn . . . WIN SlilP, ROBF'RT J.. B.S., Physical Education; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Union Board; Swimming . . WINTERS. JEAN- ETTE M.. B.S., Physical Education; Rochester. MOI.E. FREDERICK R.. B.S.. Mementary. St Paul . . . WOOLDRIDGE, ELSBE I II J., B.S.. Music; Minneapolis; U Symphony . . . YOUNGQUIST. RUTH A.. B.S., lien ternary; Minneapolis. Alpha Xi Delta; U Ushers . . . Zl 1ST. GTORGI- I . B.S.. Social Studies; Owatonna; Phoenix; Wesley Foundation, pres.; Stmlcnt Council of Religions, pres.; U Theatre. Page 393 TOWNSEND VILLNOW VOLLWICH WARNER WEINBERG WIESE WILSON. M. WOLF TSUKUNO VINTON VOXLAND WEAKLY WERCES WILBUR WILSON. W. WOOLDRIDGE TYSVER VNAK WALDON WEATHERHEAD WESTLING WILLIAMS WINSHIP YOUNGOUIST UTERMOEHL VOGT WALLIN WEIGEL WESTMAN WILSON. B. WINTERS ZEISE HORACE T. MORSE, donn ol Gonernl College. i� caught in tho middle of somo heavy paperwork REFERENCE. Ihc keystono of oducollon. It here dlsolaycd in full use. General College, often called Wesbrook l ech by students of the other colleges on campus, is set up fora curriculum of two years maximum. At the end of the two years, a student receives an A. A. degree and may transfer to another college. One of the courses that was added to the school curriculum was a class in practical nursing. Other vocational sequences arc offered in general business and clerical, retail selling, library technician, and stewardess training. Jerome Lidding, Instructor of Art who handles the teaching assignment in the General College photography courses, had the privilege of displaying some of his pictures at the Walker Art Center. Professor Alfred I.. Vaughan who is also assistant dean of General College, spoke at the National Conference on I ligher I ducarion in Chicago, Illinois. 1’hc basement of Wesbrook I lall houses the offices of the Visual education Department. V isual l- ducarion is responsible for all of the movies that arc used in classrooms, and cuts the voice records that are so often used in speech courses. CONFUSION AND TURMOIL prevail during Iho rush to class. These Gonoral College students can't miss that 8 o'clock lecture. TESTING I. 2. 3. With equipment from the Visual Ed Department, this student practices enunciation. The men in the background turn a critical ear. BOOKS AND SWEAT are expendible during tlnnl cramming. Notes must bo reviowed and history dates memorized in tho study room—pronto. ANDI RSON. DONA! I) 15 . A.A.. Minneapolis . . . KADIR. IRV INC II.. X.A.. Minneapolis; X MCA . . . BOVI I . JA.MI S I .. A .. Related Arts; Minneapolis. C'OYKI NDAI.L. WAYNE C.. A.A., Business; Mexandria. Wcdc I nundation; PI IMA; Football . . . CAI A’IN. JOHN B., A A.. Ilis-lory; Minneapolis; Newman Club; Snow Week; Daily, Ski-U-Mah . . . FRUEN, DOUGLAS I .. A.A., Minneapolis; Flying Club GLASER, CAROLYN A.. Y.A.. I lolly wood. Calif.. Alpha Epsilon Phi; U Chorus, General College Chorus . . . HARPER, XVII.I.IE F., A.A., Recreation Activity Leadership; ruskegee, Ala.; Tuskegee Institute; Kappa Alpha INi; NAACP, X MCA. Newman Club; Student Council . . . 11 ASF N15 AN K, DOROTHY A.. X.A., Minneapolis. IIECKF.R, VIVIAN M., A.A.. Commercial Art; St. Paul; Rooter Club. Camera Club; U Band . . . MINSIIAW, CHARI I S I... B.A.. Psychology and I Economics; St. Paul; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; ROIC . . . ISAACSON. PAMELA X., A.. Minneapolis; Cosmopolitan Club; YXX’CA; Ski Club. KLI ASON, GEORGIA, A.A.. St. Paul; WAA. X WCA; ANN S . . . KUBL'S. MARX A.. X.A.. Practical Nursing. New Prague; Newman Club . . . KU.XIM, I.OIS E., A.A. KURTZMAN, JEAN II.. X.A.. Minneapolis; Macalester Oil lege . . . I.I-ACH. WILLIAM B.. A.A.. Minneapolis; Chi Psi; Tennis... LONG. PATRICIA J., A.A.. St. Paul; Phi Mu; Charm Inc.. Homecoming; Mardi Gras; Snn-wcck; Star Dust; Finesse, dun. MARVIN. RICHARD S., A A.. Minneapolis. X MCA. ANDERSON BADER BOYLE COYKENDALL CALVIN ERUEN GLASER HARPER HASENBANK HECKER HINSHAW ISAACSON KLEASON KUBES KUMM KURTZMAN LEACH LONG MARVIN Page General College McNERNEY MILLER NEVHARDT PETERSON TEETER WITT McWAIDE MORRISON OLSEN SCHELL WESTBERC WONDRA MEIXNER MURPHY OWENS TAPPE WICKLUND YOUNCREN McNERNEY, MARY M., A.A., St. Paul; Chi Omega; Student Council . . . McWAIDE. KOBER'I V.t A.A., Physical Education; Min-neapolis. M Club; Roving . . . ME IXNI R. MARJORIE V. A.A.. St. Raul. Chi Omega; Ski-U-Mah; Rooter Cluh. MILLER, JEKROLD I.. A.A.. Minneapolis ... MORRISON. GE.ORGI I .. .A . St. Raul. Student Council; RO I C . . . MURPHY, DONALD I . A.. History; St. Raul; Newman Cluh. NEVHARDT. MAR 11 . A.A. . . OI.SI N. VAI I R11 M.. A.A.. Minneapolis ... OWENS. ANDREW W.. A.A.. Minneapolis. Rl PERSON. 1)1 LORI-S M, A.A., St Raul . . . SCHI I I . N A R.. A.A., St. Raul; |iiatic League; Japanese Ctdture Cluh . . . I RRE. HOW RI), A . I EE M R. RAA R., .A„ Music; Euirmont; Christian Science Organization; Student Council, pres.; L' Chorus .. . WESTBERC, HENNING V.. .A.. Minneapolis; Daily . . WICKLl'ND, JOANN YV., A.A.. Music Education; Hopkins; Augsburg College. Mil I. DON I'.. . .. Si. Raul; Ski Club . . . WONDRA. DON I.D G.. A.A.. Genet.il Orientation; St. Raul . . . YOUNCREN, VE RNON ., . .. Kerkhoven. Psgt 397 — HAKli ? 7 J Institute of Technology Page 398 I lie Institurc of Technology has now been split up into four units in contrast to only three units in the past. The School of rchirecturc broke its bond with the Engineering unit to make the fourth division. The School of Mines and the School of Chemistry remained intact. I he Board of Regents passed a program in IT ro permit a student to get some engineering background and a degree in only two years. I 'his program has become known as the Tech Aid Course. It is under the direction of Associate Professor Orrin Y. Potter. The Mechanical Engineering Department has a new opening for department chairman with the retirement of Professor B. J. Robertson. Professor Rowley Du Priest of the same department also retired at the end of spring quarter. Professor R. Y. French, chairman of the Students’ W ork Committee in the Institute for several years, is also retiring. or to be outdone b other universities throughout the country, the University of Minnesota purchased an electric brain. This mechanical marvel can work out in a few minutes problems that would take many men main hours to compute. NO TV SET this. merely a vacuum tube being pul through paces by Robert Bagby and E. E. Thompson. GRIM-FACED DUO giving refrigeration apparatus the oy� and checking for gas leaks aro Roger Borgeson and George Svoboda. COYLY TILTING his curly head and sporting a Robert Mitchum squint. Gordon Lewis takes a micrometer roadlng In an ME lab. SLIDE-RULE, what every well-dressed IT man woars. Is exhibited by Oddvar Svaeri. R. E. Fleming and Jim Palmer are goldbricking. Page 399 ATHELSTAN F. SPILHAUS. dean of the Institute of Technology, registers a roloxlng air after his mid-wintor Alaskan junket, with the Air Forco. Amid falling bricks and window frames the mechanical engineers grabbed their drafting boards and power machines and headed for new headquarters in the recently completed All'-Aero building. I he two and one half million dollar structure was opened for classes in the fall t 1949. Dean Arhclstan Spilhaus finished his first full year as the dean of the Institute of Technology. Dean Spilhaus came to the University of Minnesota at the beginning of winter quarter 1949. Under his leadership the scholastic requirements of the Institute have been raised. A student must have not only a 1.0 honor point average for graduation but must maintain this average each quarter or suffer the consequences of probation. The Institute of Technology can lay claim to the most modern architecture on the University campus. This of course would be the near-completed Chemical Knginccr-ing building. The windows are arranged in strips along the full length of each side of the structure to give its interior more outside light than most buildings at Minnesota. Classes will be held in this building for the first time in the coming fall quarter. QUANTITY AND QUALITY combine in Edward Salovich's data. Hi corious partner in quant lob titration it Nor-bert Voalor. DRESSING MINERALS toundt like great sport, but Bob Beckor. Bud Katon. Don Torreira and Axel Johnson are not at ell phased. Page 400 NO OVCR-STUrrCD CHAIRS in this EC lab. but some of Iho same restful attitudes arc demonstrated in the mon'a lounge on Mondays. GOLIATHS ALL. those observers tower above the scale town in tho foreground. It's all part of an architect's training. MICROSCOPIC ANALYSIS goes hand-in-hand with gigantic construction. Here a student gives a sample the onco over. Page 401 AAMOTH ADAMSON ALLEMAN ANDERSON. D. E. ANDERSON. J. F. ANDERSON, R. L. ANDRADE ARCHAMBEAU ABEL ADAMS. R. ADAMS. W. AHLNESS ALBRECHT ALLARD ALMEN ALTMAN ANDERSON. D. C. ANDERSON. C. ANDERSON. J. A. ANDERSON. J. H. ANDERSON. M. D. ANDERSON. M. D. ANDERSON. O. C. ANDERSON. R. T. ANDERSON. S. R. ANDERSON. V. R. ANCELL ANGVALL APPLEDORN ARM1TACE ASCHENBECK ASHBAUCH AMOTH. YYNT M., U.I .I ., Electrical E'ngineering; Sr. Paul; University of Idaho. Southern Branch; AIM -IRE ; Grey Eriars; Phunli Bolt; Knitter Club; lallcyovciv, E-Dav; IIOTC; Gopher, bus. mgr.; Daily; Tcclmolog . . . ABM., CAIA’ix J., B.Aero.l ., Aeronautical Engineering; Chaska; I AS; Bookstore Board . . . ADAMS, ROBE’.R’I G„ B.C.I., Civil Engineering; San Erancisco, Cal.; Phi Gamma Delta; nchor and Chain; SCI ; NROEC. Battalion Stall . . ADAMS, WII.I.IAM I... B.CIt.l ., (Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Texas M; WO, Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; ROTC. MXVMSON, JAMES I).. B..M.I . Industrial Engineering; Minnca| olis; University of Iowa, University of North Dakota; ASME; SAM . . . Mil.NISS. KOBIKI I... B.CIt.l., Chemical Engineering; Alin-neapohs; UCI.A; AlCItl . . ALBRECHT. RAYMOND I .. B.C.I .. i il I'nginccring; W inthrop; Gustavus Adolphus; I an Kappa E.psi-lou; SC.T.; Chi Epsilon; I an Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; U Chorus . . . I LARD, Kill II J.. B.E.E., Mcctrical liiginccriug; I atibault. ll I MAN. JAN I)., B.M.I., Mechanical I ngineering; Minnesota City, Valley City leathers College, University of Wisconsin; Delta Kappa I jtsilon; Baseball . . Al Ml , JOHN S.. B.l ,I-'., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Ian Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Basketball; Golf . . . Al.TMAN, (.'ARI. I.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Ogilvic; ll I WDI KS( N. DON M C. BTT . I leetrieal Engineering; South St. Paul; IRE; l au Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Golf. WDI RSON, DON All) I ., B.M.I ., Mechanical I ngineering; Du huh; Duluth Junior College; S.MI . . . NI)I RSON. CORDON l)„ B.C.I ..Civil I ngineering, Mi.mca|mlis; ASCI . . . ANDERSON. JAMI S V. B.C.I... Civil Engineering; Pillager; ASCI . . . ANDERSON, JAMES II.. B.l l „ Mcctrical Engineering, Communications; Minneapolis; Mi l . WOE RSON. JOIIN E.. B.Ag.l., Agricultural Machinery, Augsburg College; ASA I . . . ANDERSON. MARSHA I I I).. BCE.. Civil I ngineering; Evclcth; I veleth Junior Ctllcgc; ASCE ; I.SA; Rangers Ch.h; PUMA ... ANDERSON. MARVIN I).. B.M.I., Machine Design; St. Paul . . . ANDI RSON, ORVII I I C. B.( h i .. Chemical E ngineering; Grove City; I lope (.'ollege; Al( liE ; ACS; I' Choir. WDI RSON. RICHARD I... B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Min ncapolis; Eta Kappa Nfu; Fait Beta Pi. Mi l IRI . YPA . n 1)1 RSON. RODNEY I .. B. M I .. Mechanical I ngineering; Moose l ake; Duluth Teachers College; ASME , I.SA; Lignum (Mull; Students Co-op Inc . . ANDERSON. S’l NIT Y R.. B.M.I ., Internal Com- bustion Engines. Albert l.ca; Pi lau Sigma; ASME; I SA . . . ANDI RSON, VINCI N I R.. B.l I . I leetrieal Engineering; St. Peter; Oustavus Adolphus; I riangle; .Mi l , NDRADE, Ill'.CTOR V. II.(..K„ Civil Engineering; Guatemala City, Guatemala; l iving Club; Stpiarc Compass; Spanish Club; ASCE'. . . . ANGII.L, Will 1AM II.. B.M.I... Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Mainline University; ASME . . . ANGVAI.1., RICII- RI) (.’., B.CIt.l!., (Chemical I ngineering; Amboy; I beta Tati; AlCItl' ... APPLEvDORN. CONRAD R.. B.Min.l , Mining Engineering. Crosby; Crosbv-lronton Junior College; Tlteta l au; IMI . ARCI IAMBI U. JA.MI S J.. B.M.I . Mechanical Engineering; Chisholm; I libbing Junior College; ASiMI . . . ARMI I'.AGE’, I I IOMP-SON S„ B.C.E., (Tis il Engineering; Ylinnea| olis; ASCE . . . SCI II NBECK, AI.BERI G„ B.l .I .. I leetrieal I ngineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa; AIM ... ASHBAUGEI, E'RE'.I) I., B.l I ., Electrical Engineering; Ruslunorc. Page 402 Institute of Technology ASHI'ORD, FRANCIS I ., Aeronautical I tigiiiecring, Bridgeport. Conn. Rl IMA; IK Council . . . ASM US. DONALD I... B.C.I., C.'ivil I tiginccring; Gaylord; Gamma Delta. ASCII . . . ASK, ,MAKVIN II.. B.L.I., l lccrric.il I'tiginccring: Minneapolis; Kappa I ra Kappa; Flying Club . . . ASRINSON. RICHARD I . B.M.I . Mechanical engineering; Albert l.ea; SMI ATKINS. KOBI-.R I l)„ B.M.L., Mechanical engineering; St. Raul. Macalcstcr College; SMI , Ri Fan Sigma; I' Chorus . . . AX 1 III, CI.IVF S.. B.K.e., electrical engineering; Mnineapolis. lll 11 I chin.; l ecli Commission . . . BACK) loi.M, Gl ORGJ .. B.l I .. Electrical Engineering; Scbcjta; AIM . . . BACKI l l). DON i i I... B.l I-’.. I lcctrii.il h’tiginccring; Si. Raul; Coe College; AIII . BAIRD, JAVieS W . B.C.I .. Civil I iigiiiecring; Sr. James; ASCI . . . BALLOU, CIIARI.es .. B.Qi.l . Cbcniical engineering; Round l ake; Lynchburg College; AlChl . . . BAI I.OU, DAVID B..B..M.I .. Mechanical Engineering; Rochester; College of St, I'honus . . . BAMBI'.NEK. BI N I’., B.C.I... Civ il F ngincering; Iron Mountain, Renn. State College; Alpha Ian Omega; SCI . Rooter (.lull, pres.; Newman Club; I Chorus; Basketball BARCLAY. DONALD I ., B.C.I ., Civil I ngincering; Albert l.ea; ASCI . . BAUMAN. ANTHONY J.. B.l I .. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; St. Ambrose College, Manpicitc University; All I , Newman Club III UCI MR. Bl NJAMIN B.S.. Buhl . . BECK. liEKBEK I C., 15.Aero.I ,. Aeronautical I ngincering; Seekonk, Mass.; R.l State College. Macalcstcr College; Fan Kappa I - |tsil m; IAS; (ires Friars; Rlunth Bob; Ski Chib; W’C; Snailwatebers; lalley overs; Senior Cabinet; (ioplier. cd.. Fcclmolog, I Dav. BI CKER, KOBI- K I l.. B.G.E.. Geology. W adena; Baldwin-Wal-lacc College . . . Ill'Ll... DU MN B.M.I ., Milling; Minneapolis; YSiWE; AOM. Milling Club ... Ill l.l. U RRI N I).. U.Mm.l . Mining Fngiuccring, Kilbonmc, III.; Universitv of Missouri; MMI ; l iving Club ... Ill NI SH, GIORGI J . ll.Cb I . ( Iieniie.il I n-gineering; Minnca| olis; AlChl . Ill NKUSKY. N I I IONA V.. Il l I... Electrical I ngincering; ir-ginia; Virginia Junior College; All E; Eta Kappa Nu . . . BI NNI I F. DAVID BALE..MechanicalEngiucCringjSt. Paul; s ll , lo.ist-nusrcrs; ROTC; Fcchnolog BENSON. DONALD V. B.MJ Mechanical I ngincering; St. Raul, SMI . . . BENSON. I.OM’I l.l IF. B.C.I'., Civil I ngincering; Mound; ASCI BI NSON, MYRON IX, B.M.I ., Mechanical Engineering; Dundee; ASMF . . . BERG. ORA’IS 11., B.I .E., Electrical Fngincering; (iarv. AIM .ISA . . . BERGLUND. NORMAN I.. B.C.I .Civil I nginccr-mg. Minneapolis; ASCI ;Chi I psUon . . . BERGMANN,LLOYD II. B.K.F., Electrical Engineering; Hampton, Iowa; AIEE; A EARS, pres.; Stpiarc Dance. BERKM AN. WALTER S..B..M.I .. Mechanical engineering; Chicago. III.; ASME; U Ushers, tennis . . . Bl RNHAGFN. I DAVIN U .. B.M.I'., Mechanical Engineering; I lutchinson; I libbing Junior College; University of Denver; ASME; ROIC; Band . . . BISSM I., READ M., BS., Minneapolis . . . Bl IKI R. I IIEODORI C.. B.M.I'.. Milling Engineering; Way ata; ASME; Alpha Mu; Milling Club. ASHFORD ATKINS BAIRD BARCLAY BECKER BENKUSKY BENSON. M. D. BERKMAN ASMUS AXTEI.I. BALLOU. C. N. BAUMAN BELL. D. C. BENNETT BERC 8ERNHACCN ASP BACKHOLM BALLOU. D. B. BEAUCLAIR BELL. V . D. BENSON. D. A. BERCLUND BISSELL ASPENSON BACKLUND BAMBENEK BECK BENESH BENSON. L. H. BERCMANN BETKER Page 403 BISTODEAU BLAKELY BLUME BOODE BORIA BOYER BRASK BRUHJELL BLACKETT BLICHNER BOCCHI BORCHARDT BOURMAN BOYLE BRAUM BULLIS BLACROVE BLJXT BOLLAG BORDON BOVITZ BRADDOCK BRINDA BURNETT BLAKE BLOOMOUIST BONDY BORGESON BOWMAN BRANDON BROWN BURT HIS I'ODKAU, M ARVIN' J.. H.C.I .. Civil Engineering; Albertville; South Dakota State College; ASU . . . BI.ACKEI 1', JAMES C.. H.l I-., Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Ohio State University, I oasttnasters. All E . . . BI.AGROVE. HARRY G.. BALE.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis ... BLAKE. KOI,I.AND I... B.G.E., Geological Engineering; Minneapolis; MME; Ski Club. BLAKELY, RUSSEL I’., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; St. Raul; St. Cloud Teachers College ... BLICHNER, OLAV I'., B.Acro.E., eionaucieal Engineering; Arcmlal, Norway; (Cosmopolitan Club; IAS; Norwegian Academic Club; Hack . . . BI.IXT, ROBER T P., H I I „ Communication; Minneapolis; Macalcstcr Oillcgc; AIEE . . . BLOOMQUIS E. XRN01.D R.. BALE... .Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; AS.ME; Sigma Alpha I psilon; Y.MCA. BLUME!, (JI RALI) W., B.M.E., Mechanical I nginecring; White Bear Ijke; College of St. Ihontas; ASMI______BOCCHI, QUIN l () M„ B.E.E!., Communications; Buhl; Virginia Junior College . . . BOI.LAG. ERI DERICK J., B.Acro.E.., Aeronautical Engineering; I cCcnicr . . . BONDY. I.E.ROX A., B.E.E!., Electrical Engineering; Bemidji; Bemidji State Teachers College; IRE . Pioneer I (all Activity, chm.; IRC; Rooter Club. BOODE'., CARE V, B.E.E... Electrical Engineering; Detroit lakes; IRE; I oasttnasters . . . BORCHARDT. ROBERT I.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Alma Center, Wise.; Phi Gamma Delta; IRE; Gamma Delta; W.MMR ... BORDON, JOHN I.. B.C.E.. Civil I nginecring, I libbing; I libbing Junior College; ASCE . . . BORGE SON, WESEE'A (.'., BALE.., Mechanical Engineering; Park River. N. Dak.; University of North Dakota, Montana State University; SME.; Students Co-op. BORIA. DAN 11 L., BALL., Mechanical Engineering; Hibbing; Nibbing Junior College, University of Idaho; Newman Club; Rangers Club . . . BOURMAN, CARL J., B.C.I-,.. Civil Engineering; Duluth; SCE . . . BOVIIZ. EDW ARD I... B.C.I . Civil Engineering; Chisholm; llihhing Junior College; ASCE'.; M Club; I emus . . . BOWMAN. GEORGI M„ B.Ag.E'.., Agricultural Engineering; (Jsakis; Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASAE; Plumb Bob; Alpha Phi Omega; l ech Party; (Jung Ho Co-op; Newman Club; E-Day; Bookstore Board; Tech Commission; Senior Cabinet; reelmolog. BOX E R. ROBI R I J.. B.Ch.l .. Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; IChE! . . . BOYLE'.. JOHN L, B.E.E'.., Communications; Mankato; Mankato Teachers Oillcgc; Newman Club; W.MMR . . . BRAD-DOCK. EDWARD. B.C.I!., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCI . . . BRANDON. IHI ODORE E„ B.Ch.E... Chemical I nginecring; Way .ata. BR SK, GERALD I., B.C.I . Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE . . . BRALAI, DAVID B., B.E.E!., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Delta lau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; ROIC . , . BRINDA. SIE VE. B.E.E.., I lcctric.il Engineering; Minncu| olis; AIEE . . . BROW X. RICHARD C.. BALE., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis: Kappa Sigma; M Club; Splasb Party. chm.; Swimming Team. BRUHJELL. HAROLD U„ B.M.E.. Mechanical I nginecring; Minneapolis; AjSME .. . HI I Els. MARI ow I I B Ml .. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; AS.ME; Air ROIC . . . BURNT I E. GLENN W ., B.C.I .. Civil Engineering; lylcr; SCE! . . . HURT, JOHN A., BALE., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASMI!; Eau Omega; Cosmopolitan Club, pres. Page 404 Institute of Technology BUSCH. DOMAI.I) It., li.Qi.r., Chemical Engineering. Minnca| olis; Phi Kappa; Newman Club . . , BUTRYM. RAYMOND J.. It I .1 . Electrical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; All I ; PI IM A . . . BYE. CHARLES I .. IJ..M.I , Mechanical Inginccring; .Minncapnlif; ASMI . . . UYHOEFI R, ROBE R I I.. B.Ch.l-'., Chemical Engineering; McIntosh, S. Dak.; AlChE. GABLE, CHARLES W., It.M.I ., Mechanical l;nginecring; Si. Paul. SMK; RO IC . . . CAMPItl I I.. DONALD C.. It.M.I .. Mechanical Knginceriitg; Austin; Phi Sigma Kappa; ASMI'.; 1-1 Council . . . CARLISLE. IHOMAS S.. B.Acro.E... Aeronautical I.nginecring; Kalispcll, Mont.; IAS; NROIC . . . CARI.SI . IIARRN R., It.M.I . Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis. CARLSON. DALE. V.. It.I I ., Electrical I nginccring; Minneapolis; AIEE-IRE . . . CARLSON. ROItl R I V. B.C.I ., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCI ...CARLSON. KOBE K I M., It.M.I .. Me chanical I'nginecring; South St. Paul; Delta I an Delta; Pi I an Sigma; Ian Beta Pi; SME; U Ushers. Bookstore Board . . . CARLSON. ROItl R I .. It.I .1 ., I Icctrical I nginecring; Minneapolis; Commons Club. CAR I .SON, STAN I.EA’ V.. B.C.I . Civil Engineering; Minma| olis; Triangle; Sd . ( RLS0N. WALI CE o . B.E.E., Electrical I-nginecring; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kap| a; MET. . . . CARLSON. W'ARRI N S.. H.E.E.. Electrical Enginecring; Minneapolis; Cornell College; Delta Upsilon; IRE. Mil ...CARNEY. GEORGE J.. B.Ch.l'.. Chemical Enginecring; St. Paul; AlClilv, CS; Tccbnolog; Ski-U-Mah; Newman Club; E’lying Club; Tcchnolog Board. CARROI I.. ROItl R I It.. B.C.M . fIi il I nginecring; Minneapolis; Michigan State College; SCI . . . CASANOVA. QUI N 1 IN E.. It.1 .1 ., Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; St. Mary's. College of St. Ehomas; AIE'.E . . . CASE’.. GEOKGI I „ B.E E’.t I Icctrical Engineer ing; Itrokaw. W ise.; RO'TC . . CAVANAUGH. DONAI.D It., B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Minnca|x li$; ASMI’; Pi I'au Sigma. CHADWICK. W. HARRISON. It g.E., Agricultural Engineering; Minneapolis. ASAI . . . Cl IAI.I.BI RG, EEIEODORI I’.., B.Acro.E., erouautieal Engineering; Minneapolis; Augsburg . . . CHAPMAN, DONAI.D I... B.C.I'.., Civil Engineering; Wahkon; Bowling Circcn State University; Chi Epsilon; SCE . . . CHRISTENSEN. R-I IIUR E'.. It.M.I ., Mechanical Engineering; Austin; Austin Junior College. Arkansas State University; ASMI . M A, chm.; Square and Compass; Canterbury Club. CHRISTENSEN. BRADLEY R.. B.E I .. Electrical Engineering. Hill City; Kansas State College . . . CHRIST1 NSI N. KENN1 i 'll K,. BALE'., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . CHRISTEN- s , i BIN I . Its., Wadena; Carlcton; Square and ompass; i s . ..CIIRISI IE, JOHN I ., It.I .1'... Radio Communications; Sha-kopec. All I -IRE CEIRISTOI I I RSON, Cl MM NCI A.. B.C.I . ( nil Engineering; St. Paul; ASCE, ROIC . . . CHRISTOI Is. RUSSI I I I .. It.l T . Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Kappa I'ta Kappa; Ml E; ROIC . . . CII RNIA. MAR I IN II.. It.M.I . Mechanical Engineering; Min-nea|M lis; ASMI . . . CM MENS. I IIOMAS I .. B.E.I . It.lt.A.. I Icctrical E ngineering and Business Administration; llihhing; I lihhing Junior College; l au Iteta Pi; Gopher. BUSCH CABLE CAHLSON. D. V. CARLSON. S. V. CARROLL CHADWICK CHRISTENSEN. B. CH HI STOP PERSON BUTRYM CAMPBELL CARLSON. R. A. CARLSON. W. O. CASANOVA CHALLBERC CHRISTENSEN. K. CHRISTOPK BYE CARLISLE CARLSON. R. M. CAHLSON. W. S. CASE CHAPMAN CHRISTENSON CIERNIA BYHOPPER CARLSEN CARLSON, R. W. CARNEY CAVANAUCH CHRISTENSEN CHRISTIE CLEMENS Page 405 CLEMMER CLEWETT COLLINE COLLINS CONNOLLY. T. CONRAD COWELL COX CRESS CRONQUIST DAHLEN DARBY DAHLCREN DAHLMAN DANIELSON. K. DANIELSON. W. COLBERC CONNELLY COOK CRAMOLINI CROSLEY DAHLE DALE DAVIS COLE CONNOLLY. H. R. CORSER CREGO CURNEY DALRYMPLE DANIELSON. B. T. DAWSON Cl.I MUI R. LUTHER S„ II.M.I., Alining; Dallas N.C.. AIA1K; School of Mines Society; Plumb Icdumlng Hoard, pres, . . . Cl.I VI I I. S I NI I V I... B.C.I., Staples. Anchor and Chain; l i Phi Chi. I I Council; ASCI'; NROTC . . . COI III KC. FAY V., IJ.Ag.l'.. Agricultural Inginecring; Duluth; Duluth State College; ASM. . . . COI.I . M'AI.I.ACF II.. Jr., B.M.E.; Mechanical I ngi-necring; St. Paul. Williams College; Sigma Phi; ASME; W restling. COI.I.INK, Is I l III M.. II.M.I.. Mechanical Engineering; Isanti; Delta Kappa Phi. AS.AII . . . COI.I.INS. CHARM S 11.. II.F.I .. Power; Chicago, III.; Kappa Ita Kappa, pres.; Mil ... CON-MI I Y, rilOMAS V. Il l I .. Electrical I nginecring; St. Paul; M (.lull; Newman Clul); AIM .; Football; I loekey . . . CON-NOI.I.Y, HUGH R„ II.M.I., Mechanical Inginecring; Grand Rapids; Itasca Junior College; ASME. COWOI I Y. IIIOMASC.. II.M.I .. Mechanical I nginecring; Danvers; St. Johns; ASMI . . CONRAD. MARVIN A.. B.C.E.. Civil I nginecring; Minneapolis; S( I . . . COOK, ROM R I II., B.C.E., (,'i il I nginecring; Redwood Falls; Carleton; ASCI . . . CORSER, HART I III J„ II.M.I , Mechanical Inginecring; St. Paul; College of St. I hontas; ASMI COM ELI., Kl A I'll. B.E.E., I lectrical Engineering; Nortltfidd; St. Olaf College . . CON. RICHARD I .. II.M.I . Mechanical I n- ginceting; linnea|Nilis; Hteta Chi; ASMI . ..CRA.MOI.INI, GORDON I'.. II.M.I ., H.H.A., Industrial I nginecring and Management. Minneapolis ASMI'.; SAM; AM A; IAI A Club; Hand. U Symphony . . . CRI GO. RONAI.D '.. Il l I .. I lectrical Engineer ing; Duluth; Kent State University. Mi l . CRI SS. ROM R I II . II.G.I .. Geology; St. Paul; Theta lau; AI.VIF; I -Day . . . CRONQUISI. WILLIAM I .. Il l I . I lectrical I nginecring; St. Pavd; Kappa I ta Kappa; Plumh Hob; I ri I' Assn.; I'cch Commission, pres.; I -Day; Mi l ; Tcchnolog, cd.; Gopltcr . . . CROSI.I Y. M II .I.IAM A., H.AcroF., Aeronautical F.ngincering; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta . . . CURNF.Y, GEORGE A.. R.Acro.l .. Aeronautical I’nginecring; St. Paul; l S. DAHI.I'.N. TTIKODOKI I ., II.Aero.I'., Aeronautical F.ngincering; Minneapolis, IAS. . . DARBY. JOSEPH v.. R.c.i . civ.i i nginecring; Minneapolis; ASCI'. . . . DAI II F, OML'NI) R., B.E'.E., Communications; Aitkin; All I . ROIC . . . DAI.RA MPI.E, CLAY-FOX. H.S DAHI.GRI N. JOHN A . II.M.I , Mechanical I nginecring; Roseau; ASMI , Pi lau Sigma ... DAHLMAN'. CLARK I.. H.Pct.l Petroleum I tigiucering; Minneapolis; AI.MF. . . . DAI.I . YVALTF.R R.. II.M.I .. Mechanical I nginecring; Minneapolis; ASME; SAP. . . . D.ANIIT.SON, BUR I ON I .. II.I I .. I lectrical I'.nginccring; Mm-nca|M)lis; Kappa I ta Kappa; All I . DA Nil I.SON, Kl I I II I., II.M.I., Mechanical Ejiginccring; Can-non lalls; ASMI ... DA Nil I.SON. WESLEY I.. H.Pct.l'., Petroleum F.ngincering; Annandalc; A I,All . . . DAVIS, ROM' R T H., H.I .I .; Electrical I'.nginccring; Minneapolis; Kappa I ta Kappa . . . DAWSON. ROBERT S.. B.E.E.. Power; Minneapolis; All E; I ta Kappa Nu; lau Beta Pi; l iving Club; Dancing Club; 1-Day. Page 406 Institute of Technology l). , KOItl'K I A, B.E.E.., Communications. St. Paul; Coe (College; ll l . . . 1)1 . EYI.E It., II.Ch.E, Chemical Engineering; Hop-kins; AlChlv, A(JS; Plii Lambda Upsilon ... 1)1 I 111 I A (• I . JAMES II.. II.C.I , Civil Engineering; St. Paul; Alpha I'an Omega . . . DIM . I It ANCIS II., II.Ch.E,. Chemical Engineering; Waseca; MChE. I)H REISE, DON A 1.1), B.E.I., Power Kidd; Kcading; Worthington Junior College; Mil . . . DsLONG. VIN I M it. BJ I Ek trical Engineering; Rochester; I riangle; I It I ...DENHAM, DAVID W„ B.M.E, Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis. . 1)1 'N, ROW R1 J, II. Met.I . Metallurgy. Janesville; AIAIE; ASM; E-Day; Newman Club; RO I C; Eechnolog. DEPOY, JOHN A.. B.I I ., Electrical Engineering; South St. Paul . . . DESAUTI IS. ALBERT N.. B.E.E, I lectrieal Engineering; Greenfield, Mass.; University of Massachusetts; IRE; Newman Club; U Village Council; ROTC ... DEVI NS. I Itl DERICK G, B.Acro.K., Aeronautical Engineering; St. James; SAMI . IAS; Elving Club; ROIC ... 1)17.11 E. EDWARD W., IIAll .. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASM I . Dll DIRICHS. I IONA Itl) P., B.Ag.l .. Agricultural Engineering; Dent; S.AE; latt Beta Pi; Gamma Delta; lech Commission Dll.I MAN. J AMI'S E„ B.Ch.E, Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Stout Institute. MChE . . . DOBRICKA, LLOYD A.. IIM l . Mechanical !• ngineering; Brcckenridgc; North Dakota State School of Science; ASM I . SAMI . . . 1)01 II It l . ROW It I P, 15.11, I lectronies; Maple l.akc; Mi l . DOIG. WILLIAM G, B.I-'.r... Mectrical I ngineering, Minneapolis, All E-IRI . . DOMISII, RON I , B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; MChE; Phi lambda Upsilon; Photography Club... DONAI.DSON, AI IX AN 1)1 It I., H.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASMI . SAE; ROIC . . . DONOVAN. JAMES AA , II.C.I , Civil I ngineering; St. Paul; College of St. Ihomas; ASCI' DOW, DOUGLAS II, II.C.I, Civil I ngineering; Aliuncapolis; ASCI . . . DOWD. DONALD J, B AI L, Mechanical Engineering; I aconite; Itasca Junior College; ASMI' . . . DOWNING, JOHN E, B.M.E, Industrial Engineering; Blue Earth; College of Sr. I homas; ASMI' ; SAM; I oastmasters; A'illagc Union Board; ROTC . . . DOZER, Will I AM E, III .1 , Electrical I ngineering; Earibault; AIEE-IR1, DUGAN, Al I.ACI B., II.Al l ., .Mechanical I ngineering; -Albion. Penn.; Gannon College . . . DUNHAM, ROSS, 15,-Aero.FAeronautical I ngineering, Minneapolis; Carlcton, ' .eta Psi; ASMI ; I AS . . . DUSIIAIII K. Al ARK It, 15.1 I , I lectrieal I ngineering. Grand Rapids; Itasca Junior College; All E-lltl . . . DWYER. ROW It I M, II.Mct.l ,. Metallurgy; Largo, N. Dak.; North Dakota State; Alpha Kail Omega; AIME. DYE, ItOIII It I It, H.l',1 ., Communications; Ited Wing; lltl ; A VC . . . I III Itl I IN. Al .1.1 N J., HIE, Electrical Engineering; Eloodwood; I SA. pres.; Delta Kappa Phi ... I III It I. RAI PH M, I5.C.E, Civil I ngineering; Watertown; St. John's University . . . ECKLAND, G. AEI I N. II.C.I ., (,'ivil Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; ASCI . P«ge 407 DAY DoFREESE DEPOY DICDEBICHS DOIG DOW DUGAN DYE DEAN DoLONG DESAUTELS DILLMAN DOMISH DOWD DUNHAM EBERLE! ! DEATHEBAGE DENHAM DEVENS DOBRICKA DONALDSON DOWNING DUSBABEK EBERT DEEF DENN DEZIEL DOHERTY DONOVAN DOZER DWYER ECKLAND EIDE. n. s. EKVALL ENCLESON ERBES ERICKSON. P. R. EVANS TALK FAULKNER EIDE, R. H. EKERN EKHOLM ENCBERC ENCDAHL ENCEBO ENGLISH ENGQUIST ENOUIST ERICKSON. C. E. ERICKSON. D. V. ERICKSON. H. H. ERICKSON. W. A. ERSKINE ESS FAULKNER EWART FACTOR TARRELL FAST FASTH FERRIS FICK FIELDER l-'ll 1-. R A 1.1 1-1 S., Il.l .1 .. Power; Minneapolis; Mplia Delia Phi; Mil ...I 11)1. RICHARD II.. B.C.I., Civil Engineering; Red M ing; ASCI ; Chi Epsilon . . . I.KERN. IIAROM) O., B.AcroT., Aeronautical Engineering; Egan, S. Dak.; Creighton University; IAS; Roger W illiams Club; KOI C . . . I Kl IOI l. RICHARD I .. BALE., Mechanical Engineering; Re«l Wing; ASME; ASMA'E. I KN l I.. JOHN B.C.I .. Civil Engineering; St. Paul; Macalcslcr College. Della Kappa Phi. ASCE; Chi Epsilon; I an Bela Pi; l.uiheran Student Council ... I NCUI RG, CUR I IS I).. Il l I- .. I lectrical Engineering; North Branch; I exas ScM; All I'; I SA; Delia Kappa Phi . I Mil) Mil . JAMIS I . II Cl , Civil Engineering; St. Paul; Delia Kappa Phi; ASCI ; SAME; RO IC . . . I NCI IK). KA ARK, I5.M.I-., Mechanical I ngineering, Arcmlal, Norway; Orsmopolitan Club, Norwegian cailemic Club; Ski Club. INGLESON. I I O I ., B.K.E., Electrical Engineering; Benson; Si. Olaf . . . ENGLISH. I ARI. Al., B.K.I .. Electrical Engineering; Si. Paul; Chi Phi; All-U Congress; Senate Committee . . . ENG QUIST. Cl IIS 11 R A., B.Mct.l-.., Metallurgical I ngineering; Minneapolis; AIAII ; ASM . . . ENQUISI . Mi l AIN I .. B.C.I-’... Civil I nginee-ring; Minneapolis, Roller College; ASCI'. I KRIS. RORI Rl (i.. R.M.I ., Mechanical Ingineering; Rochester; AS.MI . Newman Club; PUMA ... ERICKSON. CLAYTON I.. R.E.E., Electrical Communications; Rraincrd; Rraincrd Junior College; Mil IRE; I ta Kappa Nu... ERICKSON. DONALD V.. R.M.I , Mechanical Engineering; Rovcy; Itasca Junior College; Ski Cluh . . . I KICKSON, HOWARD II., B.C.I ., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCI . I RICKSON, PAUL R., R.l I ., I lectrical I'nginccring; Norcross; Mil ...ERICKSON. WALLACE A.. R.Ag.l .. Agricultural I n-ginecring; Plummer; SAI ; Air Cadets . . . I-'RSKINE. JAMES I'.. R.l I'., Electrical Engineering; Grand Rapids; AIEE-IRE; Rangers Chili . . . ESS. RICHARD J.. R.Oh.; Chemistry; Minneapolis, ACS; New man Cluh. I A NS. KICIIAKI) J.. R.I-.E., Electrical Engineering; Sr. Paul; Eia Kappa Nu; Wesley I'oundation; W elcome Week; Tcclmolog . . . I AULKNI R. (il l NN I ... B.Mct.K., Metallurgical Engineering; Min-Paul; Ohio State University; AS.MI . . . EWART, JOHN M. R.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; IRE; JD-Dcntolay . . . I ACTOR. DONALD. B.Ch.K., (Minimal I ngineering; Franklin; ACS; AlCliK. I AI K. Ill RIB-R I VL. B.C.E.. Civil I ngineering; Cambridge; ASCI. ... FARRELL. RORI RI IE. R.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Virginia; Virginia Junior College; ASCE . . . FAST, ELMER I , R.l- T , B.B.A., Electrical Engineering and Production Management; Mountain Lake. All I . SAM; lAl.vA Cluh; ROTC . . . FASTI I. Ill RRI' R I I.. R.M.I ., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; AS.MI . I I AUI.KNI R. Gl I NN I ., B.Mct.l'.. Metallurgical I'nginccring; Minneapolis. Iowa State College ... FERRIS. DONALD J.. R.M.I . Industrial I ngineering; Glen Lake; University of Kansas; AS.MI'; Pi I an Sigma; leehnolog . . . KICK. Kl N'N'i III B., R.C.E.. Civil I ngincering; Minneapolis; ASCI. Scahhard Blade; Mortar Ball; ROIC; U Symphony ... I II-1.DI R, FREDERICK V. B I T , I lectrical I'nginccring; Lead, S. Dak.; All I IRI . Cantcrlmrv Club; Mardting Band. Page 408 Institute of Technology I INK. SAMUEL J.. B.PIt.. Physics, Minneapolis ... I'll K. I I OVI) R.. II.M.I .. Mechanical I'ngineering; I annum; St. Johns; AS.MI-. . . . FISCI II K, ROBERT II., 15.1 I ., Electronics; Minneapolis; Gvm l ea......MSI II' R, RICHARD I . B.Met.l .. Metallurgy. St. Paul. Delta I an Delta; APS; ASM; A IMF. I I.AA l l , DONAl.l) S.. B.T .1... Electrical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College, All I . . . I 1.1 MING. ROM R I I .. B.M.F.. Mechanical I nginccring; Minneapolis; ASMI ; Shi Club . . . I I.OCR I N. AMBKOST I... B.Aero.F... Aeronautical Engineering; ■ linnc.i|M)lis ... MANN. DAVID C. 15.1 I .. Poster; St. Paul; AIM. FOOT. NORMAN J., I5.L I... Electrical I nginccring; St. Paul; IRI . . . ENRIGHT, I HOMAS P.. B.Acro.l .. B.B.A.. Aeronautical I nginccring; Garrison; College of St. I hottias; IAS; IMA; l'au Omega . . . FOR REST. VINO N I C.. 15.1 I .. I lecmeal I nginccring; Rochester; Kappa I t.� Kappa. Mil . . . KORSBI RG. JOHN I).. I5.M.I'.. Mechanical Engineering; Wuy ata; ASMI EOS IT R. ROM'R I I .. B.C.I .. Civil I'ngineering; Minneapolis; ASCI ; Phi Sigma Phi; Gamma Delta; RO IC; Football Band; Concert Band; V Symphony . . . I ORRISTAU . RODNI V II.. B.Ch.l . Chemical Engineering; Chaska; AlChl . . . I'ossi EM, IRVING J . B.E.F., Electrical I nginccring; Minneapolis; Beta I'hcta Pi . . . FOX. Mil ION W . B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Parkville; Virginia Junior Oillcgc; ASMI'. I RAN I N, CARI.I’ON I'.. B.M.E.. Mechanical I nginccring; Minneapolis; Gustavus Adolphus, University of Dubuque, la.; ASMI , LSA . . . I RI I MAN. CHARI.ES J..’ B.C.I .. Civil Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; ASCI . . . I RI ESI . ROYCI G., B.Ch.l .. I5.B.A., Chemical I- nginecring; Minneapolis, Delta Upsilon . . . I RI' II R, PAUI 1’.. B.M.E., Mechanical I'ngineering; Red Wing; ASMI' ; I ui Beta Pi; Pi lau Sigma. FREY, GEORGE B.M.I .. 15.15.A.. Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration; Minneapolis; Pi I an Sigma; ASMI' . . . FRIDAY. WILLIAM P.. B.Ch., Chemistry; Stillwater; Phi Gamma Delta . . . FRIGS I AD. ROI5I Rl A.. B.Ch.. Chemistry; St. Paul; Alpha Chi Sigma; ACS; Tcchnolog Board; I -Day, Gopher; Tcch-nolog ...IBM ZE. I ION ARI) ().. B.C.I1'., ( nil I nginecring; Owa-tonna; ASCIv, PI I Social Council, pres,; l-R Social Council, pres. I KOI I BACH, I.OLIS A.. 15.1 I , Meet routes; Minneapolis; All I; Fan Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Toastmasters; Senior Cabinet .. . I RO' .INA, CASIMIR J.. B.Aero.F... Aeronautical I'ngineering; St. Paul . . . FRYER, JOSEPH 15., B.Gc.F.. Geology; Rochester; Minot State lynchers College, University of Wisconsin . . FUKAMI. FRANK I ., B.l'.l'., Electrical Engineering; Arlington Heights, III.. A IKK. FURLONG, JAMES II.. B.F.I .. Electrical Engineering; Kilkenny; MII GALBRJEATH, 111C � M s |. li .... I Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul; College of St. Thomas . . . GALE, E. R., I5.S. . . . GRUBISCH, 111 RN ARD I... B.C.I ... ( ix.l Engineering; Owaronna; I luta Xi, AS( I . Alpha Phi Chi. FINE FLAATEN TOOT FOSTER FRANZEN FREY FROHBACH FURLONG FIER FLEMINC ENRIGHT TORRISTALL FREEMAN FRIDAY FROZ1NA GALBREATH FISCHER FLOCKEN TORREST FOSSEEN FREESE FRIGSTAD FRYER GALE FISHER FLVNN FORSBERC FOX FREIER FRITZE FUKAMI CRUBISCH Page 409 GARBERG CELTING CICUERE GLEWWE. E. G. GORES GRAHAM, r. C. CRUBISCH CROHS CATZ GERNERT CILBERTSEN GLYNN COULD CRANBERC CREEN GROSSMAN GAUGER GERST GLASOW GOEBEL GOULET GRAVEN GRIFFITHS CRUNDMAN GEBHARDT GIESE GLEWWE. C. W. GOPLEN GRAHAM. D. W. GRATHWOL CROESBECK GULLICKSON GARBIRG. JAM ['IS s., B.C.I., Civil Inginccring; Si. I ouis Park; College of St. I hntuas; ASCI . . . G.A1Z, ROliFRI AA ., IFF I . Mci.iru.il I nginecring; Belle Blaine; Kappa I ta Kappa; AIM' . . . GAUGFR. CIIAItl I S A B.l.I'., Ilcctrical I nginecring; St. Paul; All I . . . Gl BIIARD I . RAN MONI) J.. B.l I .. Electronics; Man-katti; Mankato leathers (.'ollcge; IRE. GIFTING, JOHN II.. B.CIi.l .. Chemical Inginccring; St. Paul; IChr . . . GFRNF l I . JOHN ll.Miu.K., Mining Fnginecring; leh-mon. Pa.; AI Ml . . . .1 US I. DON All). B.S----------GIFSF, Mil ION K.. B.Ag.F., Agricultural I nginccring. Hancock; ASM ; Rooter ( lull. GIGUFRF, ROM R I J.. B.CIi.l'.. Chemical I nginccring; St. Paul; AlCliF; New nun Clnl. . . . GILBERTS!'X. DONALD B., B.M.I.. B.B.A., Industrial I nginccring; Winona; I (aniline University. Rutgers University, South Dakota State College. ASAIF; Pi Tan Sigma; I.M A Quit . GLASOW. DUANE R.. B.M.I... B.Ag.F.; Pine Citv; Hamline University. Gustavos Adolphus; Delta Sigma Pi; ASMI’ . . . GLEWWE. CAR I '.. B.F.F.. I lcctrical Engineering; St. Paul; I ail Beta Pi; Fla Kappa Xu; IRF. (■I I WWF. I Mil G.. B.F.F., I lcctrical Inginccring; St. Paul . . . GIA NX, IDWARD I... B.C.F., Civil Engineering; Hopkins; Uni-vervits of Utah; ASCI . . GOFRFL. ARTHUR I .. B.C.I.. Civil I nginecring; Minneapolis; Angslmrg (.'ollcge; ASCI . . . GOPI.I N, FRANCIS A.. B.M.I ., Mechanical I nginccring. Znmhrota; ASAII; I igmim Cltth. (iORFS, IB ANK J., B.Pct.l .. Petroleum I nginecring; St Paul; AI Ml . . . GOUI.D. CHARLES I.. B.C.I .. Civil I nginecring; Fairmont; Phi Gamma Delta; AS .1- . . . GOUI.F I. I IK LAI AS A., B.l I .. I lectrie.il I nginecring; Glencoe . . . GRAHAM, DWIGIIl V'„ B.Acro.F... Aeronautical I nginccring; Minneapolis; I AS. GRAHAM. I KI D B.M.I.. Mechanical I nginccring; Sioux Falls. S. Dak.; ASMI . . . GRANBFRG. M AI. I I R AM, B.F.F.. I lcctrical I nginecring; St. Paul; IRI . . . GR AVI'N. JF AN Jr., B.Acro.F.. Aeronautical I nginecring; Minneapolis; IAS . . . GRA I IIWOI-, PI III.IP IF. BALE., Mechanical Inginccring; Minneapolis; ASMI. ORUBISCH, BERNARD, B.S. . . . GRFFN, (.1X1. B.S. . . . (.Rill II IIS. ROM R I IF, B.AFF , Mechanical Inginccring; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa l-| silnn . . . GROI SBFCK. WII.I.IAM A., B.Acro.F., Aeronautical Inginccring; Itlaho Falls, Ida.; Idaho State College; Fan Omega; IAS. GKOHS. GORDON I... B.C.I . Civil I nginecring; St. Paul. ASCI ...GROSSMAN, WII.I.IAM, B.M.I., Mcclutnical Inginccring; Pine Brook. X. J.; Sigma Alpha Mu; ASMI'. . . . GRUNDiMAN, KOGI R V., B.Acro.F., Aeronautical Inginccring; Vincennes, Ind.; Vincitincs University; (Camera Club; IAS . . . Cl'I.I.ICKSON, RAYMOND I .. B.M.I ., Mechanical Inginccring; Spring Valley; University of Wisconsin; ASMF. Page 410 Institute of Technology (il'SMARI). I.AVI-KM N.. B.S. . . . (JUS-! XI SON, AKVO It.. B.C.F... 11vilr.uilics, I lihhing; I lil l ui| Junior College; ASCI . . . (JUSI AFSON, IIAKIIY A.. B.F.I „ I icciric.il Ingineering; Wright, IM: 11 I . ran Beta Pi; Ira Kap| .i Nu . . . OUST A I-SOX. JAXIIS X.. B.C.F... Civil Engineering; St. Paul; XSCT. CiUS I .XI SON. XITItltlXYl I... B.Ag.l .. Xgricultural I nginccring, Dawson; ASAgl '.i rz, KENNETH B£.E, Electrical Engineering; Si Paul; Mil . . . Gl1 17.1.1 It. Mil.I I AM I).. B.l I . Electrical T nginccring; Itiver Falls. Wise.; River Tails State Teachers College; Mil ... 11 WVKINSON, Gil.HER I I .. B.Ch.F., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; South Dakota State School of Mines, AlChl MAI), Kl NN'F I II I ., B.M.E.. Mechanical I nginccring; Dmpictu. ASMl ; Toastmasters . . . II AF.DRICI I. SI A Nil I .. II.M.I .. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASMl ...IIAC.XN. GltEG-ORY It., l5.Acro.F , Aeronautical I ngineering; St. Paul. College of St. Thomas; IAS; Itirtc team . . IIACIFN, JOHN P. 15.M l . Mechanical I ngineering; Hazel Run; AS.MT; FA; I.SA. Camera Club; P.M. .Men's (Chorus. IIAGEUNI). Mt I ilUlt (� ., 15.Arch.I .. Architecture; Minneapolis. Theta Chi . . . IIAIIN, ROI5FRT M B.Aero.l'., Aeronautical I n-giilCcring; Ottumwa, la.; IAS; Phi Sigma Phi; Scabbard ami l?la«lc; ROTO, Band; C Symphony ... HAJ.1,151 RG. WARItlN C, 15. AI. I ., Mechanical Ingineering; Anoka; XSMI . . I lAl.I.Ql'ISI . IIARRX It. B..XI.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; XSXIT; XSHVI HM.XOItSON, ROBIItl I.. 15.1 I . Industrial Electronics; l)n luth; Duluth State Teachers College, Duluth Junior College; XII I . Phi 11ieta Isappa . . . IIAI.XORSON. JOHN', B.S. ... II XNSON It XI.PM M .. 15,XI.I- .. Mechanical I nginccring; linnca|H lis; XSMI . . . 11A XI ll It AND, RO I , B.Aero,I.. Aeronautical Engineering; Duhtitpic. la.; Cnivcr.it of Texas; IAS; Phi F.ta Sigma; Tau Omega, l au Beta Pi. H AMMERS FROM. JOHN I... BAI I . Xlcchamcal Engineering; North Branch; XSMI . . . IIANKI . CAR I (... Jr.. B.C.T.. Civil Ingineering; Chicago, III.; Phi Sigma lxap| a; XSCT ; Rooter Cluh; Pilgrim I oumlation; NltO TC; Concert Band; Football Band . . . HANSF.N, ROBKR I V.. B.C.F.. Civil I'nginccring; Osccloa. Wise.; Minnesota School of Business; XSCT; I beta I an; I cchnolog Board . . . HANSFN, ROBI It I ., B.M.T ., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASMl ; Pi Tau Sigma, HANSON. DON XI.I) X ., B.Aero.l., Aeronautical I ngmeering. Do-land, S. Dak.; IAS. Theta I'au . . . HANSON, TOWARD X.. B.F.E., Power; St. Paul; Gamma Delta . . . HANSON. H.XROI D Is.. B.F.F., Tlcctric.il I ngineering. Grand Rapids; Itasca Junior College; All F; I lying ( luh . . . HANSON. HOW ARD C. I5.M.I '.. Mechanical I ngineering, Duluth; Duluth Junior College; ASMl ; I SA; PUMA. HANSON, JAMI S It., B.Aero.l ., Aeronautical Engineering; Min ncapolis; Central Missouri State Teachers College; IAS; Sipiare and Compass . . HANSON, PAI XII It ()., Jr., B.Aero.l'., Aeronautical I ngineering; Redwood Tails; IAS; Tau Beta Pi; lau Omega; Republican Cluh; PUMA; I cchnolog Board . . - HANSON. It XI PH T„ B.F.F., Flectrieal I ngineering; White Bear l ake; All T. SPXN ...HANSON. RAYMOND F„ B.XI.I .. Xlcchanical Ingineering. Minneapolis; ASMl'. GUSHARD GUSTArSON. A. R CUSTAFSON. M. GUT7. HAD HAEDRICH HACLUND HAHN HALVORSON. R. HAI.VORSON. J. HAMMERSTROM HANKE HANSON. D. V. HANSON. E. A. HANSON. J. R. HANSON. P. O. GUSTArSON. H. GUTZLER HACAN HALLBERC HANSON. R. W. HANSEN. R. V. HANSON. H. K. HANSON. R. E. GUSTAFSON. HAWKIMSON HAGEN HALI.OU1ST HAMMERANE HANSEN. R. VI HANSON. H. C HANSON. R. F Page 411 HARADEN HATCH HEDLUND HELFINSTINE HELMS HENNING HERMANSON. R. HILL HARIO HAYES HEDSTEN HELGESON HENDERSON HENNIS HERMODSON HINTZEN HARTLEY HEALD HEGGERNES HELLAND HENNELL HERFUHTH HERTOG HODGINS HARTZBERG HEATH HEISHOLT HELLING HENNESSEY HERMANSON, C. HIGGINS HorrER IIARADIN, II.MAM J.. B.M.k., Mechanical Knginecring; Chisholm; I libbing Junior College; ASME . . . IIARIO, NT. 11 C.. U.Ch.K., Chemical Engineering; I libbing; Nibbing Junior College ... HARTKK.Y, RAY R„ J5.K..K.., k lecirical Engineering; .Minneapolis . . . IIARI BI R(i, RAYMOND I).. I5.C.I .. Civil Engineer ing; laniarack; SCI. 11A IC ;i I. HARRISON I.., 15.M.I .. .Mechanical I ‘Engineering; Minnc-.i|Hilis; Gracclaud College . . . HAYES, I IIOMAS J., B.M.K., Me clianical Knginecring; Arlington, Va.; George Washington University; Chi Phi; Pi Ian Sigma; ASMI ... III M l). ROBERT It . li.M.I'., Mechanical Knginecring; Minneapolis . . . Ill A I'll, VVII.I ARI) K.. B.K.K., I lcctric.il I nginecring; Minneapolis; AIM1'; I ech-nolog; U Chorus, IIKDI.UNI), PALI. P., 15.1 .1., I lecirical I nginecring; Dnlnih; l)n loth Junior College; Delta Kappa Phi; I.SA .. . IIIDSlkN, (i. Cl .IN I ON. B.M.k .. Mechanical Engineering; Minnca| olis . . . MEG- .1 RNI S, LESTER . r. i . ivii l nginecring; Si Paul. s I . . . IIKISI IOI.T, RNK G.. B.Acro.K.., cronaulical I nginecring; Rjukan, Nonvay; I S; I'au Omega; I'au Beta Pi; Norwegian Academic Cluli; Cosmopolitan Club. Ill I I INS I INK, ROBI Rl K.. 15.1 I .. Electrical I nginecring; Mankato; Ita Kappa Nu; I an Bela Pi; A IKK; MCK . . . Ill I.GKSON, JOHN V., B.K.K.. 15.15.Klcctrical Knginecring and Business A«1 ministration; Rhinelander, Wise.; University of Wisconsin; AIM ; IRK; AWA; Kta Kappa Nu, pres.; I'au Beta Pi; IM A dub . . . NK.I.I.ANI), I -ERNEST '„ B.M.k., .Mechanical I nginecring; Class lake; University of Michigan; I beta Yi . . . Ill I KING, I.ORIN A. . B.K.K., Klcctrical Knginecring; Minneapolis; AII K. MM.MS. WILLIAM I)., 15.1 klcctrical Knginecring; Mcnasha, W ise.. AIM ...HENDERSON. CKARKNCI I .. B.C.I .. Civil Knginecring; Mountain Iron; Virginia Junior College; A SC IE . . . Nl'NN'l I K, NOW RI) I ., 15.1.1 ., klcctrical I'.ngineering; St. Paul; College of St. I honi is, Mi l iri ... HENNESSEY, JOHN I B. C.K., Civil I'.ngineering; St. Paul; College of St. I bontaS; ASCI ; Newman Club. I ll NNING, Al l.I N 15., B.Acro.l ., Aeronautical knginecring; Alexandria; I AS . . . III NNIS. I lk NRY k ., B.Ch.k’.., Chemical Kngincer ing; l.ewisville; Northwestern Missouri State Kcacbers College; Alpha Chi Sigma; ACIiS: Arnold Society; Gamma Delta . . . IIKRKUR I II, JOHN J.. B.Acro.lv., Aeronautical Knginecring; Milwaukee, Wise.; University of Wisconsin; kau Beta Pi; I'au Omega . . . MERMAN-SON. GEORG I I'., B.M.K., Mechanical I'.ngineering; Minneapolis; SMIv; SAM. NKR.MANSON, RAY „ B.M.K.. Mechanical Knginecring; Duluth; Duluth Junior College, AS,Ml . . . Hb.RMODSON. ARTHUR O.. B.M.k., Mechanical knginecring; Beltrami; North Dakota University; SAME; ASMI ; Pi I an Signu; l au Beta Pi . . . HERTOG. JOHN IK. B.C.E.. Civil knginecring; St. Paul; ASCI . . . HIGGINS. I I VINE J., 15.k .1 .. k lcctrical knginecring; Kitclifield. Nil I . iUY, B.K..E., klcctrical Knginecring; Superior. Wise.; Su perior State College; Kappa kta Kappa . . . I UN I .I N, DAVID W . B.Ch.k ., Chemical I nginecring; Carlos; Alpha Chi Sigma. l( hi . . . HODGINS, ROBERT I., Jr„ B.t. l . Civil I nginccr mg; St. Paul; ASCI ; l r.uk; Kootlull . . . IIOI I I R. JOHN R„ B.AeroE., Aeronautical k nginecring; Crane Lake; Stanford Uni-versity; IAS. Rase 412 Institute of Technology 11 )( ANSON, EUGENI M.. 15.M l .. Mechanical Engineering. Minneapolis; smi ... HOLBERG, DONALD I . i: M I Mi chanical Engineering; Red Lake Kalis . . . IIOI.MBERG, ROBI R I I)., B.M.I.., Mechanical I nginccring; Minneapolis, ASME . . . HOI MBI RG. ROBI R I I .. B.Mct.E.. Metallurgical I nginccring; I ion wood, Mich.; Alpha I au Omega; SM, Golf. IIOI.MBERG. STANTON W.. BALE.. Mechanical I nginccring; St. Cloud; Mainline University; Pi I au Sigma; AS.MI . . HOMER, CHARLES W., B.E.L.. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; IRE .. . MORGAN. JACK E., B.I'.IA, Electrical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; AIEE; EMMA; Newman Club . . . MORIMAN, I.A VERNE' S.. B.Ag.l ., Agricultural E'nginccring; Spring Grove; SAE; Newman Club. IIOKNER, ROBI.RT I).. B.Ag.l., Agricultural I nginccring; Wren-sliall . . . HOSFTEI I). JOHN R„ B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Owa toiina; ASCI' . . . IIOL'CIIINS. LOREN K., B.Acro.E., Aeronautical Engineering; Little Falls; IAS . . . HOULIHAN. Mil.I I AM J„ B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Williams College. University of South (Carolina, University of Georgia; AS.MI'; Neuman Club. HOWARD. JACK R., B.I .I ., Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Mil ...HOWARD. RICHARD W., B.M.I. Mechanical In ginecring; St. Paul; Coe College ... MOW'ARD. ROBERT C.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Power; M av ata. AIM . . . MOM- RI). ROBERT I... B.Ph., Physics. Minnca|H� lis. HOWE, MARIO M., B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Duluth; Washington State 0 Hege, Duluth Junior College; A SUE; ROIC... MUCH. RICHARD )., B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering; St. Paul. Phi Lambda Upsilon; ACS; AIChE; Ski (.lull; Newman Club . . IIUDGINS, SAMIT I I... Il l I . B.B.A.. Mectrical Engineering and Business Administration; Mihhing; Hibhing Junior College, George Washington University; Eau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Ntt; IMS:A Chib; Ml I IRE . . . HUHTAI A. WILLIAM J.. Il l .1 .. Mectrical I n-ginecring; Mountain Iron; Virginia Junior College; AIEE. Mi l l Sil ls, DON l I) I ,. II. l I , Mechanical I nginccring; Deep-haven; ASME; SAM; Square ami Compass; l ignum Club . . . MUM. ARCH I.., BALE., Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; ASME l ignum Club . . . ElUN E. GEORGE’. W , B.E.I., Contmunic.itions; Minneapolis; AIIE-IRI ...ISAACSON. JACK R.. B.CI ... Civil E ngineering; Ilibbing; Mibbmg Junior College; ASCI . I 'E KSON, MARI .OW E M ., B.E 1... B.B.A., Electrical I 'nginccring and Business Mlmiimtration; Minneapolis; MIT-IRI ; AM A . . JACKSON. IIENRY I . B.E.I .. Mectrical Engineering; Northern State I eachcrs College; All I’; Phi Sigma Phi; Concert Band . . JACOBSON. Dl N V, B.E .I ., E lectrical 1 nginccring; Devils I akc. N. Dak.; Universitx of North Dakota; AIE’E. . . . JACOBSON, MARVIN, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; St. Paul. J WSI N. JEROME B.. BAI.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Olivia; St Marys; Pi lau Sigma; ASMI . . . JEE'ETRSON. WALTER R., B.M.E’.., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Lhtivcrsitv of Nebraska; s ie .. JEFFREY, FRANK, us. Minneapolis . . JENSEN WDRI V O,, B.l I . I lcctric.il Engineering; Minneapolis, MET IRE. Page 413 HOCANSON HOLMBERG. S. HORNER HOWARD. J. R. HOWE HULLSIEK IVERSON JANSEN HOLBERG HOMER HOSFIELD HOWARD. R. W. HUCH HUM JACKSON JEFFERSON HOLMBERG. R. D. HORCAN HOUCHJNS HOWARD. R. C. HUDGINS HUNT JACOBSON. D. N. JEFFREY HOLMBERG. R HORIHAN HOULIHAN HOWARD. R. L HUHTALA ISAACSON JACOBSON. M, JENSEN JENSEN. E. P. JOERN JOHNSON. B. O. JOHNSON. D. E. JOHNSON. C. H. JOHNSON. L. W. JOHNSON. M. J. JOHNSON. R. L. JENSEN. R. W. JOHANSEN JOHNSON, C. M. JOHNSON. D. S. JOHNSON. G. S. JOHNSON. L. K. JOHNSON. P. C. JOHNSON. R. D. JEWELL JOHNSON. A r. JOHNSON. C. E. JOHNSON. D. E. JOHNSON. H. V. JOHNSON. L. H. JOHNSON. R. E. JOHNSON. R. A. JEWETT JOHNSON. A. L. JOHNSON. C. JOHNSON. F. R. JOHNSON. J. L. JOHNSON. M. C. JOHNSON. R. H. JOHNSON R. L. Jl NSEN, EVARTS P., B.M.I-'.., Mechanical I nginecring; Rochester; S.MI . . . JENSEN. ROGER U.. B.E.I .. Mcctric.il Engineering. Rower; Brainerd; Brainerd Junior College; All I . . . Jl Will.. JOHN I... II.C.I'., Ciiil Engineering; Stillwater; Gustavos Adolphus; SCI . . . JIWI I I. DON A 1.1) I . BIT.. I leetrie.il Engineering; Balaton; All I . JOERN, RICHARD B.I.E., Electrical I ngineering; Nicollet; (lustnvus dolphus. AIM ; l iving Club . . . JOHANSEN. 11 l YOR U„ B.Aero.l eronautical I nginecring; 1‘vler; Macalcstcr College . . . JOHNSON, Al l RI D I .. B.M.I.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASilll JOHNSON, WEI I... B.C.I . Geological I ngineering; I vclcth; I veleth (iinior (aillegC; IVII : i s JOHNSON, BENJAMIN ()., B.E.I-.. Elvetrieal Engineering; Brain-erd; Brainerd Junior College; All I . . . JOHNSON. CHARI I S l., B.E.E., Electronics; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa; ROIC . . . JOHNSON, Cl.ARK I- .. B.S., Physics; Minneapolis; WM.MR; Tech-nolog . . . JOHNSON, Cl ION, B.S. JOHNSON. DON AI I) I . B.C.I-.. Civil Engineering; Duluth, Vir giui.i Junior College. Duluth Junior College; SCE; Chi Epsilon. MCE ... JOHNSON, DONAH) S.. B.I.E.., Electrical Engineering; Solway; Rcinidji State Eeachers College; IEE; I.SA . . JOHNSON, mVKill l I .. B.Ch.l .. Chemical I ngineering; Ellsworth; AlChl ...JOHNSON. I-OR IS I R.. B.l I.. I lcctrie.il I ''nginecring. Power; Montevideo; Utah State Agricultural Oil lege; All E. JOHNSON. GIORGI IE. B.l I.. Electrical Ingineering; Minneapolis. Gustavus dolphus; IRE Mi l . . . JOHNSON. GORDON S., B.l .1 ., I lectric.il I ngineering; Becker; AIM ... JOHNSON. HAROLD , B.l .I1., Electrical Engineering; Minnca|H !i$; Oklahoma ASM. IRI . . . JOHNSON. JOHN I... B.l I .. I-Icctrical I n-ginecring; Kerkhoven; AIE'.E. JOHNSON. LEONARD W.. B.Min.l .. Mining Engineering; Ely; E ly Junior College. Macalcstcr College ; A I.VIE; Mines Society . . . JOHNSON. I.EROY K.. B.C.I., Civil Engineering; Osakis; University of Wyoming, St. (.loud Eeachers (College; ASCE; ROIC . . . JOHNSON, LLOYD IE. BALE.. Mechanical Engineering; I hief River I alls, S. II . Pi I au Sigma; I'au Beta Pi . . . JOHNSON, MARVIN C.. B.Aero.l-,, Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; IAS. JOHNSON, Mil EON J.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; I-'ergus I alls; All I ...JOHNSON. PETER C., B.Aero.l-.. cronautical I ngineering; I ike Crystal; Central State I cachcrs College; IAS . . . JOHNSON. RICHARD I ., B.CIt.. Chemistry; Minneapolis. ACS ...JOHNSON. RICHARD IE. B.I.E... Electrical Ingineering; Wheaton. IRI Ml E. JOHNSON. RICHARD I... B.E.I., Electrical Engineering; Red M ing; AIM- ; Eta Kappa Nu; I au Beta Pi; ESA . . . JOHNSON, R()V I).. B.S. . . . JOHNSON. ROBER I A.. B.M.I.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASM I ...JOHNSON. ROBER'I I . B.C.I.. Civil Engineering; Cass Lake; St. Cloud Eeachers College. Page 414 Institute of Technology JOHNSON. IV, ROBI.RI. B.S. . . . JOHNSON, KODNI V W.. II.C.I . Civil l.uginccring; Duluth; I nl«jcli Junior College; ASt.l ; SMIv, ROIC . . . JOHNSON. ROGl R I.. 15. Arch I'.', Architectural I nginecring; Alilaca. AI A ... JOHNSON. VI RNON O.. 15.1 .1 , I lti tric.il F nginecring; St. Raul. I oastmasters. JOHNSON. I UYGVI-. R.. Ill.l.. Electrical Inginccring; St. Raul; University of North Dakota, Indiana University . . . JOHNSON. WILFRED I.. BALL.. Mechanical Engineering; St. Raul. ASM I; ROIC; U I heat re . . . JONES. I.YU W., 15. Acro.K.. Aeronautical Engineering; Dexter, N. Y.; Rochester Institute of technology; IAS . . JONFS, RICHARD I)., B.C.E., Civil I-'nginecring; Grand Rapids; Itasca Junior College; ASCI JONES. WARRIi N II.. I5.C.I .. Civil I ngniecring. l ittle I alls; S( I . . . JORDAN, JAMES J.. Jr.. B.C.F.. Civil I nginccriug; Minneapolis; ASCI . . . JORDAN. JOHN S.. I5.M.I .. Mechanical Engineering; SCE; Newman Club . . . JORG1 NSI N. RO I... 15.Aero.I ., Aeronautical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College, IAS. RDM . JORGENSON, JOHN ., I5.C.I . Civil Engineering; Redwood I alls; ASCI; Chi I psilon . . . JORGENSON. RAUL E.. 151 I . Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEI -IRE; Ita Kappa Nu; Eau I5eta Ri; I oastmasters; I -l)a . . . JOSI Rll, IHO.YIAS I... JR.. li.Ch.E., 15,15.A.. Chemical Engineering and Business Administration, St. Raul; Rhi Delta Elieta, AlChE; Rhoenix; (ires Friars; Rlunib Bob; Campus Carnival; Junior (.ahinct; l ech Board; I cchnolog, Ini', mgr. . . . JOSI RI ISON, I HOM AS V. Il l I . E lectrical I ngi ncering. Rawer-. Red Wing; All I ; RUM Y JUI.IN. DOUCI S I.. B-Min.E.. Mining Engineering; St. Raul; Gustavos dolphus. E'nivcrsitv til Wisconsin; AIME . . Is .11-EI.MYER. CI.EMI NE R. B.CI .. Civil Engineering; Duluth; Du luth Junior College. South Dakota M; Newman Club; ASCI . . . Is ANGAS. Is I l III I. B.l .1 .. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . KARICH, John, B.M.l . Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; ASME; Newman Club; RHMA. KARRI S. RICHARD I... B.I E . I lcctric.il I ngtneering; Hastings; College of St. I Itotiias; eta Rsi; ROTC . . . KASKS’. MAURIC I 15., B.Met.E.. Metallurgy, I wo Harbors; Duluth Junior College, Duluth Branch; ROTC; Gopher ... K.AURRII.A. NORMAN R. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Buhl, Virginia Junior College; SME . .. KI I HN. RICHARD W.. B.l .E'. Electrical Engineer ing; Nashw.uik; I lilthing Junior College; All I IRE-.; Ski Club; Square and Compass. Kl 1.1 AM, WAEEAGE IE. B.l I I lcctric.il Engineering; Kilkenny; All I . . . Ki l l I R. GI RIIARI) I ., B.F..I .. Electrical I nginccr-ing; Blue Fanil; Mi l . I ta Kappa u . . . Kl I I I R. ROBI R I ( .. B.l .l .. Electrical Engineering; St. Raul; All I . . . Kl I I I R. U l -IT'.R R.. B.M.E ., Mechanical E'ligincering; I amberton; Notre Dame. Maealester College; Sigma Nu; Ri Eau Sigma; SMI . KFI.I.I RM ANN, EDWARD S„ Jr.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; St. Rani; Maealester College; SME; SAE . . . Ki l l I N . BRUCE R-, B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Long l ake; Carlcion; Beta I heta Pi; Republican Club . . . KELLY, DONALD A.. R.Aero I . Aeronautical Engineering; Minnesota City; IAS; Chateau Co-op . . . KE NNE DY, RAUL B.. B.M.E., Mechanical E ngineering; Worthington; ASME ; Ri Eau Sigma; ROTC. JOHNSON, w. n. JOHNSON. T. R. JONES. W. H. JORCENSON. J. W. JULIN KARPEN KELLAM KELLERMANN JOHNSON. R. W. JOHNSON. W. T. JORDAN. J. J. JORCENSON. P. KACHELHYER KASEN KELLER. C. A. KELLEY. B. JOHNSON. R. T. JONES, L. W. JORDAN. J. S. E. JOSEPH KANCAS KAUPPILA KELLER. R. C. KELLY. D. JOHNSON. V. O. JONES. R. JORCENSEN JOSEPHSON KARICH KEEHN KELLER. W. P. KENNEDY Pa$t 415 KENT KERSHAW K1ELSA KIMPI.ING KIRVIDA KNUDTSON KOMAREK KRAEMER KEPPEL KERTESZ KILO ANE KINGSTON KLAR KOCHAVER KOPIETZ KROENINC KERR. R. C. KETTNER KILLALEA KIRKES KLOMPS KOHL KORNBLUM KRONMILLER KERR. R.O. KIEBEL KILTY KIRKS KNEIP KOLLOS KOWALSKI KRUCHOSKI Isl N I . JOHN A, BALE, liuluMfi.il Engineering; Minneapolis; S.VII'.; Newman Club . . . KE.PPEI, ROBI R I I .. B.Aero.E.. Aero-nautical Engineering; Kelly Lake; Nibbing Junior College; IAS; Tail Beta I'i; I au Omega; Ski Club; Newman Club; Ranger's Club; IMIMA . . . kl UK. RICHARD C, B.M.Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; AS,Ml . . . KERR, RICHARD )., B.E.E.. Mcctrical I'nginecring; Minneapolis. kl RSI IAW, JAY A.. B.I .1... I lectrieal I nginccring; Minneapolis; IRI . . . Kl R 11 .SZ, JOSEPH J.. B.M.I .. Mechanical I'nginecring; Minneapolis; ASME . . . Kl I b.NIR, JOHN J.. BALL.. Mechanical I nginccring; St. Paul; ASML; Loastmasters; RO I C; I cchnolog . . . KIE'BEI, RICHARD , B.Arch.L... Architectural Engineering; Oklahoma A M; AIA; Arch. Stud. Assn. KII LSA. FRANK M.. B.M.L.. Mechanical I'nginecring; St. Paul; College of St. Thomas; YSMI . . . KII.BAM . GEORGE J.. BALI , Mechanical I'nginecring; St. Paul; University of Illinois, Eexas A M. SME . . . KII.LALLA. WILLIAM P, B.M.I .. Mechanical I nginccring; Minneapolis; YSAIE . . . KILLY, RICHARD S, B.C.L,, Civil Engineering; Stillwater; SCI ; M Club; I rack; (.'ross Country. KIMPI.ING, WALLER L, BAIT., Mechanical I nginccring; Granite Falls; Mankato I cachers College; ASME . . . KINGSTON, ITIOMAS CL, B.E.E, Electrical I'nginecring; Valier, Mont.; All I-... KIRKES. RICHARD M, B.M.I .. MecUahical Engineering; Bovey; Itasca Junior College; ASML' . . . KIRKS, CHARLES N„ B.Math.l , I'nginecring Mathematics. Minneapolis. KIRVIDA. LEONARD, B.I I , I lectrieal I nginccring; l.imktrom . . . KLAR, ROBERT I.., BALE, Mechanical I nginccring; Huron. S. Dak.; Huron College; ASML . . . KLOMPS. ALLEN K, B.E.E, I lectrieal I'nginecring; Comfrev; University of Wyoming, Ohio State University; All I ... KNEIP, THEODORE J, B.Ch.E, Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; Mplia Chi Sigma, Phi I unbda Up-silon; ACS. KNUDTSON. HOWARD A, B.E.E, Electrical I nginccring. Minneapolis; Pan Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; All E; Tennis . . . KOCHAVER, THEODORE, BAIT, Internal Combustion Engines; Virginia; Virginia Junior College; PUMA; SMI . . . KOIII, DOUG-I AS „ B.E.E., L.lcctrical Engineering; Ossco; urora College. Gnx-tavus Adolphus; All I -IKE; U Symphony . . . KOLLOS, SIDNEY M, B.E.E, Electrical E ngineering; Janesville. KOMARIK, RAYMOND V, B.S. . . . KOPIL I , PALI E, B.C.L, Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi; ASCL; Swimming . . . KORNBLUM. LAW RENO L„ B.C.L , Civil I ngi ncering; I libbing; I libbing Junior College; ASCI . Rangers Club . . . KOWALSKI. EDWARD L, BALI . Mechanical Engineering; Kettle River; Duluth Branch. KRAI- MLR. ARNUM l , B.I .L., Electrical Engineering; St. Louis Park; University « f North Dakota, North Dakota State; AIEE . . . KROENING, KF.NNL I II A, B.C.L,, Civil Engineering; Plainview; Miami University of Ohio, John Carroll University . . . KRON-MILLER, RICHARD O, B.C.I ., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; AICL ...KRUCHOSKI. FRANCIS N, BX.'.E, Civil I nginccring; Chisholm; University of Kansas. I libbing Junior College; SCI . P«9e 416 Institute of Technology KRUEGER, MEKA'IN I .. B.Ch.. Chemistrv ; .Minneapolis; University «.r Wyoming . . . KRASI I.. I Rl 1)1 KICK C.. tt.M.l.. Mechanical I nginecring; St. loins Park; University of Wisconsin; ASAII' . . . KUCERA. AI.I.AN I . B.Ch.I , Clu'iuical Engineering; I fopkins; l| lta Uii Sigma; AICI.I . . . KUCI KA. I KWCIS M . H I I . I leetricaI I'nginecring, Clcarbrook; Bemidji State I cachcrs College; Newman Club; I oastnusteis. KUI IIN. ANDREW. III .I .. 15.11.A., I lecironics ami Production Management; Sioux In I Is, S. Dak.: Pomona College; Sigma Alpha I psilon; I PA. pres.; IMaml.A Club . . Kl IS I I it. GARIIII K., ll.Ch.I1, Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis, University of Wivcon-sm. Ian kappa I psilon; AICI.I . . . KUUSISIO. HOWARD A. B.C.E., (axil Engineering; Goodlaml; I lilihing Junior College; ASCI . . . KVAAU Ml REIN II.. II.M l .. Imlnstri.il I nginecring; St. Paul; ASMIv, SAM. I vBA I E. PI H R I .. 15.1 I . I lectric.il I ngincenng; ll.l.hing, Mil. hing Junior College; AIT' 1-1; Newman Club . . I A M151 It I , KICII- KI) J., B.Ch.I , (Chemical Engineering, Minneapolis; Mplia I an Omega; AlCliE; Ski Club; Homecoming; Ecchnolog; Minnesota Alumnus; Wrestling . . . LAMBERT. WII.EIS K„ B.Acro.l .. Aero nautical I nginecring; ITankfort, S. Dak.; Northern State I etchers College. IAS... LAMM, JAMIS I . B.E I . I IcCiromCS; Minneapolis; College « f St. I bonus; lll. I.ANI)EK(i.W, BRIAN R„ I5.M.I .. Mechanical Ingineering; St. Paul . . . I ANDRIGAN. KOI AND W . B.CI. Civil' Engineering; Kohhinstlalc; North Dakota School of Science; ASCI.; ASAII . . . I ANT, DONALD I .. I5.E.I .. FJcctrical Engineering. St. Paul; Ml I IRI . . . I.ANGI-. ROI5I Rl W„ B.AI.I .. Mechanical I nginecring; Walla Walla. W ash.; Whitman College; Phi Delta I beta; ASMI I.ANGGU'I II. ROBE It I W„ B.C.I .. (aval Engineering; Alexandria; Oklahoma A M; ASCI. Gopher... I NGGUTII. RUIN AL. l$.Ag.E., Agricultural Engineering; Minneapolis; ASAI ... I ANG-I II. LEONARD )., B.E.I ., Communications; Minneapolis; IRI . . . I. WGSI III, All-1 AIN, 15,1 I .. Electrical Ingineering; Fergus I alls; Newman Club; All I -IRI . I AltSI . RICHARD C. B.AI.I . Mechanical Ingineering; Minneapolis; University of Wyoming. University of Illinois; ASMI . . . I ARSI N, AA'ALTER C., I5.AI.I ., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASAII ; SAI'; Swimming; Golf . . . I.ARSON. GAM I M . 15.M l ., Mechanical lrnginecring; Minneapolis; ASMI ... I Alt SON. HOWARD G., B.E.E.. Power; Minneapolis. I ARSON. NORMAN Is.. I5.M.I .. Mechanical I ngineeting. Minneapolis; Kings Point College; ASAIE ... I ARSON. RAY J.. I5.( I . Civil Engineering I ARSON, AVI si I A | . B.l I . I lew cal I n-gincering; I'argo, N. Dak.; North Dakota State College. Kappa I ta Kappa; All I ... I ARSON. AA II BUR J.. B.CI . Civil I ngineer-ing; I akclicld; I heta I an; ASCI . I ARSON. WILLIAM II.. B.AI.I „ Mechamcal I ngineeting; Minneapolis; ASAII ...I ASKOAASKI. FRANCIS S. B.l .I., Electrical I nginecring; Duluth; Delta Tau Delta . . . I.ASI.I A JEROAII S.. B.l'. I., Electrical Ingineering; Minneapolis...! AA’IGNE, EDNA ARD (i., l5.Ch.l-:.. Chemical Engineering; St. Paul. Page 417 KRUECER KUEHN LnBATE LANDERCAN LANCCUTH. R. LARSEN. R. C. LARSON. N. K. LARSON. W. H. KRYSEL KUESTER LAMBERT. R. J. LANDRIGAN LANCCUTH. R. M. LARSEN. W. C. LARSON, R. J. LASKOWSKI KUCERA. A. T. KUUSISTO LAMBERT. V . R. LANE LANCLIE LARSON. C. M. LARSON. V . J. LASLEY KUCERA. r. M KVALL LAMM LANCE LANGSETH LARSON. H. C. LARSON. W. J. LAVICNE LEAr LEES LERICK LINDAHL LINDHOLM. C. LINTON LOBITZ LOOMIS LeCLAIRE LEHMAN LEVIN LINDEEN LINDHOLM. R. LITTLEFIELD LOCKWOOD LOOP LEECH LEMMERMAN LEX LINDEMANN LINES LJOSLAND LOEFFLER LOVELAND LEENAY LENES LIESKE LINDCREN LINNEROOTH LLOYD LONERCAN LOYD 1.1'.A I’, JOHN H., BALE., Heating. Ventilating : n«i Air Conditioning; (ilcncoc . . . 1.1 CLAIRE, DEI.BER I N.. II..M.I .. Mechanical Engineering; St. Cloud; (College of Si. Thomas; ASME, Al'A . . . LEECH, EDWARD II., JR., B.Aero.E., Aeronautical Engineering, I ndcrlin, Dak.; IAS . . . I I I NAY. KEVIN, B.E.E., McctTical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa. Neuman Club; ROIC.'. I I I S, RAYMOND I .. B.E.E.. Communications, Minnc.i| olis; IRE . . . LEHMAN, AI.III R I I... B.C.E., Civil Engineering; l ittle Falls . . I EMMERMAN. EUGINI R.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Sauk Rapiilv, St. (.'loud Teachers College; AIEE-IRE; Eta Kappa u; I au Beta I’i . . , I.ENES. ROBER’I J.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; E'osston; Alpha I an Omega; Flying Club; A VC; PUMA; l-R Council. I I RICK. GEORGE I., ILMin.E.. Mining I ngmeering; Si. Paul; College of St. I liomas; AIM! . . . LEVIN. RANDOLPH S.. B.E.I . Mcctrical Engineering; Maple, Wise.; Superior State College; AM I . . . LEX, HENRY A.. 15.Met.E., Metallurgy; Mankato; St. Mary’s . . . I.IESKE. RUSSEL I .. B.F.E., Electrical Engineering; I lender-son; College of St. Thomas. LINDAHL, JOHN II.. B.E.I.., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; All I . . . I.IN 1)1 I N, CLAN ION J.. BALE.. Mechanical Engineering; .Mankato; Mankato State leathers College; ASME . . . LINDE-MANN, WALLACE ., B.l I ., Mcctrical Engineering; Bigelow; Eta Kappa No; Eau Beta Pi ... LINDCREN. HAROLD G„ BALE., Internal Combustion Engines; Minneapolis; ASME, SAE. LINDHOLM. GEORGE I).. B.S. . . . LINDHOLM. RICHARD S., B..M.I .. Mechanical Engineering; Ely. Northern State Teachers College. Ely Junior College; ASMI . 1 . LINES. WAYNE I).. B.E.I., Mcctrical Engineering; Cottonwood; AIEE-IRE . . . LINNT ROOI 11. PAUL A.. BALE., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME; SAM. I I N I ON. DUAINE I ... B M l .. Mechanical E ngineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College. ASME; ESA; PUMA . . . LITTLEFIELD, ROBER’I G., B.Ag.E., Agricultural Engineering; St. Paid; Univer ■tty of Wisconsin; ASAE . . . LJOSLAND, EGlI. IE, B.E.E.. E'lcc-tric.il Engineering; Oslo, Norway; Oslo Technical School; Norwegian Academic Club . . . LLOYD, JOSEPH B„ BALE .. Mechanical Engineering; Hopkins; ASME; SAM. I.OBMZ, WILLARD A., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Waconia; University of Nebraska. All I ... LOCKWOOD. RALPH P.. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; Williams College; l i Up-silon; ASCI . . . I.OI I I'Ll R. RICHARD D.. B.C.E., Civil I ngi-nccring; St. Paul; Lambda Clti Alpha; ASCE; NROTC; Technolog . . . LONERCAN. JOHN I).. B.l E.. Electrical Engineering; Hudson. Wise.; Kappa I ta Kappa. AIEE-IRE. LOOMIS. HOWARD IT. B.C.I ., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; Chi Epsilon; ASCE. pres.; Plumb Bob; Tech Commission; Westminster Ecllowship Council . . . LOOP, DONALD E., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Fairmont; Pin Gamma Delta; AIEE-1RI . lpha Phi Chi; WMMR; Gopher; Football Band ... LOVE LAND, JOHN I... B.E.I., Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; MET ; Technolug . . . LOYD. CALVIN I)., B.Mct.E.. Metallurgy; Fergus Falls; Mines Society. AIME, Page 418 Institute of Technology LUCAS. DANIN. C., B.C.E., Civil Engineering; While Hear Lake; University of Wisconsin, North Dakota State Icachers College . . . I.UCONK,', ANDRF.XV, H.M.I Mechanical Engineering; Clavton. Wiv.-., University of Florida; AS.MI . . . LUECK. NORMAN N.. R.C.F.., Civil Engineering; Randolph; ASCF. . . . LUGI.R, GEORGF W., H.M.I1.,, Mechanical I ngincering; Minneapolis. Beta I beta lh. LUND, LOUIS XL, B.Mct.E., Metallurgy; Minneapolis; Ohio State University; ASM; MAIL.; Mines Society; Fcch Commission . . . LUNDQUIST. DAX'll) A.. B.Ch.E.. Chemical I nginecring; Excelsior; AlChl . . . LUNDQUIST, JOHN I ., H.M.I .. Mechanical I n ginecring; Minneapolis; AS.MI; . . . LUNDQUIST, I M I X I ., B.E.E., Electrical Inginecring; Duluth; Duluth Junior College. LUNDSFRO.XI, I RI D I.., B.Gcol.l Geological I nginecring; St. Raul; University of Wisconsin; AIME; Xlines Society . . . LUNG, GLENN C., H.M.I.., Xlcchanical Engineering; St. Raul; XSXll . . . MACDONALD. DANIN J.. BIT.. Electrical Engineering; Vir-ginia; Virginia Junior College; AIN . . . MACDONALD, WILLIAM � ., B.E.E., Electrical I ngincering; Minneapolis; AIN MAGNUSON. KIWI III A.. II.Met.I ... Metallurgy, Xlinncapolis; ASM; AIXII . . . MAGNUSON. JOHN. B.E.I., Electrical Inginecring; St. Raul; Macalcstcr College; University of Duhmpic, All I IRE; Grey Friars; Plumb Boh; Fcch Parts , Board of Pub; Gopher, bus. mgr.’. . . XIAI.I Y. RAUL J., BALE.’ Mechanical I nginecring; St. Raul; Creighton University; AS.XIE; Newman Club; Ski Club . . . MALI.I'.Y, ALAN I ., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Nashwauk; llihhing junior College; Alpha Chi Sigma; AlChl,; Ski Club; Senior Cabinet. MAI XISTROM. JOHN X.. B.l I .. Electrical Engineering; I lk River. XII I . XI XNIIX. joiin I . R. hi . ( hcmical I nginccc ing; Denver. Colo.; Colorado School of Mines; AlChl . . . XI AN I’EL, EDWARD R., H.Xlct.l .. Xleullurgical Engineering; I lv; I K Junior College; I beta Fan; I an Beta Pi; XIME; Ri Rhi Chi . . . MAN I HI!, RICHARD l , H.C.I .. Civil Engineering; Esthcrvillc, la.; Fsthcrvillc Junior College; ASCF . MARI I IF. GEORGE B.E.E.. Flectrieal Inginecring. llihhing, I libbing Junior College; All E . . . XIARINCI I . GEORGF XL. B.Min.E., Mining Engineering; Xlountain Iron; Virginia Junior College; XIMF; Xlines Society . . . MARRI , FRI DRICK. W.. H.C.I . Civil Engineering; Albert Lea; Alpha Fan Omega; ASCI' . Xl.XR QUARI) I. ROBI R I H.. H.C.I., Civil Engineering; Cornell Univer sity; I beta Fan; ASCE MARSHALL, JAXIES R.. H.M.I'., Mechanical Fngincering; Minneapolis; ASXII . . . MAR I INEZ. FRANK V. HALF .. Xlcchanical Engineering; Los Angeles. Cal,; College of St. I bonus; ASXII ; Hosing . . . MAS'FNY, GEORGF (i„ H.Arch., Xrchitccturc; Renter . . . XI X I 'll FAX'S. MARK A., H.M.I ,. Mechanical Inginecring; Minneapolis, Xlartpictte University; Sigma Chi; Ri I au Sigma; Football. MAI I'll.A, WII.I.IAM M.. H.M.I ., Xlcchanical I nginecring; I've Ictli; Evclcth Junoir College; XSXll . . . M A IF ISON. VIN’CEN I I'.. B.ChE., H.H.A.. Chemical I-'ngincering and Business Administration; Fhompson, la.; Rhi l ambda Upsilon, I au Beta Ri; AlChl . XUS . . . XI I I SON, JAX1FS B.. B.Ag.l ., Agricultural Fnginecring; Co kato; University of Kansas; ASAJ . . . XIA I I SON. ROI I AND G„ B.C.E.. Civil I ngincering; Minneapolis: Universitv of Wyoming; ASCE. Page 419 LUCAS LUND LUNDSTROM MAGNUSON. K. A. MALMSTROM MARETTE MARSHALL MATTILA LUCOHIC LUNDQUIST. D. LUNC MAGNUSON. J. MANBY MARINCEL MARTINEZ MATTISON LUECK LUNDQUIST. J. F. MneDONALD. D. MALEY MANTEL MARPE MASTNY MATTSON. J. B LUGER LUNDQUIST. L. MneDONALD. W. MALLEY MANTHE MARQUARDT MATHEWS MATTSON. R. C. MAYER. L. J. MCDONALD McCILLICUDDY McMILLEN McSHANNOCK METCALF MICKELSON MILLER. R. A. MAYKOSKI McDonnell McLEAN MCNAMARA MELINK METZGER MILLER. C. A. MILLER. W. C. McANULTY McDOWELL McLELLAN McNEELY MERRICK MEURER MILLER. G. M. MILLER. W. J. McCONVILLE McGIE McLEOD McNELLY MERZ MEYER MILLER. J. L. MILLS. R. A. MAYP.R, I.OIIS J., R.P.E.. I kctric.il Ingineering; St. Paul . . . l KOSKI, ROM R I I .. ll.Ch.l .. Chemical I nginccring; St. Paul; View . . . McANULTY. IK)N M I) I . ll.M.I ., Mechanical I ngi nee ring; Red I ake l;allv. Merchant Marine Academy; SiYIK . . . MiCOW II I I . (ill I S R„ IU .1 . Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Mi l McDONALI). 1 1 III.IP Al., II.M.Iv., Mechanical I ngineering. Minneapolis; ASMIv; SAMI'; Newman Club .. . MeDONNI I I . WILLIAM I ,, ll.Ch.l , Chemical I nginec-ring; Duluth; Alpha Chi Signu . . . McDOWI I I. I AWRI-NCI J.. ll.M.I.. Mechanical Ingineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; SWI ... Met ill-, PRANK J.. ILAcro.P.., Aeronautical Ingineering; Alin� ea| olis. MeOILLICUDDY. JOSEPH I... ll.M.I , Mechanical Ingineering; Ouatotma; SAIE; Pi lau Sigma; M” Club; W restling . . . Mc-I I . RAI I’ll I .. II.P.P... Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; College of St. I bonus; IRI .. Mel I I I H.OYI) (!.. U.C.I .. Civil Ingineering, St. Paul; Universit of Southern California; ASCI; ROIC . .'. Mel I Ol), (JIORCih l .. IM P.. Mcctrical I ngmeermg; Minnea| olis. Mc.MII I I . RORI R I P.. IU I Mcctrical I ngineering; St. Paul; IRI 11a k McNAMARA. JOHN w .. R.M.P.. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASAIP . . . McNPI I.V. R OI.D R.. R.E.E., I lectrical Ingineering; Miimca| oliv, Carle toil; All I . . . McNKL-l.A. I RID W’.. ll.M.I'., Mechanical Ingineering; Anoka; ASM I ; ROIC. Scabbard and Mule; I'out ball Rami; (ameer t Rand. McSHANNOCK. JAWIS W , IU .lv., Mcctrical Ingineering; St. Paul; IKI . . . Mi l INK. OEOROP I ., ll.M.I .. Mechanical Iengineering; I lihhing; I lihlnng Junior College; ASMIv; ROIC... MERRICK, DAI.lv. ll.M.I .. Mechanical I ngineering; St. Paul; Kansas University; lleta I beta Pi, pres.; ASMIv . . . MI R’ ., I VAN II.. R.Acro.l .. Aeronautical I ngineering; Monriecllo; New York University, l S; Mpha Phi Omega. Ml ICAI.P. PAUI I... IU .lv., Mcctrical I ngineering; Pine City; Ml I . . . Ml 1701 R. ROM Rl I .. Il l I , R.H.A.. Mcctrical I m-ginecring and Industrial Management; St. Paul; lau lleta Pi; lleta Camilla Sigma; I ia Kappa Nu; All I ; I.MandA Club . . . MlvURER, JOSEPH i.. U.C.I .. (axil I nginccring; Mankato; .Mankato I c-acliers College; ASCI ... Ml M R. I IIORI P.. U.C.I Civil I ngineering; Rulfalo; Chi I psilnn. MICK I I„SON, JOHN M.. ll.M.I . Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; SMi: . . . MILLER. CARL ll.PIt.. Physics; Walker . . . MIL I I It, OEOROP ,YL, ll.Ch.l ..Chemical I nginccring; Madelia; AlChP . . . Mil M R. JA.MIS I... ll.S. Mil l I R. RAN .. U.C.I ., Civil Ingineering. I lokah; ASCIv . . . Mil M R. W M il R (... R.CIi.. Chemistry; Minneapolis; A( � . . MILLER, WILLIAM J.. ll.S.... Mil IS. RORIR I V. ll.M.I , Mechanical I-nginccring; Minnea| olis. Page 420 Institute of Technology MIMS. WILLIAM I.. B.C.I Civil I ngincering; I Inpkiiis; I (Torus . . . .MILTON, IIIOMAS )., B.Acro.P,, Aeronautical I ii-giiicering; .Minneapolis; I beta Chi; Ski Club. I -Day; KO IT . . . Ml A' .GAR. RAYMOND I... Ill I .. Power; Shakopec; College of Si. Il.omas; AIM -IKl . . . MOI I IKING. JOHN I .. Il l I-.. I let -irit .il I iiginccring; Plato; AM I . Ski Club. Camilla Delia; I SA MOI IIRI I . RICHARD I. li.C.I . Civil I iiginccring; Si. Paul; Theta I in; ASCI1; Newman lull; 1 cell Commission . . MOI ROM R I II., II.CIi.l ., CIIiciiik .iI I iiginccring; Minneapolis-, Ylplia Chi Sigma; I 'an Beta Pi; Pin l.ainlxla U|wilon; AICliP; ACS; lecli Commission . . . MOI RKI . ROM R '„ II.I I .. Communications; Mmmajiolis; lexas A M. IKl . ART . . . MOLINE. WII l-IAM I .. 11.1 .1 . Communications; Si Paul; All I ; Toastmasters; Quarterback Sessions. MON ICO. MICII ll. J.. B.I..I.., U.B.A.. I led mil engineering ami Business Administration; N'ashwauk; I libbing Junior College . . MON 11 or. Dl s., B.Ml .. Mechanical I ngincering; Glen I akc, S II . . MON I i , j AMI s l) . Il l .1 . Electrical I ngincering; I'orcst Lake; IKl . . . MOORNI AD. SAMI I I I... Il l I . I Icctri-cal I'Jlginccring; Minneapolis; Los Angeles Cats College; Kappa I ta Kappa; Plumb Bob. pres.; Oder OHiccrs Club; All P-. 1-Day. chin; lech party; Recognition Day. chin; Mortar and Ball. MOORHOUSP. RICHARD I .. II.M l .. Mechanical T'ngincering; Minneapolis; I beta I'au; Stpiare and Compass . . . MOORM AN, CHARM S A., ll.Cieol.l ., Geological engineering; Mabel, Okla.; AI All . . . MOQIISI. I ARI W.. li.C.I .. Civil engineering; Center City; ASCI . . . MORISIIIGF, NOBUO W., IU I . Electrical engineering; Minneapolis; Duluth Junior College; AllT; ASA I ML'DGT, CP.YI.ON A . II.API ., Mechanical engineering; Minneapolis; ASMP, Pi I'au Sigma, lecli party-, lecli commission . . . Mi l l.I I R, ARM ANI) l , li.C.I . Civil engineering; Minnca|x lis; College of Si. John's; ASCT . Ness man Club . . . MUM.I I R. FRI D-FRICK I'... II.CIi.l'., Chemical engineering; linnea|H lis; I'au Beta Pi. Phi lambda Upsilon; AlCliF.; ACS . . . Mil l INS. RICHARD J. 15.1 I ., Mecrrical Tngincering; St. Paul; College of St. Thomas; New-inan Club. ML’NSCI I. ROIIIRI J., li.C.I ., Civil engineering; linne.i|Hilis; ASCT. .MURPHY. IA I I R„ II.1.1.. Ylcctrie.il I ngincering. Bross'crvillc; Kappa I ta Kappa . . . MURRAY , id I ARI I S I).. B.Ag.l... Agricultural I ngincering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; ASAP; I’cclmolog Board; Newman Club . . . A1YTRS, ROBI R I I , B.S. A(il I . JOHN I).. B.C.P., is il engineering, Adams. Martpictte University; FhctaClu; ASCI: N iu m.quiniin A., ll.ci. i .. Cliemicnl engineering; Minneapolis; University of Kansas. Unisersits of Wyoming; AlCliT; ACS; Phi l ambda Upsilon; Alpha Phi Sigma; ROIC; I cell nolog . . . N ASH. I It NON A'.. B.S. . . . N Al AIANN, I RI D II., II.CIi.l .. (ihemie.il I ngineering; Ness I Ini; I beta I an; AlCliT ; ACS; l ech commission. MIS. WARREN I.. Il.l T.. I lectrical I'ngineering; Minneapolis Ni l I I SSI N. l FRED H . B.CIi.l . Chemical I ngineering; St. Paul; Alpha Chi Sigma, AICIil . ACS; Ness nun Club ...Nil SON, ANTRIM P„ B.T.T., I lectrical Tngineering; Minnea|H lis; Uuiversit) Cli...... Football . NELSON, ( ALVIN M.. ll.M.I .. Mechanical I ngineering; Granite T ills; Gustavos Adolphus; ASM I MILLS, W. T. MOEKRLE MON ICO MOORHOUSE MUDGE MUNSCH NAGEL NEES MILTON MOEH MONITOR MOORMAN MUELLER. A. P. MURPHY NARUM NELLESSEN MLAZGAR MOERKE MONTAIN MOOU1ST MUELLER. F. E. MURRAY NASH NELSON. A. E. MOEHRING MOLINE MOORHEAD MORISHICE MULLINS MYERS NAUMANN NELSON. C. M Page 421 NELSON. D. C. NELSON. J. M. NELSON. O. J. NELSON. V. R. NICHOLSON NOLTINC NORDSTROM NORTH NELSON. D. K. NELSON. L. D. NELSON. R. F. NELSON. W. P. NICOL NOMELAND NORDLAND NOSKER NELSON. E. NELSON. L. E. NELSON. R. L. NELSON. W. C. NIELSEN NORDLUND NORMANDIN NYMAN NELSON. J. D. NELSON. M. L. NELSON. S. E. NICHOLS NOBLE NORDQUIST NORRBOM OBERC M l,SON, DONAM) G. B.C.E... Civil Engineering; ASCI . . . NT I.SON. DONALD K.. B.E.E., Mlcciric.il Engineering; Swea City, la.; Upper Iowa University; All I-; Ml IM A . . . NELSON, EDWIN J., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Brookston; Superior State leach-ers College; All I . . . Ni l SON. JAMES I).. BALE., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; AS,Ml . Ni l.SON. JOHN M., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Marine on St. Croix; IRE; Ml IMA . . . NI ESON, LEONARD I).. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Virginia; lexas A M; A IE E . . . NELSON, IE-ROV E., BALE., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASM El . . . NE l.SON, ME'.I.VIN L„ l!.C.E „ Civil Engineering; Virginia; Virginia Junior College. ASCI NELSON, ). JEROME. B.C.I., Civil Engineering; Spicer. ASCI . . . Ni l SOX. ROBER I I .. B.GI .. Civil'E ngineering; Minnea| o. lis; ASCE . . . NELSON. ROBI RT I... B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Fergus Falls ni i min. si xi i v i . BALI . Me- chanical Engineering; St. Maul; Theta Xi; Hockey. NI I.SON. VICTOR R., B.M.E., Mechanical I nginccring; St. Maul . . . NELSON. WAYNE M.. B.I .I .. Electrical Engineering; Litchfield; All I . . . NELSON, WILLIAM C., BE E., Electrical Engineering; Itasca State Mark; All I . . . NICHOLS. DOUGLAS G, B.Acro.E... cronautical Engineering; Chicago Heights, III.; IAS; Ian Omega. NICHOLSON. W ILLIAM G, BALE.. Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; ASME; Camera Club . . . NICOL, JOHN I).. BALE., Mechanical Engineering; Robhitmlalc; AS.VIE; SAM . . . NIELSEN, EDWARD CL, B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; St. Maul; Tau Beta Mi; Eta Kappa Nu . . . NOBLE, ROM IN G. B.S. NOI.TING, RICHARD. I'., ILE.I .. Electrical Engineering; Minne-apolls. All I . . NOMI LAND, PHILIP I .. BIT.. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis, AIET . . . NORDLUND, I.LOYD W., R.CIi.l Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kansas State College; GS . . . NORDQUIST, FREDERICK G, ILMet.E... Metallurgical Engineering; St. Maul; AIAIE; ASM, Gopher, Icclmolog. NORDSTROM, DONALD G. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Minne-apolis; Los Angeles City College; Chi Epsilon . . . NORDLAND, JOHN E... B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College. Oklahoma A M; A IE I . . . NORMANDIN. GEORGE I .. B.Arch.l ., Architectural Engineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Rho Chi, pres.; Newman Club, pres.; ASA . . . NORRBOM, VE RNON V., RALE., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. NOR I H, RORI RI E., B.Mct.E.., Metallurgical Engineering; St. Maul; Mainline University; ACS . . . NOSKER, ROGER A., R.M.E.. Mechanical I nginccring; Minneapolis; ASM I . . . NY MAN, I.EON ARI) R„ BJYLE., Mechanical Engineering; Si. Paul; ASME; Mi Ian Sigma; All-Campus Marty; Union Board; Snow Week . . . OBERG, MAUI. E... B.Mh., Physics; Alexandria. Page 422 Institute of Technology O'CONNI-LL, W il l I.WI J., 15.1 .1 ., Electrical Engineering; Slayton; Mankato Commercial College; AIIK; Newman Club... OKI UMAX. FORRES'! I .. B.C.I .. Civil Engineering; little Falls; Minot State teachers College, University of California; Frianglc; ASCI . . . . OLANDI R. RAY G., BIT.. B.B.A.. licet rival Inginccring and Business Administration; Buhl; Minot State Icacliers Gillegc. University of Wisconsin; I an Beta Pi; I ta Kappa Nu; All I IRI . Rangers Club . . . OI.IN. RICHARD R . B.l I .. I Icc-trieal I nginccriug; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; Mi l . OI.SON. BERNARD J.. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis. Syracuse University; AlChl . . . OLSON. CLIFFORD I .. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; S.MI . . . OLSOX. DOXAI.I) )., B.M.F., Mechanical Fugitive ring; St. Louis Park; S II ...OLSOX. FI.I.IS W.. B.F.I.. Ilcctric.il Inginccring. Minneapolis; All F; ROTC. OLSOX. HENRY R„ JR.. B.l .I... Mectrical I nginccring; Dawson; I.SA . . . OLSON. JAMES K„ B.E.F., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa I ta Kappa; AIM . . . OLSOX, LAWRENCE L, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Brahani; I iamlinc University . . . OLSON. I'HOMAS D.. B.Mct.E., Metallurgical I nginccriug; Duluth. Duluth Junior College; UME; ASM. ONGS I AD, RAYMOND 15.. HALF.. Mechanical I nginccring; Hovland; Duluth Junior College; S. IE. PI l,MA . . . ORA IM. GERALD J.. B.Ch.lU, Chemical Engineering; Keewatin; University of Wisconsin; Phi lambda L'psihm; Newman Club . . . ORXI R. I'.ARI I... I5.M.I... Mechanical I nginccriug; Minneapolis. Universin of Idaho; AS.MI . . . OS! BERG. I DWARD I!.. BIT, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; IRE. OSW ALD. MORTON C.. BIT.. Mectrical I nginccring. Cloquet; l ews A M; All r; PUMA . . . OVERBY. CHARLES M, BAIT.. Mechanical Engineering; Scobcv. Mont.; Theta Tau; lau Beta Pi; Pi l au Sigma; ROTC . . . OVERLAND. DOUGLAS I.. B.M.I .. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; AS.MF . . . OW'F.NS. JOHN l.. B.M.I-.. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASM I PALMER, JAMES S.. BALE.. Mechanical I nginccring; St. Paul; Beta I beta Pr; s n . Flying dub PALMER, JOHN . B.C.I . Civil Engineering; Excelsior; ASCI’ . . . PARRIS. ROBERT L., 15.E.I ., Electrical Engineering; Hihhini;; llihhing Junior College; All F ... PASCHKF. MARLOW A . BALE., Mechanical Engineering; Rochester; Rochester Junior College; Phi Theta Kappa. PASIIKA, JOSEPH, B.C.I '., Civil Engineering; Cloquet. Kansas State College, Duluth Junior College; ASCI . . . PA FES, RAYMOND I .. B.Acro.E.. Aeronautical I nginccring; St. Paul; IAS; l au Omega; Bookstore Board . . . PAULFORD, JAMES A.. B.M.I . Mechanical Engineering; I vclcth; I'vcleth Junior College; ASM I PAULSEN, I L SI 11 J.. B.M.I '.. Mechanical Engineering; Rochester; AS.MI'. PI ARSON. DAVID L., B.Ch.F., 15.15.A.. Chemical I-nginccriug and Business Administration; Lovell, Wvo.; Sigma Chi . . . PI ARSON. DONALD I... HALE., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Massachusetts Institute of Technology . ASME . . . PEARSON. ROBERT L., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; All F; PUMA . Scabbard and Blade; ROTC . . . PECK. JOHN 15.. B.Mct.E., Metallurgical Engineering; St. Paul; College of St. Thomas. University of Missouri; Mines Society; AI.VIE; Newman Club. Page 423 O'CONNELL OLSON. B. j. OLSON. H. R. ONCSTAD OSWALD PALMER. J. S. PASTIKA PEARSON. D. L. OKERMAN OLSON. C. T. OLSON. J. K. ORAZEM OVERBY PALMER. J. V. PATES PEARSON. D. L. OLANDER OLSON. D. O. OLSON. L. M. ORNER OVERLAND PARRIS PAULFORD PEARSON. R. L. OLIN OLSON. E. W. OLSON T. D OSTBERC OWENS PASCHKE PAULSEN PECK PEDRIZETTI PENCE PERSONS PETERSON. A. L. PETERSON. J. E. PETERSON. J. R. PETERSON. R. W. PETERSON. V. H. PETTIT PHILLIPS PINZ PLATAKIS PRASKA PREBLE PROESCH PUFFER PERRAULT PETERSON. E. M. PETERSON. J. M. PETERSON. V. PIERCE PORTENIER PRIEBE PUHEK PERSON PETERSON. J. E. PETERSON. L. E. PETERSON. W. F. PIETSCH POWELL PRINCE QUIST PIDRIZI I II. I K WCIS C. H.M.I .. Mulumal Engineering; Duluth; Diilmh Junior College; Duliuh Itrancli; SMI- . . PENCE, CHARLES J.. H I I .. I Iccrronics; St. Paul; UKE-IRI . . . PER-KAUI.I'. IIAROI l J., Il.l .l , Electrical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; AIEK ... PERSON. I RANCIS J.. ll.Ag.l .. Soil Moisture Relations; Minneapolis; A SAP.; I -Day. Homecoming; bookstore Hoard. PERSONS, HIN K.. Il l I .. I kctric.il I-nginceriiig; St. Paul. Phi K.i|i| a . . . PI II RSON, M I AN I ,. It.C.I.., Civil !• nginceriiig; Ovv.iionna; Wooster College, Yankton College; ASCI . . PI- I I R-SON, i DM KI) M.. ll.Ch.r., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; ACS, AlChl . . . PI II RSON. JAMES I .. It.C.I-.. Civil Engineering; S I ; I celt nolog. PI- I I RSON. JAMES I .. ll.Ch.l .. Chemical Engineering; Omni-tide; AlChl ...PI II RSON. JWIES 1C. II..M.I . Mechanical I-nginceriiig; I Intchinson. ASMI . . . PI 'I I-RSON', JOHN M., It.C.I-.. Civil Engineering; Mimuota; ASCI ...PETERSON. I.OWN.I I ., It.Ch., Chemistrv; Minneapolis; Plii l ambda Upsilon; ACS. PI- 11 RSON, RALPH .. R.C.E., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; SCI . . . PI I I RSI N. VERNON II., It.C.I .. Civil Engineering; I iu lifiehl; ASCI . . PI I I RSON. VINCENT. 1 5. ... PI I I R-SON, M AI II R I . It.C.I-'... Civil Engineering; Mound. PI I I I I. I I-AVIS I .. It.l-.l .. Electrical Engineering; Des Moines, la.; All I . . PI III.I IPS. RORERI I... lt.Aero.lv.. Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul; lpha I an Omega; Ski Club; I EC; Homecoming ... PIERCE. I-'RANK ., R.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; S II . . . Pll I SCI I. JOSI PI I A., It.l .1 .. It.It.A., l- lec-trival I nginceriiig ami Ittismess Xdininisrrarion; St. Paul; Tati Hera Pi. l-'.t-a kappa N'u; Plumh Roll; Silver Spur; I Osistmnsters; New man Club; Ml E-lRE. IMamlA Club; I’cch Party; Union Hoard. PIN . JOHN N„ It.M l , Mechanical I- ngineering; Minneapolis; “M Club; Wrestling ... PI .AT A K IS. ARIIIUR P. 1$ I I... Electronics; Minneapolis; 1RI ..-.PORTENIER, WALTER J.. H.Acro.E., Aeronautical Engineering; Duhiu]ue, In.; Sigma I beta Epsilon; I AS, M’cslcv Eoundatioii; Marching Hand . . . POM I I I . JOHN M.. It.Pl� ., Physics; Excelsior. PR ASK , (il-ORCilv J., I5.M.I .. Mechanical I-nginceriiig; Minitca| o-lis; ASMI . . . PR I- III.E, WESL1 Y J.. R.Met.E.. Metallurgy; Minneapolis; IMI ; M S . . . PR 11 HE. M ARLOW . It.C.I .. Civil Engineering; Ovvatonna. ASCI-' . . . PRINCE. JOHN P., It.l .1 (Communications; Aurora; Virginia Junior College; All-1 -IRI . PROISCII, JOHN I ., It..M l .. Mechanical I nginceriiig; Stillwater . . . PUEI I R. NA I HAN I).. It.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; Tau Rcta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; ICIiE; ACS . . . PUHI-K. JOHN I .. It.l I , I lectrical Engineering; I libbing; I libbing Junior College . . . QUIST. Cl ORfil-C„ It.C.I , Civil I nginceriiig; Minneapolis; ASCI Page 424 Institute of Technology KAASCII. DAI I S B.I I . Electrical Engineering; Si. Paul; IK I . . . RAICIII . GEORGI OLIVER, B.M.I.. Mechanical I n-ginccring; Minneapolis; ASMI . . RAISANI V III.O . B.Ag.l .. Agricultural Engineering; Annandalc, S AI . ISA; I l)a . . . RASMUSSEN. C. V, B.S. RAIMA. JOHN. 15.S. . . RAUSIII I . I RANK S., 15. .. Mechani- cal I nginecring; Chisholm; s ii . SAM . RAYMOND, WAR KIN A . 15.1 .1 , l lcctric.il I-nginecring; Si Cloud; Sr Cloud readier College; Kappa l.ta Kappa . . . Rl . Mil I I AM J.. 15. Ml . Mechanical I'nginecring; Si Raul; SMI , Veterans ( lub; Golf. RPGAN. JAMES 151 K M I). B.M.I.. Mechanical I nginecring; South St. Raul; ASMI! ... Ki ll), JOHN M„ 15.1 I .. I lcctric.il Iengineering; Minneapolis; Sigma u; Alpha Phi Omega . . . Id’ll IA. BERNARD I . 15.1 l„ Electrical I nginecring; Si Raul; (College of St. I homas; All I IRE; Newman (dull; Sailing (dull . . Rl YNOI DS. IIAROI I) I.. H.CIi.. Chemistry; Minneapolis; ACS. REYNOLDS. HUGH . 15.1 I.. I'.lcctrical I ngincciing. Ilibbing . . . RICHEY. JOSEPH DARWIN, B.C.I , Civil engineering; (taco; ASCI ...RICK. NORM N I.. B.AgJ . Agricultural Engineer' ing; Minneapolis; SAE . . . RIDGI-M AY. ROI5I RT IC. JR., li.Mct.l ., Metallurgical Enginecring; Scarsdalc, N. N .; Dutpicsnc University; AI 11 ; S.M; Mines Society. RIIDEK, M A IN I).. IJ.Acro.l ., Uronautical Engineering; Mimic ajHilis; I'au Omega; I au Beta Pi; I AS. pres.; l ech Commission . . . RIPS. AI 151 K I .JR.. 15.1 .1 .. 15.15. A.. I lcctrical I nginecring and Bus incss Administration; Drcxcl Mill, Ra.; Sigma Nu . . RISDAI-, NOR ION W.. B.CIi.. Chemistry; Minneapolis ..ROBBINS. t.l()R(.l M RNI R. 15. M .1 .. Mccli.mie.il I nginecring; Minheapo lis; SMI . ROBINSON. GEORGI J.. B.M.I.. Mechanical I nginecring; Minneapolis . . . ROI5I E. AR I I IUR R„ I5.P..E., I lectiical Engineering; Spring (jrovc; Mi l ; I.SA ROCK, WILLIAM 11., 15.1 I . I lcctrical I nginecring; Groton, S. Dak.; Northern States Teachers College; Sigma Nu . . . ROCKI II . I IAROI.I) .. B.I I . Com-mmiicatimis; St. Raid; Mi l IRI'. ROCKWELL. RAUL J.. B.C.I . Civil I nginecring; Brownsdalc; Austin Junior College; ASCI . . ROPHI., JOHN G.. B.C.I .. Civil I nginecring; St. Raul; College of St. I homas; AS . I . . ROGIRS. KOBI'Rl I ., B.M.I ., Mechanical I-'nginecring; .Minneapolis; SMI . . . RONNING, ROGER I .. B.C.I .. ( ivil I nginecring; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; ASCE. ROOD, I ARI A.. B.M.I .. Mechanical I ngincciing; .Minneapolis. ASMI . . . ROSl . M il I 1AM (.'.. B.Cd .. Civil I nginecring. Golden Valley; MSC ROTH, I YYVRENCI JOSEPH. B M l . Me chanical I'nginccriug; Si. Raul; S.MP . . . ROW I . JACK I .. B.I .1 , I lectronics; Duluth. Duluth Junior College; Kappa Ita Kappa; Rhi I hct.i Kappa; Mi l RAASCH RAICHE RAISANEN RASMUSSEN HAUMA RAUSHEL RAYMOND REA RECAN REID REILLY REYNOLDS, H. I. REYNOLDS. H. W. RICHEY RICK RIDGEWAY RIEDER RIES RISDAL ROBBINS ROBINSON ROBLE ROCK HOCKLITZ ROCKWELL ROEHL ROCERS RONNING ROOD ROSE ROTH ROWE P«9t 425 ROWLAND. D. RUPPERT. R. M. RVE SANDELL SAUER. C. SCHLITZ SCHOREY SCHWARTZ ROWLAND. R. RUSS RYEN SANDSTROM SAUER. J. SCHMIDT SCHULTZ SCHWIETZ ROY. A. RUSTAD RYNEARSON SANrORD SAUNDERS SCHNORR SCHULZ SCIPIONI RULIEN. L. RYAN SAMUELSON SATHER SAUNDERSON SCHOCK SCHULZE SEARS ROWLAND, DAVID I .. B.Arch.T... Architectural Engineering; Wisconsin Rapids, Wise.; University of Wisconsin; Delta Upsilon; SA; IA. Toastmasters, pres.; Ski Club; Snow W eek, dim.; Homecoming ... ROWLAND, ROBIRJ I... B.Arch.T.. Architectural Engineering; Wisconsin Rapids, W ise.; University of Wisconsin; f trlc-toii; Delta Upsilon; Toast masters; SA; AIA; Union hoard; Welcome Week; Homecoming; Snow Week; Tech Party .. . ROY, AMU R I I... BAI.I ., Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; ASME; Pi I'au Sigma . . . RUI-IEN. LAWRENCE W , B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Thief River Tails; ASCE. RUPPER T. RO(il R l„ BALE., Mechanical Engineering; Currie; St. W.irvV. ASME; ASHVI'. Newman Cluh . . . RUSS, KI N NT I II iVL, JR., B.Aero.T , Aeronautical Engineering; Albany, Ga.; St. Rernard College; IAS . . . RUSIAI), SI NLE C.. BALK., Mechanical Engineering; Tarihault; Pi I'au Sigma; Lau Beta Pi. ASME . . . RYAN, THOMAS J.. JR.. BALE.. B.B.A.. Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration; Minneapolis; College of St. Thomas; SME; IMandA Club. RYE. O. WILLIS, B.Ag.E., Agricultural Engineering; jVlinncota; Triangle, ASAI . . . RYEN. GLEN ()., BALE.. Mechanical I n-ginccring; Duluth; Duluth State Teachers College. Duluth Branch; SMT'.; Square and Compass ... RY'NE ARSON. ROBE R I I... B.T .T .. Tlcctric.il Engineering; St. Paul; Co-Lin Junior College; Kappa Eta Kappa; AIEE . . . SAMUELSON, LEONARD W., B.C.T., Civil I nginecring; Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon. SANDELL. ROBER'T W’., B.Aero.T.., Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; IAS; ASMI ... SANDSTROM. HARVEY I-.. B.Ag.T.., Agricultural Engineering; Cloquet; ASAE; Football . . . SANFORD. DOUGLAS C, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Prince ton. University of Kansas ... SATHER. MILO J.. B E E.. Electrical Engineering; Glcnvillc. SAUER, GERALD R.. B.E.T., Electrical Engineering; I lokah; Gopher; Daily; Tcchnolog . . . SAUER, JOHN (L, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Harmony; Kappa Eta Kappa . . . SAUNDERS, WILLIAM A„ BALE., Mechanical I nginecring; Minneapolis; Triangle; Newman Club; Pi Phi Chi . . . SAUNDERSON, DONALD M.. B.M.E., Mechanical I nginecring; Mankato; Hibbing Junior College; ASME.; Stpiare anil Compass. SCI I LIT . RICHARD P., B.Aero.T... Aeronautical Engineering; Bancroft, la.; IAS ... SCHMIDT, ALLEN P.. B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE; Brotherhood Week . . . SCHNORR, ALEXIUS CL, B.E.T., Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Kappa Eta Kappa; AIKT . . . SCHOCK, PAUL J., B.Aero.T., Aeronautical I nginecring; Minneapolis; IAS. SCIIORI Y. VICTOR C. B.M.T.. Mechanical Engineering; Sartcll; St. Cloud Teachers College, University of Maine; AS,MIC . . . SCHC i i , HARLAN IT. B.E.T... Electrical Engineering; Perhatn . . . SCHULZ, PAUL I).. BALE., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis. S.MK; Gamma Delta ... SCHULZE. I IOWARD I ., B.C.E., Civil Engineering; St. Paul; ASCE. SCHWAR TZ. HOW ARD J.. B.Ch.l .. Chemical I nginecring; Minneapolis; University of Nebraska; Phi Epsilon Pi; AlCItE . . . SC.TIWIE'1 Z. KTNNI III J., B.CIi.E., Chemical Inginecring; St. Paul; Missouri Valle) College; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . SCIPIONI. LOUIS, BAlin.E., Mining Engineering; Virginia; Virginia Junior College . . . ST ARS, ALERT I) I ., B.E.E., Electrical I nginecring; Kasson; Rochester Junior College; AIM . Page 426 Institute of Technology SE.EALA, WII.EIO I ., B.l E... I ltctric.il Engineering, Power; llronlaton; Duluth Junior College; AIM . PUMA ... SHAW. JOHN V, II.Qi., Chemistry; Orand Rapids; Itasca Junior College . . . Sill I.QUIST. Mil ION CL, 15.1 I .. I lcctric.il I ngineering-, Clcarhrook; Bemidji State leathers College; AIET-IRE ... SHERN. I)ANil I. R.. 151 I .. Electrical Engineering; So. St. Paul; I'au Beta Pi. Ita Kappa Nu. SHUI I . HAROLD I .. B.S______________SIDDY. HAROLD I... B..VI.I Mechanical Engineering; I'ertilc; Merchant Marine Academy; S 1I. ... SIMPKINS. I LOI N I AL. B.CJ-... Civil I ngineering; Prior Lake; South Dakota State; ASCI'; Newman Chili . . . SKALL-MAN, VERNE V., I5.C.I Civil Engineering; Big Fork; Itasca Junior College; ASCI SKAKE. JAMES II.. B.S___SKRETTING. VI R 1 NER J.. B.M.L., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Los Angeles Cit (College; AS,Ml; Scpinrc and Compass . . . SKULBORSTAI). HARRY M„ B.l.I., Electrical I'ngineering; Madison; AIM; .. SUPER. EARL CL, B.M.L., Mechanical I-ngineering; Alexandria; University of Illinois; ASME. SMI III, ARTHUR J.. B.E.E., I lectrical I ngineering; Minneapolis; Kappa I ta Kappa; Pi Phi Chi; All I . . . SMITH. HARLAN I . B.Aero.l ., Aeronautical I ngineering; Minneapolis; I AS; I an Omega . . . SMITH, HOW ARD I... BI T.. Electrical Engineering; Bovcv; Itasca Junior College; AIM . . . SMITH, MILTON I... BALL. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. SMI TH, WILBER I.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Owatonna; Beta Theta Pi; AIM! . . . SNYDI'R. ROBE R I V.. B.I .I .. E lectrical Engineering; International Ealls . . . SODEN. LEONARD W., B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; Pomona, Cal.; University of Notre Dame; All I . . . SODI RHOI M. I . W., B.S. SOME, W AYNE A., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Wrestling . . . SON I AC. JOHN I... B.CIt.EChemical Engineering; Worthington; Eheta Ni; AIQtE; Newman Club . . . SOPOCI. STEVEN, B.CIt., Chemistry; Raritan, N. J.; Rutgers; ACS . . . SOSEII A, WILLIAM J., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Ironton; Crosbv-lronton Junior College. Duluth Junior College; All E. SPARRE. ERIK. B.Acro.E, B.B.A.. Aeronautical Engineering and Business Administration; Oslo, Norway; Delta Sigma Pi; IAS; I an Beta Pi; Iau Omega; Toastmasters; I Aland A Club; Norwegian Academic Club; AM A . . . SPENCER, El MO LI E„ BALE.. Mechanical Engineering, Montevideo; ASA IE . . . STANLEY. I.AAION I B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASAIT . . . SKARNES, JAY I... B.M.E., .Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASM I S I f.lNACKE R. WES'I AL, B.I.I., Electrical Engineering; Stillwater, Kappa Eta Kappa; I.SA; AII E IRE' ...STEPHENSON. DONALD, B.AI.F., .Mechanical Engineering; Spring Valley; ASME . .STEVENS, CHARLES AL, B.AI.E... .Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME . STEVENSON. WILLIAM W .. B.M.I .. M. chanical I ngineering; St Paul; Hamline University; ASME.; SAL. Page 427 SETALA SHULL SKAHE SMITH. A. J. SMITH. W. T. SOLIE SPARRE STEINACKER SHAW SIDDY SKRETTINC SMITH. H. E. SNYDER SONTAC SPENCER STEPHENSON SHELQUIST SIMPKINS SKULBORSTAD SMITH. H. E. SODEN SOPOCI STANLEY STEVENS SHERN SKALLMAN SLIPER SMITH. M. L. SODERHOLM SOSHEA SKARNES STEVENSON STONEHOUSE STUBEN8ERC SUNDEEN SVICEL SWENSON TATE TAYLOR. T. TENNYSON STRANE SUCHY SUTTON, D. J. SWALEN TALLE TATONE TELANDER TERRIO STRAUSS SULLIVAN SUTTON. R. H. SWARTS TANAKA TUVUKCUYAN TEMBROCK TERRY. J. L. STROHL SULLWOLD SVEIVEN SWEDBURC TANGEN TAYLOR. J. V. TEMPLE TERRY. L. SIONI IIOUSI . JAM IS I.. Il.r.l .. riivirir.il I nginecring; l.iri-nlure. N. Dak.; 1 1 IMA . . . STRANE. Al I AN I... B.C.E . Civil Engineering; Si. Raul; Alpha Rhi Omega . . . SIR USS, II I ARI) R.. II., l.I .. Mechanical Engineering; Si. I'anl; ASME; SAM... STROIII. DOUd.AS I., It.Aero.I1.., Aeronautical Engineering; I lilihing; University of Missouri. S I UBI-.NBI R(. RUBIN W ., B.M.E., Meelunii .il I ngineeriug; Minneapolis . . . SUCHY. RIIILBIRI II.. 15.1 I .. Electrical I ngi-ncering; Rower. I'crgus Falls . . . SUI.I.IYAN. DANIN. G.. BALE.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . SUI.I W'OI I). MYRON J.. IKAI.E., Mechanical I ngineeriug; Minneapolis; SMI SUNDI I N. ROIII R I I... B.Vlin.l... Mining I ngineeriug; kerk-lioven . . . SU I I'ON, DAVID J.. II.M.I.. Mechanical I nginccr-ing; Minneapolis; SMI-; I an lleia Ri; Ri I an Sigma . . . SI' I ION, ROIII R I II., II.M.I .. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; SS.ME . ..SVIIVIN. J. RUSSEI.I. II.M.I-.. Mechanical I ngineeriug; Minneapolis, Dicta Eau; l oastmasterN; ASME. S Id I.. II 1.1 M II.. II..Met.E., Metallurgical Engineering; Chisholm . . . SWAI.EN. Jl ROME I).. It.Cli.. Chemistry. Minneapolis; Sigma Mpha I psilon;Plii Lambda UpsiloiV; NROTC . s K is. RICHARD I... Ill I . Electrical I ngineeriug, Sturgeon l ake, Uni-versitv of Nebraska, University of W yoming; RI I.MA . . SM I D- IIURO, OR YIN I... B.Acro.E., Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; I S; I lying Club. SMI NSON. d ORd ;.. II.M.I ., Mccbanical Ingmccring; Minneapolis; SAM. ASME; J-D DeMnlay ... I Al l I , CHARLES A., II.I-..E., Electrical Engineering; Evclcth; I vcletb Junior (College; I beta Eau; Mil IRE... I ANAKA. SI-Id. II.M.I. Mccbanical I ngineeriug; San Bernardino, Cal.; University of California . . . I Nd N. I I S IIR ().. II.M.I .. .Mechanical I ngineeriug; I'osston; llemidji State I eaclu-rs (College, Duluth Branch; ASME; I.SA. I I E. LESTER k.. B.E.I ., Electrical I ngmccring; Austin; .eta Rsi; ROIC; Inotball; Swimming... I A I ONI . MICHAEL J.. II.M.I .. Mechanical Engineering; Mason City; Eimllav (College; Wrestling... EA Y’UkCUYAN. N I RANIk Is. B.C.E.. Structural Engineering; Istanbul, Eurkey; Robert (College ... I YI.OR, JOHN V., II.M.I.. Mechanical I ngineeriug; Iowa State Oil lege; Delta kappa Epsilon; ASYII I AYI.OR, I IIOMAS. I1.C.I ., Civil I ngineeriug; Earibault, SCE . . . II LANDER, SI N ION II.. Il.l I .. Electrical Engineering; M ra; South Dakota State College; Mi l ; Eau Beta Ri; I ta kappa Nu ... EEMBROCK, JOHN II., Ill I .. I Icet rival Engineering; Ogenia; Northwestern University. AIM; IM IMA ... IEMPI.E, ROIII RI E., B.E.E., Electrical E nginecring; So. St. Raul; Mi l II N NASON. ROIII R I V. B.Ch.E.. Chemical I ngineeriug; Minneapolis; St. Mary’s; ACS; AlChE . . . I I RRIO. MAURICE I... B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Mcnasha; AIII-IRE ... EERRY, JOHN I... II.M.I ., Mechanical l-ngincering; Minneapolis; ASME . . ITRRY, I.EO J., U.C.E., Civil Engineering; linnca|Milis; ASCI,. P«9c 428 Institute of Technology I I l 151 R. ROBE l I 1L. B.M.I . Mechanical I nginccring; St. (.loud, St. Cloud I eachcrs College .. . LIIAYI R IIARRX R..BALI .. Mechanical Engineering. Marble; Itasca Junior Gillcgc; S.MI . . . I IIOYIAS. I III ODORI I).. 15.1 .1 .. I lcciric.il I nginccring; Cha ska; Mil; lit Kappa u . . . IHOMPSON. (Ill SI IK I . 15.1 I . Electrical I nginccring; Brooten; All I'. I 11 ) MESON, JAMES 15.. B.M.I .. Mccliamcal I-nginccring; llous-ton. lex.; Universitx of lex ax, University of Houston, Flii Delta I beta; lechnolog Beard ... I IIOXIPSON. JOHN I).. 15Al l . Mcdi.iim.il I nginccring. I.vie; XSME ... THOMPSON, RAX- l ) I) ).. I5.C.I .. Civil I nginccring, Mlicrt l ea, XSCl I ll()MI SON. RICHARD I . BAIin.l . Mining. take-field; Creighton University; XI.MIv. I I IOjMSEN, DONAI D I... IJ.CIi.. Chemistry; I'vlcr; Alpha Clu Sigma; (ianmij Delta, Ushers Cluh; Pioneer llall Governing Board . .. THOMSON. MYRON I., 15. Ml.. Mechanical I nginccring. Motley; Pi Ian Sigma; I an Beta Pi . . IIIOMSON. W I SI I A (... H.CIt., Chemistry; .Minneapolis; Mainline University . . . I'HORN-ION. J A MI'S I.. 15.1 I .. Mcctrical I nginccring, St. Paul; College of St. Thomas; A IKE'.. I IIOKSON. HUGH 15,. 15.1 I l icetrical I nginccring; Minneapolis; E-Day ... EINKIIAM. JAMES '„ BALE., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; s li . . . FOBKIN. HENRY I . i: i i I lectrical I nginccring; Perham . . . I()l II ISON, PALI V„ 15.1 I-.. Electrical E nginccring, Norrhficld; Harvard, St. Olaf; I an Beta Pi. Eta Kappa No. TOMLINSON. KENNETH M '.. 15.1 I .. Mcctrical I nginccring. Communications... EOMSICII, GEORGE' II.. 15.E E M Electrical I nginccring; Gilbert; I cleth Junior Gillcgc; Ml KIRI ... I'OPP. CONRAD II., 15.M.I .. Mecliaiiical Engineering; St. Paul; Texas A M; AS.MI ... LORI I I.. RAN I . B.M.I . Mcdunic.il I nginccring; Minneapolis; XSME. rORNQUISE. EDWIN I .. 15.1.1., Electrical I nginccring; Virginia; University of Washington. Kansas University; All I ERAUB. SAMUI L IT, B.M.E.., Mechanical Engineering; .Mason City, la.; XSMI . . . I ROM BORG. ERIK, I5.S. . . . EUOIIINO. Allll ()., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Clmpict; .XSME'.; Square and Compass. EUPAC. JAAII S I).. B.Pli., Physics. Chisholm ... TURNIIAM. IIIOMAS R„ BAU . Mechanical Engineering; Long take; SMl . .. I Ml l ion, GERALD R.. B.CJ . Civil Enpnccring; Min-ncipoiis, Delta I • Delta; s l . R0TC . . . I LSI rH. JOHN M .. BALE.. Mechanical I nginccring; St. Paul; Moorhead State I cachers College; XSME; l echnolog. UNDERWOOD, KENN'I III I,. B.L.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Northwest Missouri State Eeacltcrs College; AIM . . URAM, GEORGE. I5AI.I.. Mechanical Engineering; Design, .Minneapolis; ASM I . . . VAI I N I INI . DAVII) G. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; St. Paul, Indiana University; Alpha Chi Sigma; AlChE . .. VAN A I . RAYMOND I?.. B.Ch.l . Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Chi Phi; XIChK. Page 429 TEUBER THOMPSON. J. B. THOMSEN. D. L. THORSON TOMLINSON TORNOUIST TUPAC UNDERWOOD THAYER THOMPSON. J. D. THOMSON. M. L. TINKHAM TOMSICH TRAUB TURNHAM URAM THOMAS THOMPSON. R. O. THOMSON. W. C. TOBKIN TOPP TROMBORC TWEETON VALENTINE THOMPSON. C. E. THOMPSON. R. E. THORNTON TOLLEFSON TORELL TUOCHINO ULSETH VAN ZYL VICTORIAN VOSLER WAHLSTROM WALKER. W. S. WALZ WARHOL WEISS WESTRUM VIDEEN VOTH WAISANEN WALL WARD WASNICK WENZ WESTRUP VOGEL WADHAMS WALKER. R. G. WALSETH WARDE WATERS WESSEL WICK VOLTIN WAGNER WALKER. R. E. WALVATNE, E. A. WARFIELD WEBSTER WESTCARD WIKAN VICTORIAN. MKNin C . B.Acro.I .. Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; IAS . . . VIDI-FM, PAUL I... B.M.I .. Mechanical Engineering. Isanti; ASM I . . . VOGEL. DONALD I., B.C.E.. Civil l-'nginecring; Fergus Falls; University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois. Indiana State Teachers Oil lege. . . VOLTIN, EUGENE ;., B.Acro.F'.., Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; IAS. VOSI.I K, JACK I., B.C.E., Civil F.ngineering; Minneapolis; St. oiaf; SCF ; ( hi Epsilon ... VOTH. ItOBER I J.. B.Acro.E., Aeronautical F.ngineering; St. Cloud; St. Cloud Teachers College; Delta Upsilon; IAS ... WADHAMS. JAMES It., B.M.F.. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; AS.VII-'. . . . WAGNF'.R, l A' J.. B.M.F.., Mechanical I nginccring; Alexandria; College of St. Thomas, New Mexico A M; AS.MF; Newman Club. WAHLSTROM, RICHARD I ., IJ.Ph., Physics; Minneapolis; University of Wisconsin; Tau Kappa F.psilon . . . WAISANEN, WAINO V., B.M.I .. Mechanical Fngineering; Output. Universal) of Smith Dakota, Duluth Junior College . . . WALKER. ROBF'RT B.M.F’.., Mechanical I ngineering; Ililihing; I lililiing Junior College, University of Kansas; AS.MF; Stpiare and Compavs; Flying CJtth; RangersClub ... MAI KI R. ROGER I... B.M.I-., B.B.A., Mechanical Fngineering and Business Administration; St. Paul; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, pres.. ASM!.; AMA; I.MantIA (dub. WALKER, W ILLIAM S., B.F.F., Electrical F.ngineering; Sr. Paul. IRI . . . WALL, DONALD .. B.S., Minneapolis . . . WAI.SI I II, PA TRICK N.. B.Mct.F'., Metallurgical Fngineering; St. Paul; AIME; SM; Newman Club . . . WALVATNE.. ERVIN A.. B.I .I ., F.lcctrical Fngineering; Bottle l ake; Augsburg; All-IE. WALZ, JAMES F , B.CIt.F., Chemical Fngineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Oti; 'Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; AlChF; ACS; Daily . . . WARD, KOBI It I II., B.Acro.F,., Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . WARD!.. KENNITTI B.CIt.F.. Chemical I ngineering, Minneapolis; AlChF . . . WARFIELD, DALE E.. B.I .F ., Electronics; Austin; Austin Junior College; AIE.I-; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Theta Kappa; Toastmasters; Ot-op. (.’mnuil. WARHOL. NICK. B.F..I ., Electrical F.ngineering; Minneapolis; All I lltl . . . WASNICK. LLOYD I.., B.C.F., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCI. . . . WA TERS, ROBERT I .. B.M.I ., Mechanical I ngineering; Minneapolis; AS.MF . . . WEBSTER, JOHN I)., B.F..I .. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Kappa Eta Kappa; All E-IRE. M'F.ISS, WILLIAM A., B.CIt.F., Chemistry; Minneapolis-. Itipon College; AlChF ... MTNZ. RAYMOND ., BILE., Electrical Engineering; Osseo; Sigma Phi F'.psilon; AIEE; Toastmasters . . . WESSI.L, Al LAN W., B.M.F... Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis .. . WES'I'GAItl), PAUL I).. B.C.F., Civil (''.ngineering; Minot, N. Dak.; ASCI.. WESTRUM, ROBERT I... B.F1.F., Electrical Engineering; Albert l ea . . . WESTRUP. ROBI It I M'.. B.M.I... B.Acro.F., Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering; Annand.de; IAS; ASMI'v, Fan Beta Pi. Tau Omega; Newman Club . . . WICK. I RL W., B.F.F., Electrical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; AIE.I- . . . W IK AN. DONALD W , B.C.F., Civil I-ngineering; Minneapolis; SCF Page 430 Institute of Technology Wl I KS. RICHARD V, B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Glen Lake; ASCI . . . WESIIRGREN, GEORGE, US. . . . Wll.l.l I I . RICHARD N„ BALE.., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Presbyterian 0� l-legc; Sigma Chi . . . WILLIAMS, I DSON I’, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; SAM. WILLIAMS. RAYMOND C.. U.M.I .. Mechanical I nginccring; I lib-liing; Hihhing Junior College; ASiMI . . . WILSON. I DWIN I .. U.M.I ., Imlustrial I nginccring; Minneapolis; University of Nebraska; ASMI. ... WILSON. ROUIRI A.. U Arch.. Architecture; Min-ncapolls; Macalcstcr College; ASA; AIA . . . W ILSON . WARRI N I'.. U.M.I!.. Mechanical Engineering; Mound; ASMI . WILSON, W'l'.NDELL I .. U.l I .. Mcctrical Engineering; Si. James; Mankato Stale l eat hers College Toastmasters; RO I C . . WINGER, ROBERT A., U.E.L., Power; Minneapolis; MEE-IKE . . . W IN SION. HAROLD S.. H.Pct.l .. Petroleum Engineering; Minneapolis; AIM I . . . WISE. JOSEPH A.. U.C.I ., Structures; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega. Wl I I I IAN'S, VERNON R.. li.l .1... Mcctrical Inginecring; Cannon l alls; U Chorus. Bach Society . . . W ON . CARL H.. B.I I . Electrical I- nginccring; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; AIET . . . WOLE, IIERBERT U.M.I!.. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration; Minneapolis; ASMI . WOI FGRAM,RODGI RG.BJ I . I kcuical I nginecr. ing, Minneapolis; I ta Kappa Nu; Newman Club. WOOD, RICHARD I).. U.M.I!.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Plumb Bob; ASMI!; Toastmasters; Living Club; I Dav Brawl, cltm.. E Day.chm.; RO IC; l echnolog . . . WOODIS, HARRY I-..BALE.. Mechanical I nginccring; Sr. Paul; ASMI . . . WRAY. PHILIP (!.. U.l.I', Mcctrical Engineering; Three Hills, Alberta. Canada... WRONSKI, WILLIAM R., B.Acro.T , Aeronautical Engineering; Red Wing; IAS; Toastmasters. I I IE I Nl R, HOWARD C . U.M.I . Mechanical Engineering; Ivan-hoc; Pi Tail Sigma; Living Club. Newman Club. ASMI . . . YOL'N- ;RT N. WAYNE A., B.C.E..Civil I nginecring; Duluth; Duluth Junior College . . . ZIMMERMANN,FREDERICK M.. U.M.I-.. Mechanical Engineering; Milwaukee, Wise.; ASMI , SAME; ROIC . . ZIM- MERW’ICZ. CUES H R, U.M.I ADAMS. EDWARD J.. U.M.I ., Industrial I nginecring; St. Paul. ASMI, ROTC ... BRACKEN. ROGER. B.S. . . . BURNI S. I IIOMAS W., U.M.I1!.. Mechanical I nginccring; St. Louis Park; ASMI . . . CARLSON. CARL TL. U.M.I-'., Mechanical Engineering; Mankato; Gustavus Adolphus; ASMI'. CARLSON. MAI.COI M. U.S. . . . CHI RM . LLOYD G.. U.l I .. Electronics; Buhl; Alpha Tau Omega. VIT.L-IRT . . . HANSON. RALPH W„ U.S. . . . M ARCH, IIAROI I). U.S. WEEKS WILLIAMS. R. C. WILSON. W. E. WITTHANS WOOD ZEHETNER ADAMS CARLSON. M. WESTERCREN WILSON. E. E. WINCER WOIE WOODIS YOUNCREN BRACKEN CHERNE WILLETT WILSON. R. A. WINSTON WOLF WRAY ZIMMERMANN BURNES HANSON WILLIAMS. E. P. WILSON. W. F. WISE WOLFGR AM WRONSKI ZIMMERWICZ ADAMS CARLSON. C. H. Page 431 School of Journalism HOLDING OFFICES on Iho lirst lloor oi Murphy hall, Journalism Director Ralph Cotoy adminltlort affalrt o the school, loochet ndvoncod courtot In matt communlcnlion. Success formula of the School of Journalism stressed a broadly cultural as well as intensely practical education. Prominence of the School, directed l V Dr. Ralph 1). Casey for 20 years, is evidenced by its national recognition. The practical side included editing live news stories, interviews, surveys and editing state newspapers. The new typography workshop gave practice in advanced layout and printing. Work in media research and attitude studies was continued by the research division. Charles Swanson replaced Ralph Naf iger as research chief. J. Kdward Gerald won the national Sigma Delta Chi research award for his book. The Vress and the Constitution. Thomas Barnhart, Mitchell Charnlcy, Kdwin Kmcrv and Kugcnc Seehafer had books published.' The Tom I leggen memorial book collection, honoring the graduate who created “Mister Roberts,” was dedicated in January. Student notables. Sewall Glintcrnick, Ann I'liza-beth (iuest, Martha Doan and Virginia I luck were honored for scholarship and service. But all was not work in Murphy hall. Annual celebrations. Dog Watch and J-Day, were times of fun. ASST. PROF. Harold Wilton, tccond Irom right, check paget tel up by tludonlt In advanced typography lob. PICTORIAL JOURNALISM tludonlt learn photography Iho practical way by Hashing on a construction worker on camput. Page 433 ALMON ANDERSON. P. BARTEL BLANCH BURKETT COOK DARE DOAN ANDERSON. J. ANDERSON. R. BAUER BOERSMA CAMMACK COOVER DAVISON DORR ANDERSON. K. BANIK BENSON BORCHERT CHAMPLIN CUNNINGHAM DECKER DOHERTY ANDERSON. L. BARNHART BERGSTROM BREVICK CHRISTIE DARBY DEKKO ENCER l MON, LUCILLE M„ B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Golden Gate College; I imiTMix of Wisconsin-, I beta Sigma Phi; Daily . . ANDERSON. JUI IAN, 15.A., Journalism; Fargo, N. Dak.; University of Missouri. 1 1 IMA; Daily... WDIRSON. KM I II II.. B.A., Advertising; Rock (.‘reek; IX-lta Sigma Ri . . . ANDERSON. 1.1 ( S.. B.A., Journalism; Imcrnniional Falls; Concordia College; Kappa I an Alpha. WDI RSON, I’AUI .. II.A„ Journalism; Minneapolis; Advertising (.lull . . . ANDERSON, RAI PI I II. 15.A.. Journalism; Wilmar . . . BANIK, CLINTON I ., B. A.. Advertising; Si. Paul; Phi Ganima Delta; Seahhard and Blade; Advertising (dub, Ski (.'lull. Foundation Ball. dim.; Snow Week, ROIC . . . BARN 11 ART. THOMAS I .. 15.A.. Journalism; Minneapolis; Alpha I an Omega; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily. ISAR I I I.. BRUCI Al., 15.A., Journalism; Navarre; Gopher... BAUI-.R, RAI I’ll G.. 15.A., Journalism; Si. Paul; Advertising Club . . . BENSON. JAMES C., B.A.. Advertising; Minneapolis; Gustavos Adolphus College, Western Michigan College . . . BERGSTROM, I.AA’ONNT 15., 15.A Journalism; Wadena; Kappa Fan Alpha; French Club, MCI'; Qmistock House Council; IRC; Gopher; Daily; I Chorus. WAA. BLANCH, AIVRON II., I5.A., Advertising; Alinneapolis . . , BOERSMA, BUR ION II.. 15..A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Chi; A DM ; Newman Club; Advertising Club Merchandising (.lul . . . BORCEIIRT, ROSALIND, I5..A.. Advertising, Gaylord-. Alpha Xi Delta; Advertising Club; Sophomore Cabinet . . . BRI A -ICK, DOROTHA J., B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta. I5URKI I T. BI RNII J.. 15. A., Journalism; Galveston, Texas; Texas A iM. Winona Stale Teachers College; Delta Tail Delta; Rcpuhli-cjii Club; Newman Club; Toastmasters Club; Union Publicity Committee; RO IC . . . CAMM ACK. RICHARD 1L. B.A., Advertising; Stevens Point. Wise.; (x-ntral State Teachers College . . . CHAMPLIN, RALPH A.. B.A., Advertising; San Mateo, (Jalif.; University of Utah; Phi Kappa l i; Daily . . . CHRISTIE. DON ALD I'.. B.A.. Advertising; Faribault; Advertising Club; Rotter Club; Cosmopolitan ( lull; Orchesis. COOK. DONALD 11., B.A.. Advertising; Green Bay, Wise.; Univer-sit of Wisconsin; Advertising Club; Gopher; Daily; Ski-U-.Mah . . . COOAT R, Cl IFEORD D„ 15.A., Journalism; Shelby. Mont,; Montana State College, Alontana State University, Rocky Mountain College; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa I au Alpha; Young Republican Club; Wesley Foundation . . CUNNINGHAM. ROBE. It I A.. B.A.. Advertising, New Rochelle. N. A'.; Monmouth College; Alpha I an Omega; Advertising Club . . . DARBA', EDWIN B.. 15.A.. Journnlixm-, Owatonna; (Aileron College; Delta Kappa Lpsilon. D ARI . CHARLES I . B.A., Journalism; Elk River; Dunwoody Institute; Sigma Delta Chi DAA'ISON. JANE I .. 15. A.. Journalism Management; Columbus. Ohio; Theta Sigma Phi; Daily . . . DECKER, D.AA'ID (I., B.A.. Journalism; St. Louis Park; Phalanx, ROIC . . . DEKKO, THOMAS I... B.A., Journalism; Gary; Chi Phi, Daily. DOAN, M AR I HA .. 15. A.. Home Economics Journalism; Duluth; Stephens College; Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Daily; U Chorus . . DORR. JAMES I... 15.A.. Advertising; Alin-ueapolis; St. Thomas College . . . DOHERTY, RAA A . B.A..Jour iialivm; Sujicrior. W ise.; Suj� erioi State College; Sigma Delta Chi; Dailv . . . I-NGE.R. I’AUI G., B. A.. Journalism; l argo, N. Dak.; Sigma Delta (-hi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Daily. Page 434 School of Journalism I m i . WARMS' J.. II.A.. Advertising; New Ulm; College of St. Thomas; Phi kappa; Newman (.lul ; Xdvertising Out); Gopher I RANK I IN. ROBI III I.. H.A., Journalism; St. Paul; College of St. I liomas; Atlvenising Club; Daily . . . GAMMON, HAS W.. It.A., Journalism, Minneapolis. Sigma Delta Chi; Daily . . . GLIN-I I .IlMCK. SI Will . II. A., Journalism; Minneaptdis; Zeta Beta I au; Iron Wedge; Sigma Delta Cln, Daily, etl. GOI.DKI-■! (;. ROBMIT J.. 15.A.. Journalism; St. Paul; I au Kappa I psilon; Sigma Delta Chi;AVC; I’oastmasters, pres.; Daily; t I heat re . (IOWAN, JOHN S„ It. .. Journalism; Duluth; Duluth Jtinioi College. Duluth I'.raueh, Xdvertising Club; YDI I Gill I NK II MOD A I... 15. A.. Journalism, linnca|toliS; llillel foundation. Dailv; Ski-U-Mah . . . IIANN SCI I. EDWARD C, 15 A.. Journalism; St. Paul; Spanish Club; Daily; Ski-L’-XIah HANNON, I.ORRAINI I ., 15.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; I beta Sigma Phi; Interprofessional Sorority (Council . . . II WSCOMI . JOIIN 15,. 15.A., Atlvenising; Minneapolis; Tip Poppers Club HANSEN. HARVEV K« 15.A , Advertising; St Paul; dvcrtising Club; All I -IRI . YDI I.; I cchnolog . . . 11 ANSON. All I I It'll C.. 15.A., Jotirnnlism, Proctor; Duluth Junior (College, Duluth State College, Duluth Branch. HANSON. II.IZXBI III 15.. BA.. Journalism, lied I .ike I alls HANSON, WAI.I.ACI II., 15. X.. Journalism, Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Chi; ROTC; Daily; Track HARE. HELEN A BA Joui nalisni; Rochester; Wesley l oundation . . . II XSSI 1151.AD. JOYCI If., 15.A,, Jouriialism; St Paul; Bethel Ctillegc. I II I I I UN N. M AR I IN J . 15. . J •imulisiii, linm.ipuhs. I niver-sity of I e.vas; Phi Delta I beta . . . HINTS. I I I A NOR I.. B.A.. Journalism; Minneapolis; I’heta Sigma Phi; Gopher; Daily . . . IIOBI5S, M AHA BP III A.. B. A., Journalism; Minnc-i| olis; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . MUCK. VIRGINIA. B.A.. Journalism; Ipswich. S. Dak.; Northern State Teachers College; I beta Sigma Phi; Kappa I an Alpha; Gopher; Daily. IIURI.OCKTH. i I AllOLI.) I , 15.A., Journalism; Bemidji ll I NT R. DONALD ’.. B.A.. Advertising; Columbia Heights; Sigma (.In, Atlv'ertising Club; lootball . . JARX’IS. CH Mil I S K„ 15. A„ Advertising, Austin; Xtistin Junior College; dvertising Club ...JOHNSON. 11 MIRY II.. II.A.. Journalism; Spring Valiev; PUMA; Radio Guild. JOHNSON, ROBI R I A., 15.A.. Duluth; Duluth Branelt; Sigma Delta Hi; Acacia; Daily; W.M.MIl, Western Roundup . . . JOHNS! N. ROBI RI I... 15. „ Journalism; Chicago; Washington I'niversitv; Dailv . . . JOHNSON. ROBI III P. 15. A.. Advertising. Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi; Xdvertising Club; Gopher JOHNSON. SANDRA («., 15.A., Journalism; Ccnuiria, W ise:.; River Tails Teachers College; MARS. KAPLAN. HOW ARD XL, B.A.. Journalism. St. Paul, Sigma Delta Chi; Daily; Ski-l-Malt . . . KM I V. THOM AS M . B.A.. Journalism; Minneapolis; Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Iron Wedge; New nun Club; ris Intermediary Board, Daily; Boxing . . . Kl TIN, DON l I) M .. 15,A., Journalism; Minneapolis . . , KOl.CINSKI, JAMES R.. 15.A., lvcrtising; Minneapolis; Ailvertising Club; Jazz Society. EPPLE COLDBERG HANNON HANSON, E. HEFFERNAN HURLOCKER JOHNSON. R. A. KAPLAN FRANKLIN COWAN HANSCOME HANSON. W. HINES ITTNER JOHNSON. R. L, KELLY GAMMON GREENE HANSEN HARE HOBBS JARVIS JOHNSON. R. P. KLEIN GLINTERNICK HANNASCH HANSON. A. HASSEIBLAD HUCK JOHNSON. H. JOHNSON. S KOLCINSK1 Page 435 KOOP LOCKCN McCREA McCOVERN MENZIES MOFFITT NELSON. P. ORSER LANGLANO LOGAN McDonnell mckenzie MEYER MYHRAN O' HE A R N PEFFER LAVAOUE LUTZ McDOUGALL McLEAREN MIETTUNEN NEAL OKERMAN PETERSON LETCH MAGNUSON McCIVERN McNULTY MILLER NELSON. A. OLSEN POLLACK K ) )P, AIARA I .. B.A., Journalism; Br.tiiicrd; Braincrd Junior College; Daily , . . I. ANOI.AND. STAN I IA C.. B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Phi Mamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi . . . I.AVAQUE, Tl'HKNT 1C. II.A., Advertising; St. Paul; Ski-U-Mah. Inis. mgr. . . . II TCI I. I I lOAIAS I’., H.A.. Journalism; Osceola, Wise.; Advertising Club; Daily; .Marching Hand. I.OCKI . MARA I . H.A.. Journalism; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi; M’S; Daily . . . 1.00AN, SI KOI I .. H.A,. Journalism, Chicago, III.. Superior State College; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa I au lpha. Alpha Psi Omega, Ians Pas ...III , WAI II P I... B.A., Journalism. Mmma|iolis . . . M 0 CS0 , I DWAIll) I ., H.A., Journalism, St. Cloud; St. Cloud State Teachers College; Sigma Delta Chi, pres.; Kappa I m Alpha, Daily. McCRI JOHN II , R.A.. Journalism; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi; Ski Club, pres.; Advertising Club; Shi M am . MeDONNI I I . MARILYN M., H.A., Journalism; Buffal........MeDOUMAM., KI.N- T III I... H.A.. Journalism, Chisholm; I lilibing Junior (College; PUMA . . . McOIVI UN. WILLIAM I . H.A.. Journalism; Staples; St. Thomas College; Sigma Delta Chi. McCOVI UN. JAMES I .. H.A.. Journalism. St. Paul . . . McKI N ZIT, ROBERT J.. H.A., Journalism; Crookston; Sigma Delta Chi; Dailj ... Mel.EARTN, JOHN (J.. H.A.. Journalism; Kenyon; KL'O.M, Radio Guild . . . McNULTY. WAY NT'. I-.. R.A., Advertis-mg; Su| ermr, Wise.; Superior State College, Ripon College; Newman Club; YDI-'I.; Advertising Club; .Merchandising Club. MENZIES, AI.HIRI U.. H.A., Ailvertising; Minnea|tolis; Advertising Club . . . MI YTU, TUI I) S.. H.A., Advenising; Minneapolis; Grey I .iars; Advertising Club; Daily, bus. mgr. . . . Mil I I'UNI N. ROH-TUI N„ H.A., Journalism; Soudan; Virginia Junior College; Sigma Delta On; Square and Compass; Young Republican Club; LSA . . . Mil l I U. HUGH I .. H.A., Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi. MOI I I I I. DAVID A., H.A . Journalism; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tan Alpha; Campus Carnival; Western Roundup . . . MA I IRAN, DEAN A.. H.A., Journalism; Proctor; Du luth Junior College; Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Phi l.amhda; Daily . . . l I„ WAI.I.ACT I .. B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; Iron Wedge, Hoard of Publications, SPAN, Gopher; Daily; Quarterly, cd.; U Chorus . . . NTI-SON. ALFRED H., H.A., Journalism; Sii| crior. Wise.; SujKrrior State Teachers College. Duluth Hranclt; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily. Ni l.SON. PIIYII.IS M., H.A., Journalism; linnea|Milis; YWCA; (lamina Delta . . . O'HE.ARN. MARY Is., H.A.. Journalism; Minneapolis; College of St. Catherine; Newman Club; Rooter Club; DaiK . . . OKTRMAN, ARNOLD R . H.A., Journalism; Jacobson; Advertising Club; Toastmasters; Camera Club . . . OI.SI N, ALT' T., H.A.. Journalism; Pittsfield, Mass.; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily. ORSER, RQHEKI K.. H.A., Journalism; Tairmont . . . PI I T T R. I DWARD L., H.A.. Journalism; St. Paul; Newman Gub; Alpha Phi Omega; YDT'L; All-U-Artists; I oast masters . . . PETERSON, I NOG I N'., H.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Beta Phi Beta; Advertising Gub . . . POI I CK, MARK, B.A.. Advertising; Duluth; Duluth State College. Duluth Branch, Page 436 School of Journalism PU I NAM.DAA'II) J.. 15.A.. Advertising; Granite Falls; Mankaio State Teachers (Allege ... PUTNAM. JAMES I... II.A.. Journalism; Granite Kails; University f Georgia . . . RACAMA TO, ROSA, 15. A.. Journalism; Bogota, V J.; University � f Bridgeport; Phi I beta Kappa; Kappa Ian Alpha; Italian Club; Quarterly . . . R Mil l A, M RIO „ 15.A., Journalism; Kloodwood. RASCIIICK, AVAL TER A.. 15.A, Advertising; St. Paul; Macalcstcr College, University of Alaska; Advertising Clul ; Ski-U-Mah . . RICE. ROBERT I... 15.A.. Advertising; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi; Author and Chain; Advcriising Club; ROIC; Daily; I Chorus . . . ROBER TSON', RUSSELL 15.A.. Journalism; Virginia; Virginia Junior (Allege; Sigma Delta Chi . . . ROIII NBI RG. HAROLD. B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis. KOI 11. RAMONA I... 15.A., Journalism; Bramerd; Brainertl Junior College, Macalcstcr College . . . Rl' MSI Y. JOHN 15., 15.A.. Journalism; Waterloo, Iowa, Iowa State Teachers College; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa l au Alpha; Grey friars; Daily; Ski-U-Mali . . . RUSSI I.I , PA TRICIA T... B. A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha I beta . . . RYIITI, CARI. ()., B.A.. Advertising; Pengillv; Itasca Junior College. SAN 1)1.0, WILLIAM I'., B.A.. Advertising; Minneapolis; Sigma No; Advertising Club; Merchandising Club; Newman Club . . , SAM'IS- l. AK. ARNOLD 15., B.A., Journalism; Rock Island, III.. Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa l au Alpha; Phoenix; Iron Wedge; Snail Watchers; Daily; Ski-U-Mali, ed. . . . SCUT AIT I., JA Ml S C„ II.A., Atlvcrtising; Renville; Si. I liomiis College; Delta l au Delta; Silver Spur; Republican (.lull, RootCl Club; Advertising Club; Daily . . . SCI IM'ART' , MAN. B.A., Atlvcrtising Minneapolis; Sigma Pi Omega; Daily. SI NNL. JOHN W., 15.A., Journalism; Palatine, III. . . . SPARK. JAMES R„ B.A.. Advertising; Pipestone ... si CK, W l IER O.. 15.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Delta Upsilon; Ski Club; Tennis Clul . Advertising (dub; finance Committee, Board of Publications; I'resh- m. m Week; Quarterly . . . SI IONKW'll.I-■ R. () l R M. BA. Agricultural Journalism; Hackensack; Sigma Delta ( hi; Daily. I IIOMPSON. 1 IIOAIAS I... 15.A., Journalism; Seattle, Wash.. Sigma Nil; Basketball . . . WAI L. SHIRLI Y V. 15.A.. Journalism; Mountain Lake; St. Olaf College; Pi Beta Phi; Inter-Professional Sororitx Council; I beta Sigma Phi; Gopher . . . WALL! M INI . RAY I... B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Advertising Club; Marketing Club . . . WERNER. ARII.D W . B. A.. Journalism; Minneapolis. WE TCI I, MAUREEN T., 15.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Daily; Ski-U-Mah; U Theatre . . . Will I MORI ,M.I I.T ABI III. I5.a!. Journalism; St. Piaui; Kappa Kappa (iamnu . . . WII I I AMS. DT AN M.. 15.A., Journalism; Rochester; Rochester Junior College; U Chorus . . MU III RI LL. PI GGY I... B A.. Advertising; Sartcll, St. Cloud Teachers College; Daily. M l IHI RS. CHARI I S II.. 15.A., Journalism; Rochester; Rochester Junior College; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa I an Alpha; Phi Theta Kappa; Daily . . . WITHERS. ROBERT S.. B..A . Advertising. Rochester; Rochester Junior CollcgcyAdvcrttsing Club . . . WORTHINGTON, MARA T „ 15,A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Theta Sigma Phi; A M CA; Newman Club; Daily . . . A’OUNG, S.AI LA J.. 15.A., Journalism; Moorhead; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa I uu Alpha; Mortar Board; SPAN; Charm Inc.; Daily; Ski-U-Mah. ed. PUTNAM. D. HASCHICK ROTH SANDLO SENNE THOMPSON WETCH WITHERS C. PUTNAM. J. RICE RUMSEY SAWISLAK SPARK WALL WHITMORE WITHERS R. RACAMATO ROBERTSON RUSSELL SCHEMEL STACK WALLENTINE WILLIAMS WORTHINGTON RAIHALA ROITENBERG RYHTI SCHWARTZ SHONKWILER WERNER WITHERELL YOUNG Page 437 CAUCHT AT A TYPICAL BOOK. Dean Maynard Plrtlg nlvcs tho photographer a quick glance. No longer will the front law'll of the Law School he worn dow n by lounging law students with time to kill. The law'n almost completely disappeared w hen Fifteenth avenue was relocated last fall. Despite this exterior change, there is little indication that the rough grind on the inside will become any easier. The Law School curriculum is being extended to include subjects in Political Science and Philosophy as well as the usual formal law-courses. Leon M. Liddell has been appointed law librarian to take over the school's 168,000 texts anti reference books; one of the largest collections in the world. From graduate work at Columbia University, Joseph M. Karick has come to fill the teaching vacancy left by Dean I meritus F.vcrctt Frazer, who left for California. Kenneth ndcrson. a University of Minnesota graduate, has taken over editorship of the Minnesota Laxv Review along with his recent appointment as assistant professor of Law . The Minnesota Law Review, recognized as one of the best journals of its kind, is sent to other schools and members of the profession all over the world. HEART Or LAW SCHOOL. Iho library sals tho scone for those throe pictures below. Follow on the left Is lltoralty burning tho midnight oil. Center is on overall shot of the reference room and. at right, o corner of the vast stacks of books. BAUMAN COURTNEY DONLIN FEINBERG CITELMAN CUSTAFSON HEFFERAN HOGAN BENNETT CRIPPIN DREWS FINK CODFREY HAMES HENSON HUBERT BYE DARBY EDMAN GACE GOLDSTEIN HARDING HETLAND COPELAND DAVIS ERIKSON GILBERT GRUBRYN HAUCEN HIGGINS KAUAI AN. C. I I IDS. I I .11., law; Minneapolis, I hc-ta Chi; Beta Cainnu Sigma; SI) A; YDFL; UWF ... Bl NNF I I. (.INI I., I .1 .It.. I.aw; Minneapolis; Gustav us Adolphus, University of Notre Dime; Psi Upsilon; Phi Delta I’lii; .Minnesota l.jw Review . . . BYF, RICHARD I... I..I..15., Law, Duluth; (.lamina l-.ta Gamma; Senior Cabinet; Minnesota l aw Review . . . COPM.AND. PERRY V„ JR.. I .1 ..It., l aw; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Ipsilon; Snow Week, dun.; Cheer Leader. (JOUR I NI- Y, I DM ARI) I).. B.S., l aw; Duluth; College of St. I lion.as; Delta I beta Phi ... CRIPPIN. BYRON VI.. JR.. B.S.. law; Minneapolis; Dell i Sigma Rim, Delta Sigma I beta, ROIC; Varsity Debate Sipiad . . . DARBY, RICHARD II.. I I..15.. ILS.I... Law; Owatonna; (Jarlcton (.'ollcgc. University' of Indiana; Delta Kappa I psilon, Phi Delta Phi; Law School (Jouncil . . . DAVIS, SAM 15.. L.L.B.. Law; Minneapolis. DONLIN, (.11 ARM S I... L.I.B.. I aw; St. Cloud, St. John's University; Gamma Ita Gamma . . . DRUM'S. II. RICHARD, I5.S.I.., I.,I..15.. I .aw; Miunc.i| o)is; Phi Delta Hut a; Phi Delta Pin . . . I OMAN, JAMI S A., I .1 15., I aw; Chisago City; I lamlinc University. W ashington Universitv; Gamma Ita Gamma . . . I RIKSON. HAROLD R„ I I..15.. Law- St. Paul; Delta I beta Phi. I I INI5I RG, ARNOLD I.. L.L.B., l aw ; Minneapolis; Lambda I p-silon Xi, pres. . . . FINK. MTSLI-A A.. 1 .1..15.. Law; Columbus. Ohio; Gamma l-.ta Gamma . . . GAGF, KM ION, I5.S.I... I..I..15.. Law; Minneapolis; Delta Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Minnesota law Review . . . GILBERT. CRAIG P.. I..I .I5.. Law; Duluth; Carlcton College; St. Mary's; Psi Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi. Gl TELMAN'. SI IFLDON J.. B.S.L., Law; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu; Lambda I psilon Xi . . . GODI Rl Y. OI IS II.. JR . 1 .1..15.. Law, St. Paul; Yale University . . . GOLDS I I IN, ERWIN B.S.L., Law; Minneapolis; Lambda I psilon Xi . . . GRUBRYN. VIA RON W., I I..15., Law; Minneapolis. GUSTAFSON. M AI.I.ACI F.. B.S.L., L.L.B.. B.B.A.. Business and Law ; Bird Island, Minnesota-, Lawrence College, Columbia University, Harvard University; Gamma Ita Gamma; Toastmasters; Republican Club; Camera Club ... 11 AMPS, l-’UGLM S., I..I..15., Law, Missoula, Montana; Gamma I ta Gamma; Iron Wedge; Minnesota Law Review ...HARDING. GEORGE I.. L.L.B.. Law; Minneapolis; Illinois State Normal; Gamma I'ta Gamma, pres.; Iron Wedge; SPAN; Fraternity Purchasing Association; ROIC; Minnesota I.aw Review; Freshman Basketball . . . HAUGlSl, MARLON I... B.A.. Law; St. Clair; Alpha I m Omega; ROIC. HI-.I-T'I RAN, RICHARD I., L.L.B., Law; Minneapolis; l aw' School Council ... Ill NSON. ROBI-R I I ., L.L.B.. l aw; Min-ncapolis; Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; Phi Delta Phi . . . Ill I-I AND. JAMFS I . JR.. L.L.B., l aw; Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Minnesota Law Review . . . HIGGINS, VAL L, B.S.L., Law; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta; Sportsman’s Limited, dun.; Welcome Week, bus. mgr. HOGAN. JOHN I-.. B.S.L.. l aw ; Janesville; Delta I luta Phi; Anchor and Chain; YDFL; Newman Club; NROTC . . . HUBERT. JI-.ANNF I-., I5.S.I... l aw; Duluth; Dulutlt Junior College; Kappa Beta Pi. Pag 440 Law School IlA'OLBOl.l, LIONEL K.. I..IJJ, Ijw; lbcrt Ixa. Albert l.ca Junior College, University of Chicago. Boston College; Square ami Compass, pres.; RO IC . . . JOHANSEN, It l I'l I 11., I I ,15 . l aw. St. Paul. JOHNSON. Cl LAREESC.,L.L.I5..l.aw; Mankato; Mankato leathers College; Delta I beta Phi . . . I. AM). Nl AL A.. I I..15.. I aw. Long Prairie; University of Wyoming; Chi Phi . . . I I SI ll . DAVID R.. I..I..15.. Law; Minneapolis; (Canterbury Club ... I KCII I I RMAN, HAROLD . |„ L.I. I5 . Law; Minneapolis, Phi I jwiltin Pi; Lambda I p'ilon Xi. LOGAN. Mil ION W.. I. I..15.. Law. Duluth . . MCDONALD. LOCI III I. W„ L.l.,15.. Law; Hawley; Concordia (College; Republican Club . . . Mac IVI R, L. DALI , L.l J5. 15.15.A.. Law ami Accounting; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; Acacia; Phi Delta Phi; Silver Spur. Iron Wedge; A VC; ADEL; Union Board; Senate Committee on Student Affairs; I PC; Daily . . . MAI I SON. ROBERT W.. L.L.B.. Law; Virginia; Virginia Junior College. Carleton, McCOWII I I . (.1 ARI NCI J.. L.l.,15.. Law, Minneapolis; Miami University. Phi Kappa lau. Sigma Pi Sigma. Newman Club; Union Board . MdHUGII, JOHN A.. L.L.15.. Law. Minneapolis. Gustavos Adolphus; Chi Psi; Pin Delta Phi; Iron Wedge; Newman Club; Minnesota Law Review . . . OLSON, SI ANTORD AL, I..I..15.. Law; Minm ipolis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . PI Gl LOW, CHARI I S, I..1.15.. Law. PI I I RSON. CARL V., I .1 .15., I aw; Hastings, Dak., Gustavos Adolphus; Gamma Eta Gamma ... PI II RSON. I DWARD A.. L.l ..15.. Law; Chief River Palis; University of Dubuque, University of Colorado; Phi Kappa l au, I .SA; A nting Republican Gub; PI I M A . RICH I PR, DAVID W.. L.l .15., Law; Albert Lea; Gamma I ta Gamma; A VC . . . RISCH.MII l.l R. ROBERT W.. I I 15.. law ; Gibbon; Gustavus Adolphus; Delta Theta Phi. ROI Ml K. ARTHUR C.. I .1 .15.. I aw; Wabasha; Delta Theta Phi; Newman Club . . . ROIII I DIR. RICHARD A., L.l .11.. law; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha L psilon. pres.; II C; Phi Beta Kappa. Union Board, Snow Week . . ROY. CURTIS I .. L.I..I5.. I aw; Duluth; Duluth State Teachers College; (iustavus Adolphus, Bowling Green State University; Delta 1'heta Phi; Republican Club . . . SI Rl ISSGl' I II. JANICI (.',. L.l .15., Law; New Ulllt; A'assar College; Alpha Phi; Kappa Beta Pi; Republican Club. SI LAW , PA IT Al.. I..I..15., I aw , International l alls; St. Marys College; Phi Sigma Kappa; SPAN; I reshman Debate . . . Si ll Gl I K. l AN I... 1 .1..15.. Law; Minneapolis, l.amhda Epsilon Xi. Minnesota Law Review . . . SWENSON, JAMES S.. L.l .15.. I aw . Rochester . . . VAN SI A Kf . ( I.AGUE A.. I .1 .15., Law ; Benson; Macalester College; Gamma I ta Gamma; Track. VAN A'ALKI NBURG. JAMES, L.l .15.. l aw; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . W.AREI LAM, JOI IN R., I .I .B.. I aw ; Minneapo- lis; University of Notre Dame; Delta 1'heta Pin . .. WASCHf, JOHN I .. I I .15.. l aw; Minneapolis. Delta Sigma Pi . . . WOOD. SIGWI I . L.l .11.. I aw; Algona. Iowa. JOHNSON LOCAN McCON VILLE PETERSON. C. ROEMER SHAW VAN VALKENBURC LANO MneDONALD McHUCH PETERSON. E. ROHLEDER STIECI-ER WAREHAM HVOLBOLL LESLIE MiicIVER OLSON RICHTER ROY SWENSON WASCHE JOHANSEN LICHTERMAN MATTSON PEGELOW R1SCHMJLLEH STREISSGUTH VAN SLYKE WOOD Page 41 Page 442 M. Dedicated to the elimination of heart disease, the Variety Club heart hospital is expected to be completed this summer. Phis unique million-dollar institution will help establish, even more firmly, the Medical School’s superiority throughout the country. I hc Mayo Memorial building, begun this year, will supplement the University hospitals. Of functional design, it is being constructed on Union street, building of a new Student I lealth service and remodeling of the University hospitals, the Anatomy building and Millard hall will augment the Medical School's facilities. Replacing l)r. M. M. W eaver as assistant dean, Dr. 11oward L. I lorns emphasized the school's close association with the Mayo Clinic in aiding work of graduate students. Originally devoted to the training of young physicians, the School now does extensive research work and offers study in public health, medical and X-ray technology, physical and occupational rher-apy. I .nrollment has grown from the original 33 students at founding 60 years ago to the present student body of 449. I he length of preparation has been increased from the iK months in 18KK to the present eight years. This course includes three-years of preparatory college work, four years of medical school training and a year of internship. DR. HAROLD S. DIEHL, dean ol Medical school, looks up a moment boforo sinning the outgoing morning mall. KEEPING A STirr UPPER LIP Is Colleen Mahon while she Is examined by Bolty Ann Jacobson and Donald Hausor. HOLDING TROWEL at the cornerstone laying tor the Varloly Club heart hospital is President Morrill while club officials place documents In n copper box. FRESHMAN has blood pressure taken during Freshman Week — George Tani watches and reads the dropping column of mercury. Page 443 CJHIiM . GERALDINE ll.. B.S., Physical Iherapy, St. Paul, Rad-clillc College; Alpha Phi; Atpiaiic League; Ushers; Campus Chest, pres.; Senate Committee on Student MTairs; Panhel; Gopher . . , (ill.SI ()RI DONALD A., M IL, Medicine; Wabasha; Phi Chi; RO I'C . . . MARIO. BARBARA A., B.S., Physical Iherapv; I libbing; llihliing Junior College; P. I . Club. L I RI Y, WILLIAM A.. M l).. Medicine . . . Bl'RRILL. COR- l LI A V. B.S.. Physical Iherapv; da, I . I. Clul. . . . DONA II I LI', PI)WARD P.. M.D., Medicine; Cumberland, Wise.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Kappa Chi; RO I C, DWYER, JOHN J., M B., .Medicine; l argo, N. Dak.; North Dakota Vgricuhural College; Phi Chi; ROTC . . . I RO .INA M. I I II RI SE. B.S., Occupational Iherapy; St. Paul; (). I‘. Club; AWS; Newman Club.. I'UN'KI , JOYC1 LUCILLE. MIL. Medicine; St. Paul; I lorida State (adlege for Women; Alpha Epsilon Iota, Pin Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. GARL6U ;II.iMRS. I AYI P.. ILS., Physical I herapy. Marble; P. I . Club . . . GAUL I , N. I... JR., ALB., Medicine; Austin, Texas; University of I'cxas, Baylor University; Phi Beta Pi . . . GAUL I, SARAH JANE, M.B., Medicine; Demon, I’cxas; I’cxas State College for Women. University of I'cxas. Baylor University; ALL HOWL, GERALD I .. M.B.. Medicine; St. Paul; I lamlinc Universitv; Phi Delta, No Sigma Nu . . . KOCIISII K. ROBERT D. W„ M IL. Medicine-, St. Paul. AUTREY DWYER CARLOUCH CHENT HOWE BURRILL FROZINA CAULT. N. C1LSDORF KOCHSIEK DONATELLE TUNKE CAULT. S. HARIO Page 444 Medical School LARSON MITCHELL ODLAND ROSANDER WEBSTER LEE MUNRO PETERSON STONE WESSEN MILLER NARVERUD PIERCE TUCKER ZIECLER L ARSON. ROC ILK C. B.S.. Medicine. Minneapolis; Phi Rh� Sigma . . . III. BARBARA J.. B.S.. Physical I hcrapy. Daw son; I SA; P. I . Club; University Clmrus ... Mil. I IK, C. IRl'DERICK. MB. Medicine; Long Prairie; DeP.mu University. Phi Beta Pi, Newman Club; Senior Cabinet. MIICIIILL. DOROim I .. B.S„ Physical llicrapy; Minneapolis; P. L. Club; German Club; Madrigal Singers . . . MUNRO. SALLY. B.S., Occupational l licrapy; Rolla, N. Dak.; Alpha Omicron Pi; O. I . Club . . . NARVERUD. RAYMOND A.. B.S.. Medical Science; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Pi; CMS; LSA; Y.MCA; I ri-U 01)1 AND, MARK I .. M.B.. Medicine; Minneapolis; Augustana College . . . PI II RSON, JACQUILYN A.. B.S. Physical Ihcrapy; New Richmond, Wise.; Alpha Delta Pi. pres.; P. I . Club; AWS; A A; Panhcl ...PIERCE. EUGENIA XL. B.S.. Physical Ihcrapy, Virginia; Virginia Junior College; Alpha Omicron Pi; P. T. Club; Delta l.oretto; Business Women's Club; WAN, A VC; MARS. Psi Omega; Newman Club; Masquers. ROSANDI R. JOHN I .. M B.. Medicine. Minneapolis; Pin Chi . . STONE. I .OR AIM XL. B.S.. Physical Ihcrapy; Minneapolis... IUCKI R. RICHARD CARLYLE. Xl.l).. Medicine; Minneapolis; Augsburg College; Phi Beta Pi. XX I- BS I I R. DAVID I)., XI.B.. Medicine; Coleraine; Itasca Junior College, Massachusetts Institute of I ethnology. Phi Beta Pi; College Band and Orchestra xx i ssi . rHEODORl ZIEGLER. ROBER I j.. XI.B.. Medicine; Cambridge; Kappa Chi. Page 4 5 Medical Technology Page 446 GERALD T. EVANS, director ol Medical Technology, enjoy'. oHice view. HIDDEN behind lob apparatus are two Med Tech lotting blood. Although there is a deficiency of trained medical personnel of all types, one of the greatest needs of hospitals in the country is for trained medical technologists. If the size of the classes at Minnesota is am true indication, the shortage is due to continue. I he two top classes of ined techs have onl 41 members each and the enrollment of the sophomore class dropped to 30 students. A few foreign students registered in the school of medical technology. Among them was Louise Politis. a former medical student from (iermam who came to the L'niversitx to continue her education. As seniors, the med techs spend most of their time in the hospitals. One of the most remembered moments of their education comes when they are still juniors. At this time, they take their oaths in a very impressive ceremony. I o help them tear away from the dull grind of sclibol work, the med techs have organized two social organizations: the honorary. Orbs; the professional sororitx Alpha Delta Theta . FLICKING A THERMOMETER llko a magic wand. Dorothy Ncdrvlow louts a chemical bath lor cultures whllo Marilyn Johnson watches. DRAINING DLOOD Irom torso-loss body. Aileen Blomquist. student technician supervisor, demonstrates technique to her Med Techs. WRINGING HIS HANDS. Joe. In tho beaker, turns his hoad as Lucille Cutting. Joyce Swnnborg and Virginia Greenwoll give his companion tho needle. Page 47 ANDREEN COTTINCTON DONOVAN ECCERS CRANBERC HILLERMAN BOUCAS CURTIS DUERR rORSBERC HALLBERC HOYME BOYCE DOEKSEN EDLINC FREDRICKSON HAUCE JENSEN NDRI IN. MAIU ARE I. ITS.. Medical Technology; l;ort Sncll-iltg; Gustasus dolphus; U I ; I.S . . . BOUGAS, I LEANOR, K.S., Medical Technology; Bismarck, . Dak.; Alpha Delia Theta; Ushers; Campus Chest; IRC ... BOYCE, I.OIS J.. B.S., Medical Technology; Council Bluffs, la.; Alpha Delta Theta. COE I INC ION. RUIII LUCILLE. ITS.. Medical Technology. Duluth; Duluth Branch; Grmncll College; lpha Delta I beta . . . CURTIS, JACQUE.IAN NN, B.S., Medical Technology; South St. Raul; Kappa Alpha I beta; Union Board; Sophomore Cabinet . . . DOEKSEN, JAE CARMI NE, B.S., Medical Technology, Minot, N Dak.; Unixersits of North Dakota; Alpha l i; lpha Delta I hcta; Chimes; Mortar Board; (Campus Chest; SPAN. DONOVAN. M K ANN 1 . B.S.. Medical Technology; St. Paul; Alpha Delta I hcta . . . DUERR. ELAINE C.. ICS.. Medical Technology; St. Paul; Pi Delta Nu; Alpha Delta I hcta . . . I DUNG, VIRGINIA V. ITS.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Christian Fellowship. EGGI RS, GAY, Bi ., Medical Technology; Minneapolis, Alpha Delta I hcta; JD-Dc.Molay . , . EORSBI RO', DOLORES E.. B.S., Medical Technology; St. Paul; Canterbury Club . . . IRIDRICK SON, JANIE. V, B.S., Medical Technology; Duluth; Alpha Delta Theta; Republican Club; Canterbury Club; NSA. GRANBERG. AUDRIA A.. ITS.. Medical Technology; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Theta . . . I IALLBERG. BE I I Y M.. ITS., Medical Technology; I lopkins; Bethany College . . . I IAUGE, ANNE K., ITS., Medical Technology; Clarklield; Alpha Delta Theta, pres.; Pi Delta Nu. I I III 1.1 KM AX, IIARRIF I I.. ITS., Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Aquatic League . . . IIOYME, RAMONA K., ITS., Medical Technology; Brooten; Luther College; Alpha Delta Theta; LSA . . . JENSEN, HELEN L. ITS., Medical Technology; Hutchinson; St. Olaf College; Alpha Delta I beta. Page 448 Medical Technology JOHNSON NELSON PLUTH RISDAL SCHWARTZriELD SWANSON KUHLMAN O’TOOLE POTTNER RISSER SIMON WEBSTER NEDRELOW PETERSEN POZNIAK SAMPSON SWANBERC WESTVIC JOHNSON. MARILYN JUNE. B.S., Medical technology; Mimic-apolis; Alplv.t Delta Theta; Theta Nu; Band . . . KUIII.MAN. RUTH ., B.S.. Medical I'cclmology; Taribanlt; St Olaf College; Alpha Delta Theta, U Cltornv. I’ Ushers ... NI DRI LOW, IJ0ROTHY L., B.S., Medical Technology; Plainvicw; Alpha Onii-cron Pi; Alpha Delia Thcia; U Ushers; U Clionis. M I SON, MARILYN J.. B.S.. Medical Technology; Sr. Paul; Alpha Delta Theta . . . O'TOOLE, R. RI TA, B.S., Medical Technology. Rochester; University of South Dakota; Newman Club; IRC . , . PI' IE.RSEN, CLAIRE I... B.S., Medical Technology; Wells; Kappa Kappa Lambda; Mpha Delta Theta; Band. PLU I II. Y'lRCilNI E... B.S., Medical Technology; l ly. My Junior (College; Alpha Delta Thera; Newman (dub . . POTTNER, Rl I A, B.S.. Medical Technology . . . POZNIAK R. MARIAN. B.S.. Medical Technology; Virginia; Virginia Junior College; Newman Club. RISDAL. MARILYN J. V, B„S, Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Ihcta . . . RISSER, M. ANN . . . SAMPSON, Jl N „ B.S.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta I hcta. SCI l AR IZEIELD, ESTHER .. B.S.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Sigma Pi Omega . . . SIMON. FRANCES L. ITS.. Medical Technology; Duluth; Duluth Junior QdlcgC . . SYY N BI RG, JOYCE' l„ B.S., Medical Technology; Ottcrtail; Med. lech (Council; Orbs. SM NSO . GENEVIEVE U„ B.S.. Medical I cchnolog); North St. Paul; MCE . . . WEBSTER. VI RDIS M„ B.S., Medical Technology; Manchester, la.; Universitx of Iowa; Mpha Delta Theta; Orbs'. . . WIvSTVIG, SHIRLEY J.. B.S.. Medical Technology; Mpha Delta Theta; Orbs; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Med. Tech. Onincil. Page AA9 P«9« 50 “The working atmosphere is great. We love it here. What other comment could possibly he expected from four male students in the School of Nursing usually considered for the feminine sex only. For the firsr time in the history of the School of Nursing at the I niversify of Minnesota, male students have been permitted to rake the basic professional program in nursing. A change in the degree awarded nursing graduates has also been made. I he school's program will lead directly to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. The Degree formerly was only as a Bachelor of Science in Nursing l .ducation or in Public I lealrh Nursing. Jean Anderson was chosen as one of the twelve student representatives from various universities in the United Stares to the International Council of Nurses at Stockholm, Sweden. After the council had adjourned, Jean took a three-week short course at the University of Upsala. Miss Margaret Granger, Miss Amie Smelko and Miss Fugenia Taylor were added to the faculty to (ill teaching vacancies. AT LAST! Men in Iho Nursing School! Evon learning seems lo be easier when there's a man around the place. KATHERINE DENSFORD. director of the School of Nursing, shares a good chucklo with Mary Lowe. HAPPINESS HELPS TO HEAL. Hall the battle is keeping the younger set occupied during convalescence. Margery Krcngel. student nurse, does hor part by finding play lor John Snhlman. Judy Ryan. Larry Gryntowskl. Tommy Johnson and Donna Mae Sindolir. LOOKS as though Mrs. Emma Weymann is going to have a pleasant time on station 31. Mary Jean O'Brion introduces her new patient to Jeanne Sturges and Dorothy Carlson. Page 451 ALCID BISS CANTLON DEETER GROBERC HARDING HERLAND JERNBERC ALLEN BORST CORWIN DEXHEIMER GROGAN HARTUNG HOFFMAN KLINGENBERC BASCO BOWMAN CRAMBLIT EHRENSTROM HAGAN HARVEY JACOBSON KOCHKAS BEHMLER BRYANT CRIVELLI FLINK HANSON HELLER JENSEN KOSHWITZ l.c;il), AURORA I?., M.P.IL. Maternal and Child Health; Manila. Philippines; University of St. I'homas; Newman Chili, Cosmopolitan Club . . . Al l.I N. MARY I .. ITS., Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis; Iowa State Oil lege; Camilla Phi Beta; Chimes, Mortar Board; Republican Chili; All-U-Congrcss; W.MMR; NSGA . . . BASCO. DOl.ORFS R„ B.S., Public I lealtli Nursing; Pekin, III.; Campus Nurses Club, Newman Club . . . BI IIMI I K. LOUISI M, ITS, Public Health Nursing; Morris; lpha Tau Delta. BISS. ROSFMAIO B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis; IRC . . . BORSI. Ill I... B.S., Public Health Nursing; Minneapo lis; Carletnn (College . . . BOWMAN. I WMA C„ B.S.; Public Health Nursing; I'au Claire, Wise.; Campus Nurses Club . . . BRYANT. O.l Nl VII VK. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Indianapolis, Ind.; Campus Nurses Club, l oastmistnsses. CAN I I ON. VAl l Rll- R., ITS.. Public Health Nursing; St. Cloud; St. Cloud Teachers College; Campus Nurses (dub . . . CORWIN, MARILYN R., ITS.. Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis... CRAMBLIT, RU TH 1C, ITS.. Public Health Nursing; Adams. Wise. . . . GRIY’I I.LI. MARY. ITS.. Public Health Nursing; Altoona. Penn.; Bethel College; MCT; Student Council of Religions. DTFTF.R, RUI II A.. ITS., Public Health Nursing; Rolette, N. Dak.; lplu I'au Delta; NSGA . . . 1)1 XIII I Ml R. VI R A IT. ITS., Public Health Nursing; Namcoki, III.; St. Louis University. Peabody College . . . I IIRTNSI ROM. I.F.ILA J.. ICS.. Public Health Nurs-ing; Chicago, III.; University of Chicago; Campus Nurses Club; Winchcll Cottages Board; Student Co-op Council . . . M INK. FLORF.NCF I... B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Taylors Falls; Swedish I lospital School of Nursing; Campus Nurses Club. GROBFRG. JOANN IT, ITS.. Public Health Nursing; Bemidji; Kappa Kappa Lambda; I SA, NSGA . . . GROGAN. VIRGINIA I., B.S,, Public Health Nursing; Duluth; Kohler Hospital; Campus Nurses Club . . . IIAGA.N. D. ., B.S., Public Health Nursing; Redstone. Mont.; Montana School of Nursing; Campus Nurses Club . . . HANSON, VIVIAN I... B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Wishek. N. Dak.; Campus Nurses Club; Sigma Theta I'au. HARDING. B. LOUISI . ITS., Public Health; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta; YWCA; U Chorus . . . IIAR I UNG. BARBARA M„ B.S.. Public I lealtli Nursing; Minneapolis; JD-DeMolav; YWCA, Romance. Inc.; AWS; NSGA; WAA ... HARVF.Y, ATM A IT. ITS., Public Health Nursing . . . Ill I I I R. CAROLINE. M„ ITS.. Public Health Nursing; Wauwatosa, Wise.; Sigma Theta I'au; Toast-mistresses. III Rl AND, DOROIHY. ITS.. Nursing; Minneapolis; NSGA, Cos-mopolitan Club; Swimming . . . HOFFMAN, I NTI A N C., ITS., Public Health Nursing; Great Falls. Mont.; Campus Nurses Club. Bethany Forum; Powell Hall Student Council; Senior Cabinet . . . JACOBSON. Ill I IT V. ITS., Nursing . . . JF.NSFN, JOAN S.. ITS., Public Health Nursing; Rochester; University of .Maryland; Alpha Xi Delta. JI RNBI RG. I VFLYN I... IIS.. Public Health Nursing; Brainerd; St. Luke’s Hospital... KLINGI NBFRG, IIA I III. ITS., Public Health Nursing; Clements; Ski Club . . . KOCHKAS, DOROTHY P,, ITS.. Public I lealtli Nursing; Virginia; Kohler School of Nursing, College of St icresa . . 1 Kosiiu'iiv.. NANCY B,s.. Public Health Nursing; Park Ridge, III., Alpha Xi Delta. Page 452 School of Nursing KRUEGI-K, DOROIIIY B.S, Public Health Nursing; Sheldon. N. I ak.; Campus Nurses Club . . . KRUEGI R, RUTH A . IJ.S., Public Health Nursing; Drake, N. Dak.; American Nurses Association . . . MAAS, ALINF A., Bis.. Public Health Nursing; Calumet, Mich.; Harjicr Hospital; Sigma Kappa; Campus Nurses Club; Gamma Delta ... MARSHALL, JOAN A.. B.S.. Public Health Nursing. Wichita, Kan.; Ompus Nurses Club; Disciple Student Fellowship. MASON, Jl ANI I II A.. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Bismarck, N. Dak.; Campus Nurses Club; Roger Williams Fellowship; U. Chorus . . . YlAX WEI L. JANI I II., B.S, Public Health Nursing; Duluth; American Hospital; Campus Nurses Club . . . Mel.I AN, DORO-l IIY ll.. B.S., public Health Nursing; I ancastcr, Wise, . . m sn BOII.UM, LIZZIE (}., B.S.. Nursing; University of Australia; St. Peter Asylum; Uncharming Inc.; Y.MCA; WCTUcrs; Winner-Ugliest Woman Contest. MOSI.ING, RUIII M.. Bis., Public Health Nursing; Oshkosh. Wise.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Ski-U-.Mah; U Chorus ...Nil SON, GLORIA I... B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Mahnomen ... Ni l SON. KATIIRYN A., B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Dresser. Wise. . . . NII.SI N. (il RI) V., B.S., Nursing; I scanaba. Mich. OPGRANI). GOI.DII R.. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; llalstad; ISA... OR I 11. MARGARI I J.. B.S., Public Health Nursing; JMilbank.S. Dak.. NSGA; All-U Congress . . . PI 1IRSON. DORO-I IIY I... B.S., Public Health Nursing; Duluth; Campus Nurses Club. pres. ... PETROVICH. ANN! , M.P.H.. Public Health; Minneapolis; Sigma I'hcta Tau. PHARAOH, MARION P„ B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Duluth . . . RIDDILL. BETTY. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Penh. Ontario. (Canada; Duluth Branch; Campus Nurses Club - • . ROKOSKI, FRANCI S M, B.S., Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis; College of St. (Catherine; Newman Quit; SAY ANKA-Y’IKASI I , Chindahha, B.S, Public Health Nursing; I hailand. SCI IU I IT . BLR NICE J .. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Republic. Mich.; St. Olaf College; Cosmopolitan Club . . . SMI I 11. BARBARA A., B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Renville; Alpha Omicron Pi; WAA . . . SPOONER, SAI IA C, B.s.. Public Health Nursing; Water town, S. Dak.; Alpha 11 m Delta ...SI ECK. 11!TEN YV.. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Hagerstown, Yld.; Catholic University S l UURiMANS, YI ARYI.OU, Bi , Nursing; Pasadena, (alii.... LOW, DOLORES A.. B.S, Public Health Nursing; St. Paul; I SA . . VAN Y AI.KI NBURG. SALLY , B.S, Public Health Nursing. St. Paul; Chi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club . . . WALLIN, El AI NT V.. B.S, Nursing. VY F.m NST I INFR. BERTHA C, B.S, Public Health Nursing; Spokane, Wash.; Washington State College; Sigma Kappa; Campus Nurses Club; Episcopal Students . . . WII I ANGIII Y, I ILI.IAN VI, B.S, Public Health Nursing; Walla Walla, Wash.; St. Marx College; Alpha Fan Delta; WAA; Campus Nurses Club . . . ZASI ROW. DONNA L„ B.S, Public Health Nursing; .Mankato; Sigma Theta Tau; YWCA; AWS; NSGA; Rooming House Council. KRUECER. D. MASON MOSLINC OPGRAND PHARAOH SCHUTTE STUURMANS KRUECER. R. MAXWELL NELSON. C. ORTH RIDDELL SMITH TOW WE ITEN STEINER MAAS McLEAN NELSON. K. PETERSON ROKOSKI SPOONER MARSHALL MASHBOTLUM NILSEN PETROVICH SAYANKA-VIKASIT STECK VAN VALKENBURC WALLIN WILLANCHLY ZASTROW Page 453 ALOOr It Mork Younq whilo Let Hacknor pullt up the window of on analytical balance and Harold Smith thrust hit hand into the apparalut. CHARLES H. ROGERS, dean of the Collogo ot Pharmacy, pauses to look ovor a tludonl prescription, probably a new elixir. MOT A COLT-BALL machine. u t a tablet machlno—Don Bober It feeding In the raw malorial. Bob Andorton It chief catcher. More than 400 species of planes used in pharmacx arc now grown in the College of Pharmacy’s medicinal plant garden. In preparation for the fall “harvest” of vegetable drugs, which is done by pharmacy students, 20,000 to 25,000 plants are handled and cultivated each season. Many items of interest, some running back to the 1 rioo’s are displayed in the Pharmaceutical Museum. Among the exhibits is a Chinese medicine cooker, and porcelain drug jars from Napoleon’s private pharmacy. The pharmacy school has its own RO I C unit. The unit seeks to supplement the pharmacy program with certain military subjects so pharmacy students will be better qualified in a national emergency. enrollment is voluntary. The pharmacy faculty, under the direction of Dean Charles II. Rogers, emphasizes youth and practical experience. The average age of the pharmacy faculty is 45 years, and almost all of them have practiced either in medical or industrial pharmacy. Recently the Greater University Fund granted money for the purchase of a much needed Lloyd extraction pparatus used in experimentation. P«9« 4$S ANDERSON. A. AUTIO BOBER CHATELLE FLADMOE HANLON HODAPP ANDERSON. R. BEDORE BROWNELL DAHLOUIST GILLES HOYER HOCSTROM APPEL BENKUSKY BUCHHOLZ DVORAK GREEN HEIKE HORVATH ASOO BERRY CARLSON ESSNER HAHN HESTER ANDERSON, MAN . B.S.. Pharmacy; St. Paul; .APhA... ANDERSON, ItOBI It I It., B.S.. Pharmacy; Waterloo, Iowa; Kappa Psi; It ho Chi . . . A PPM.. ROBERT M.. B.S.. Pharmacy; 1innca|Mi-liv. Beta l'hlta Pi. Itho (.'hi. pres.; Iron Wedge; Phi l.ainhda Up-siloii; APhA. .ASOO, I HEODORI I.. B.S.. Pharmacy; I .os Angeles, (Jalif.; I os Angeles C-ity College; Itho Chi; Phi l.ainhda Upsilon. AU NO, JOHN WB.S., Pharmacy; Iron; I'.vclcth Junior College; APhA . . . Ill-DORK, BOB W„ B.S., Pharmacy; Winona; St. Mary's College; Theta Delta Chi; Kappa Psi; APhA; Pharmacy Board, All-U Congress . . . BENKUSKY, JOSEPH A., B5.. Pharmacy; Virginia; Virginia Junior College; APhA . . . BKItltY, JOHN It.. B.S., Pharmacy; Olenwood; Kappa Psi; APhA. BOBIR, DON J.. B.S., Pharmacy, Watkins.. BROWMil.. WITA'IN It.. ICS.. Pharmacy; Grand Meadow, Phi Delta Chi; PhA . . . BUCMIIOI.Z. HARVEY I... ICS.. Pharmacy, Hendricks; Itho Chi ... CARLSON. CHARM S I)., B.S.. Pharmacy. Willmar; Kappa Psi; APhA; MPhA. Cl I ATP. 1.1. E, PHYLLIS M., B.S.. Pharmacy; Aitkin; Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club; MARS; APhA . . . DAIli.QUIST. VERNON M.. B.S., Pharmacy; Duluth; Duluth Junior College; Kappa Psi; Phi Lambda tyilon; Itho Chi . . DV ORAK, ROBERT It.. B.S., Pharmacy; Herman; MCI ... ESSNER, DORIS C.. B.S., Pharmacy; St. Paul; College of St. Catherine; Kappa l'.|M;ilon; APhA. I I D.MOi:, VIDAR I .. B.S., Pharmacy; Buffalo, S. Dak.; APhA; Itho Chi; Phi l.ambda Upsilon . . . (ill.I.I'S, l Altl. M.. B.S., Pharmacy; Plum City, Wise.; Kappa Psi; APhA ...GRITS'. GORDON S., B.S.. Pharmacy; Rochester; Kappa Psi . . . II.AIIN. ROBIRI I).. ICS.. Pharmacy; Plainvicw; St. Mary's College; Kappa Psi; APhA. HANLON. JACK. B.S.. Pharmacy . . . MOYER, JOHN A.. B.S„ Pharmacy; Hudson, Wise.; Oklahoma A M; Kappa Psi; Senior Cabinet ... Ill IKE. ROBERT I... B.S.. Pharmacy, Durand, Wise.; University of Wisconsin, Texas A M; Kappa Psi; APh.A . . . HESTER, DAVID A., B.S., Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Dickinson State teachers College, Iowa State College; Kappa Psi; APhA; ItO EC. IIODAPP, WILLIAM J-, B.S., Pharmacy; Mankato; Kappa Psi; Itho Chi; APhA ... HOGS''FROM. HIMJING V.. B.S., Pharmacy; Duluth; Duluth State teachers College, Duluth Junior College; Kappa Psi, APhA ... I-IORVATH, JOHN I... B.S.. Pharmacy; St. Paul; Kappa Psi. Page 456 College of Pharmacy KINSMAN, ROC I R 15.S.. Pharmacy; Worthington; Worthington Junior College; APhA . . . K KAN’S, JAM!IS J.. 15.s,. Pharmacy. Rob hinsdalc; Kappa Psi . . . KYI.I.O. HENRY G., I5.S.. Pharm3c . Min-nca|K lis; APhA ... I NGOMO. ALBERT R.. B.S.. Pharnucy; Albert Lea; APhA; Rho Cl i; Phi Lambda Upsilon. I.ARSON, BBIE „ B.S.. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Psi; ROIC. . . LAUKING. ROY A.. B.S.. Pharmacy. Roseau. Kappa Pst . . . MONDA I I. JOHN J.. I5.S.. Pharmacy; Illy; Phi Delta Chi; Newman Club . . . MORIKAW’A, PRANK I., B.S., Pharmacy-, San Jose, Calif.; Western Michigan College. University of Colorado; APhA. MUSING, I III I MA A.. I5S.. Pharmacy; New Ulm; St. Olaf College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Epsilon; Interprofessional Sororit Council, pres.; Mortar Retard; Rho Chi; Iota Sigma Pi; APhA; SPAN MULHGLI AND, KATHLEEN R.. B.S.. Pharmac ; Minneapolis; Pi I5c«a Phi; kappa Epsilon, Interprofessional Sorority Council . . . OLSON, DOUGLAS J.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Minneapolis-, Phi Ddra I beta; Anchor ami Chain; APhA, XROTC . . . PI- PERSON, DOROTHY. R.S., Pharmacy. PI II RSON. KIWI III S„ B.S.. Pharmacy, Waseca; Kappa Psi ...PETERSON. MORRIS A.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Minneapolis... PI PERSON. WAI.I.ACI I .. B.S., Chemistry; Minneapolis; Kansas State College; Kappa Psi. ROTC . . . REID. ROGER S.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Grand Rapids; Itasca Junior College; Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; PhA; ROTC. REISDORE. GEORGE I.. B.S.. Pharmacy; St. Cloud, St. Johns University, St. Cloud Teachers College; PhA; Rho Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; ROTC ... RICE. DONAH) I., B.S.. Pharmacy; Caledonia; Winona State Teachers College; Phi Delta Chi; APhA; University Ushers ... RICHARDS. VERNON R.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Psi . . . SALT'., GORDEN P . B.S., Pharmacy; Montevideo; RO I C. SEVIMGEOUR, WILLIAM V. B.S.. Pharmacy; Brnwnton; St. Olaf College; Kappa INi . . . SMITH, JERRY. B.S.. Pharmac) . . . S TATI.IN, GLADE I-'., B.S., Pharmacy; Osakis; Kappa Psi; APhA . . . STEIN, I.F.ONE R., B.S., Pharmac) , I libbing; llihhing Junior College; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Kappa Epsilon. SIRAI IT, Al I Is., B.S., Pharmacy; Pine City; Carlcton College; Phi Delta C.lii; University Ushers; PhA . . . 'TE'SSUM. CURTIS E., B.S., Pharmacy; Preston; APhA; Managers Club; RO TC, Basketball Manager. Track Manager . . . W ARD. JAMI S I... B.S,. Pharmacy, Minneapolis; Kappa Psi; Senior College, pres. . . . M l DIN, PAUL IL, B.S.. Pharmacy; I lector; Kappa Psi; Ph A; MPhll. WOLD. VERNON IT. B.S., Pharmacy; I crgus Tails; Phi Delta Chi. ROTC . . . WRIGHT. ROBE R I C..‘ 15,S.. Pharmacy; Thief River Tails; University of North Dakota; Chi Psi; Rho Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon ... YOSIIINO. EIICEII. B.S., Pharmacy; Sun Valley. Calif.; APhA. Page 457 KINSMAN LARSON MUESING PETERSON. K. REISDORF SEVIMGEOUR STRATTE KRANS LAURING MULHOLLAND PETERSON. M. RICE SMITH TESSUM WOLD KYLLO MONDATI OLSON PETERSON. W. RICHARDS STAFLIN WARD WRIGHT LANCOMO MORIKAWA PETERSON. D. REID SAUE STEIN WEDIN YOSHINO College of S L and A prtge 458 QUE LAST1MA! These language students qel a briefing on what it In store for thorn lor the roil of the quarter. All the King's Men Robert Penn W.irren brought the Science. Literature and Arts College into the limelight during fall quarter. Dr. W arren, professor of Knglish, went to New York for the premiere of the movie based on his book w hich won the acadeim award as best picture of the year. The laboratory for Research in Social Relations, which is concerned with inter-disciplinary research and investigation in social problems was continued during the past three quarters. I his program is a three year plan financed bv the Carnegie Corporation. It was started during the 1948-1949 school year with a $ 10,000 preliminary grant and this year has received an additional $90,000. The whole college, but particularly the departments of political science, sociology, psychology, chihl w elfare and education are raking part in the investigation. Lhe anthropology department has students doing field research. Inquiries arc also being made by the School of Journalism which has been making service studies on newspaper practice. BORED BY ANTHROPOLOGY t 9. theso sludonts arc doing a lllile chin scratching until the bell sounds. NOW HERE’S a guy who really goes after the facts. Glenn Heckmnnn lots a few notes from some of the imporlanl rending matter. SCANNING THE SKIES In search of a llylng saucer or two. Henry Albers manipulates fho knobs and dials of the big telescope atop Physics. WHATEVER JoAnnc Oillund li looking a! microscope may bo blurrod—• linger under can hinder. T. R. McCONNELL. dean ol SLA. points ou! a small error In mlmoographlng lo Ann Murphy. S L A Although students looking for ;i place to park their cars might find it hard to believe, total enrollment in the College of Science, Literature and the Arts has decreased from last year by about 1000 students. Anxiously awaiting the completion of both Fort! I lall and Johnston Hall are the various offices connected with SLA. Both buildings will house department offices that are spread to the four corners of the campus. Dean Cooper’s office will change its location from the now famous TSF to Johnston I lall. The SLA catalog, used by more students than any other college catalog, is due to get a face lifting. Pictures and more interesting copy will be added to put some life into the otherwise drab appearance Students in SLA don’t devote their spare time solely to social activities. The botany department has a course at Itasca State Park during the summer where students can combine their school work with getting a sun tan. Biology students make summer surveys individually or under the Minnesota division of the United States Geological Survey. For the first time in the recent history of the University, sophomores in SLA have been assigned to faculty counselors. Freshmen now take their questions to the Junior College Counseling Office where they can get advice on the problems of adjustment frequently encountered by first year students. The Arts Intermediary Board is an organization which further aids students with both scholastic and social problems. Representative of the Board’s activities is a survey on cheating continued from last year by the Improving Instruction Committee. Bur don’t get panicky they won’t report you. P«9t 460 CAST YOUR OPTICS on this oxporlmontnl optics lab loam. Bill Ericsson bonds ovor a chassis. Joanne Larson looks at Iho wall. A COOD CAME ol pool is a sura sign ol a mls-sponl youth. says bloary-oyed. long-fingered Alien Fellows whllo lining up a shot. FIVE MINUTES oM lor coHoe leave tho Library roloronco room emoty oi students and lull ol tong, pnper-litlorod tables. AASE8Y ALBITZ. B. ALLEN ANDEHSON. O. ANONSEN ARNESS BAILLON BARTKO ADAMS. B. ALBITZ. P. ANDERSON. B. ANDERSON. V. APPLEN ARONSON BAKER BARTL ADAMS. M. ALDEN ANDERSON. M. ANDRESEN ARAS AULT BANKS BARTHOLOW AHMANN ALDERMAN ANDERSON. N. ANDREWS ARNESON BADER BARNES BATELL AASFIBY. PAUL I.., B.A., German; Thief River Tails; German (.'lull . . . ADAMS. B. CHARI.OI II'. B.A., Psychology; Worthington; Macalcster College . . . I)A.MS, Mil ION I .. B.A., Tcoimmics; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . II. IAW, 1$. I.OUIS, B.S., Itactcriologv. St. Paul; Oillcgc of St. I luuuas. ALBITZ. BEN I ., 15.A.. History. Minneapolis; Kings Point Academy; Sigma Alpha I psilon, pres.; Hooter Club; F'aux Pas, pres.; Campus (Carnival; Boxing . . . A 1.151 I .. PAUL I).. B.A., rt. Minneapolis; Minneapolis School of Art; Sigma Alpha I | silon; Campus Carnival; Union Board; Homecoming; Campus Chest King; I Ihe-atre . . . I.I)LN, CHARLES I... B.A., English Composition; Ames, Iowa; Delta Phi Lambda; Board of Publications . . . Al DLRMAN, Bl I I Y J.. B.A.. Psychology, Brainerd; Alpha Omicron Pi; WAA. ALIEN, LIIOiVIAS. I .. B A.. Radio Sjiccch; St. Paul; Delta I an Delta; Board of Publications; II C; Sophomore Cabinet; C Theatre . ANDERSON. BARBARA A.. B.A., Political Science; Minneapolis; W illiam Woods College; Gamma Phi Beta . . . ANDIRSON, AI.ARA C.. 15. A.. Sociology; St. Paul; Macalcster College; YWCA; IS . ANDERSON. NORMAN P., B.A.. Architecture; Mm ncapolis. Alpha Rim Chi; American Institute of Architects; Archi teetotal Student Association. WDIRSON. ORVII IT. S.. B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis... ANDIRSON, VIRGINIA I... B.A.. Art and Painting; Minneapolis; MacMurrav College; Gamma Phi Beta; Sl:i Club; Rooter Club; terly ... ANDRI SI . MARILYN I . B.A.. Liberal Arts. Minneapolis; Delta Zcta, pres., YU’C.-A; P.mliel . . . ANDRI.WS, M.ARG.ARI'Vr. 15. A.. Sociology; Minneapolis; Carlcton College, (iamma Phi Beta, Panliel; KUOM. ANONSI N. RICH ARI) I., B.A.. buerdep.irtmcnt.il; Minneapolis; M Club; Football . . . APPI.I N. JOHN I .. B A.. Intcrdcpart-mental. Alarslull; St. Olaf College . . . ARAS. MA' LUM. A.A.. Igrlir. Turkey; University of Mivsouri, Macalcster College; Ian Kappa I psilon; Cosmopolitan Club; Islamic Cultural Club; Basketball; Wrestling; Gym; Track . . . ARNESON, DONALD I... B.S., T crummies; I lendricks. ARNTSS, ADEI.AIDT C„ B.A.. Mathematics; linuca| olis; Kappa Kappa I ambda; LSA . . . ARONSON. I LAIN.I A.. B.A.. Psychology; I ittlc Falls; Alpha Fpsilon Phi; SPAN . . . AUL T. Bl I I A I... B . Art History; Minneapolis BADER, HERBERT 11, i: . Economics. Minneapolis, Mount Union College; Y AICA. BAILLON, AUSTIN J.. B.A., History. St. Paul; Chi Psi . . . I5AKFR, WARRI A.. B.A., Bacteriology; Minneapolis; St. Joints University. College of St. Thomas . . . BANKS, IIOBAK I M.. 15.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; I toward t'lmcrsity; Kappa Alpha Psi; Iron Wedge; Y MCA, pres.; A A C. pres.; Cosntojmlitan Club; Broth-cthood Week, clnn.; Senate Committee on Student Alfairs; Senior Cabinet . . . BARNES, III A NOR L. It A.. St.cial Work; Ylinne apolis; Gustavos Adolphus (College; C (.horns; U Ushers. BAR TKO, HAROLD, B.S., Pre-med, Psycholttgy. Princeton, J. . . . BARIT, RICHARD J., 15.A., Architecture; So. St. Paul . . . BAR THOLOW, ROI5I R I (;., B.A.. Pre-Social Work; Wavxara; St. Cloud Teachers College; Arnold Society of Air Cadets; International Relations Club; Collegiate Council, cbm., ROTC . • . BA Tl I.L, WARRI M„ B.A., Liberal Arts; I .mip.i, Tla.; Old Home Club. Page 462 BEARDSLEY BECKER BEHLINC BENSON College of S L and A BERCSTROM BILODEAU BERRiSFORD BINDER BEUCUS BINCHAM BIERSBORN BIXBY BLACKMUN BLOCHER BLOMCREN BOCKSTRUCK BOCLE BOISJOLIE BONNELL BRABEC BRATT, D. BRATT. J. BREKKE BRENNAN BRIDCE BRIDGES BRIN BRINKMAN BROAD BROOKE BROWN. JEAN BROWN. JOHN HI ARDSI.I A. KI N I I... H.S.. Iconomics; Mystic, (Jonn.; Macalo-tcr College; rau Kappa I psilon, pres.; Ski Glut -, I W'F; Greek Week; II C; Gopher; Ski-U-Mali . . . BI.CKI R. MAUN M.. II.A., I nglisli; Sr. Raul; Kappa Alpha I beta ... Ill III INC. KA I I IRV N J.. B.A.. Sociology; Moorhead; Comstock (Council. pres.; IRC; I SA ...HIXSON. ROIJIRI I... II.A.. Speech; Minneapolis; Univer-sity of Wisconsin; University of Nonh Dakota, l ambda Chi Alpha-, I' Chorus. HKRGSI ROM. Mil II VM R.. H.A.. I nglish; Minneapolis... Ill RRISrORI). PAUL D.. B.A., St. Paul. College of St. I homas . . . BI'.UCUS, ROHI'R I .. H.A.. Interdepartmental; Sigma No. Arnold Society ft� r Air Cadets: Canterbim Club; ROIC... Hll RSHORN,’ until-Rl C„ H.A.. Sociology- Slate Center. BII.ODF.AU, JOSF.PI I II., H.A.. Sociology; Willcrnie; Macalcster College . . . HINDI R. JAV. H.A. . . . BINGHAM. J MI S . H. A.. Geology. St. Paul . . . BIXBY. M il I JAM II., H. A., Political Science; St. Paul; Chi Psi. BI.ACKiMUN. AI.ICI' J.. H.A., Inglish; Wyndnicrc; American Uni versity; l.anibda Alpha INi; Winchcll Cottages, pres.; IRC . . . HLOCIII’ R. HAROI.I) R.. H.A.. Psychology; A'inton; American Institute of Husmess; Phi I beta Pi . . HI.OMGRI X. JACK l , H.A . Design. Milltown; Students Omip; U Chorus BOCKSTKUCK, IIAI.I II.. H A.. Psychology; St. Paul; Alpha I au Omega. BOGI.F. JACK I... Bacteriology; I xcclsior; Augsburg College . . HOISJOI II . RICHARD I... H.A.. I.conomics; liniu 4|M)lis; fan Kappa I-psilon . . . BONNI I I . MARJORII I .. H A.. Sociology; Anoka; Carlcton College; U Ushers . . . HR A HI C. BARBARA IX. H.A., l iberal Arts; Minneapolis; NAACP. HR A I I. DON Al.l) II.. H.A.. Minneapolis; llle Clavis; I emus . . . HR A I I', JOHN N., H.A., liucrdcpartmcntal; Minneapolis; Bethel College; MCI . . . BRI kkl , I DM RI) (i.. B.A.. Psychology. Vir-ginia; Virginia Junior College . . . BRI NNAN. HOWARD M .. B.A.. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Kansas State College. Al Club; Football. BRIDGI. (JAMOKI). HA.... HRIIXJI S. RUIN I.. H . INv ehologv; Minneapolis; Hcthel College . . . BRIN, BUR ION N., H.A.. Mathematics; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Sigma; All Campus Part)-; UM'I ; Rooter Chili; VPA, Sophomore Cabinet . . . BRINK MAN, MI RI.V.N J.. B.A., F.conomics and (Jerman; le Center; Minnesota School of Business; Republican Club; German Club; Gamma Delta. BROAD. CHARI I S S.. B.A.. Political Science; Minneapolis; Alpha l au Omega. Newman Club; SDA; VDI I . cbm.. IK . RO I . . BROOK I. Jl- N A.. H.A.. Art; Minneapolis; Mpha Phi; Sailing Club; Arts Hoard . . . BROWN. Jl n I). I! „ Psychology; Mm’ neapohs; A MCA; Ja Society . . . BROW N. JOHN .. B.A., I conomics; Waterbury, Conn.; Scabbard and Blade. Page 463 BROWN. M. BUHA 8USSE CARLE CHISHOLM CLARK COLE. R. COPELAND BROWN. R. BURLING BUTTERriELD CARLIN CHRISTENSEN CLARKE COLLE COPP BUCK BURNS CAMMOCK CARTER CHRISTIANSON COHEN COLLINS COUNTRYMAN BUDDE BUSKALA CAREY CHELSTROM CLANCY COLE. J. COOKSON CREMIN BROWN, MAXIM H.. B.A., An; St. Raul . . . BROWN, RAY-MONO , B.A., Public Administration; Minneapolis . . . BUCK, STEPHEN I ., B.A., History; Washington, I). ('.; Phi Gamma Delia . . . BUDDF, PATRICIA M.. B.A.. History; Minneapolis; College of St. I heresa; Alpha Delta Pi. Homecoming. BUHA. I I I.I N I .. B.A., Sociology; Rochester. . Y. . . . BURLING, IRVING R.. 15.A.. Matlicmatics; Minneapolis; Augsburg (ad-lege . . . BURNS. JAMES B.A., Political Science; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Pm . . . BUSKALA. MARVIN A.. B A.. Geology; I ly; Macalester College. BUSSE, GI RRY ., 15. A., Spanish and Psychology; St. Paul; Chi Omega; Sophomore Cabinet ... BUTTERFIELD, 1)1 VON R., 15.A.. Economics; Minneapolis . . . CAMMOCK. I ARL K., B.A., Pre-Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Rho Sigma; Pilgrim l-'oundation . . . CARRY. CATHERINE A.. B.A.. English; Two llarhors; Newman Club; Chamber Singers. CARI I . PA 1 RICIA I).. B.A., Interior Decorating. Yinni| eg, (Canada. Alpha Delta Pi. pres.; Panhel, Sophomore Cabinet; U Chorus . . . CARLIN, JEAN I'... B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis . . . CARPI R, JOYCE. B.A.. Pre-theology; Lairmont; Wesley Inundation; Kappa Psi; Christian Vocations; Comstock I louse Council; U Chorus . . . CHELSTROM. MARK YN V. B.A.. Sociology; Minneapolis; YDFL; NAACP. CIIISHOI M. DAVID R.. B.S.. Bacteriology; Chippewa I alls. Wise. . . . CHRISM NSI N. DOROTHY „ B.A.. Par l ast Area Study; St. Paul; Japanese Culture Club; International Relations Club; Cosmopolitan Club; lndo-Amcric.m Club . . . CHRISTlANSON. HAROLD L. BA.. English; Minneapolis ... CLANCY. FLORENCE A.. B.A., international Relations; Aberdeen. S. Dak.; Kappa Delta; International Relations Club; Newman Club; Rooter Club; Panhel. CLARK, RICHARD V., B.M.I Mechanical I nginccring; St. Paul ...CLARKE, III LI NAN'N. B.A., Interdepartmental; Duluth; Gc � rgc Washington University; Foreign Policy Association; Newman Club; Sanford Council; U Chorus . . . CODI N', JESS U., B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Phi Fpsilon Pi; Toastmasters; Snow W'cck, Inis, mgr.; Welcome Week; Greek W eek; IEC; NROTC; U Thc-atre . . . COM . I WH S .. B.A., Economics; Minneapolis. COLE. RICHARD II., B.A., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis... COLLE. ANN I... 15.A., Spanish; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Hteta; I rcncli Club . . . COI LINS. ROBERl C., B.A.. Geology, Mahto-medi; Macalester College; Stpiarc and Compass Club; Geology Club ...COOKSON. NANCY M., 15.A.. English; Manistiipie, Mich.; Delta Phi Lambda; U Ushers. COPELAND. DAW N G., B.A., Art; St. Paul; College of St. Catherine; Pi Beta Phi . . . COPP. JAMES II., B.A., Sociology; Lhicf River Falls; Phi Beta Kappa ... COUNTRYMAN. JOHN, IJ.A. . . . CRIMIN'. JAMES M.. B A.. Sociology; St. Paul. Png« 564 College of S L and A DAHL. ELEANOR J., B.A., (Commercial Art; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda; French Club; Homecoming . . . DAHL, FRED-F.RICK K.. B.A., International Relations; Minneapolis; International Relations Club; French Club . . . DAHI.. SOLVE.IG A.. B.A., Eng-lisli; Glendale. Calif., St. Olaf College ... DAI II.F. ROBERT. B.A. DAI II.IN. M. BOV NIC, B.A.. Chemistry. Wilmington. Del.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Newman Chib; U Chorus; Bowling . . . DAHLQUIST, MARIAS J.. A.A.; Minneapolis ... DANII LS. JOHN II.. JR.. 15.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; University of Wisconsin; Alpha Delta Phi; U Chorus ... DANIELSON. KUGLNI C.. B.A.. History, Ortonvillc. DA Nil ISON. HAROLD ().. B.A.. Social Work; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Omega; Pershing Rifles; ROIC . . . DARRELL. DAVID C., B.A.. Economics; St. Paul; University of South Carolina; Phi Kappa Psi, I PC; ROIC . . . DARSOW.' DONN l BA Chemistry; Minneapolis. ACS; I ri-U Assn. . . . DAVISON. JOHN W., 15.A.. Geography; St. Paul; Ski Cluh. DECKER, JAMES VV„ B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis; Commons Club; Y.VICA . . . DEGNER. HANS W„ B.A International Relations; Lewisville; Concordia Junior College; Gentian Club; Gamma Delta . . . DEGUISFPP1. GEORGF B., B.A, Sociology; Nash-wauk . . . DEL ANY. FRANK H„ JR.. B.A.. Economics; St. Paul. DI NK, CARL A.. 15.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Sigma Nu; Union Board . . . DEVRIES, BERNARD O.. B.A.. Geography; .Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi . . . DICK. ELLIOT C.. B.A., Bacteriology. Minneapolis; Acacia; Phi Sigma Phi; Silver Spur; Freshman Week. Band . . . DIXON. Kl NTD, BA Speech and English; Minneapolis, Radio; U Theatre. DOIBI.FR. MYRON I.. B.A.. Chemistry; Princeton; ACS... DOFRING, HERBERT C„ B.A., Bacteriology; New Ulni; Stpiare and Compass; Rooter Cluh . . . DOI.S, JEANNE I... A.A., Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi; WS . . . DONALDSON, JAMES A.. B.A., Psychology; Foley; Massachusetts Institute of I'cchnology; Ski Cluh. DOWLING. ROBERT I... B.A, Design; St. Paul; College of St. Thomas; Sigma Chi; Omega Rho; All-U Artists . . . DOYI F. LARRY, B.A. . . . DUDLEY. EDWARD J.. JR.. BA English; St. Paul; Delta Phi Lambda . . . DUTY. IIAROI I) I .. B.A History; Austin; Marquette University. DL'NNIGAN, JOHN M., 15.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi; “M'' Cluh; I emus . . . DUNNING, CATHARINE II . B.A,, Political Science; St. Paul; Rockford College; Alpha Phi . PDFS. JUDITH M., 15.A., Sociology; Glen l ake; International Re lations Cluh; U Chorus . . . EHRLICH, JAMES F„ B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Pi. DAHL. E. DAHLEN DANIELSON. H. DECKER DENK DOEBLEH DOWLING DUNNIGAN DAHL. F. DAHLQUIST DARRELL DEGNER DEVRIES DOERING DOYLE DUNNING DAHL. S. DANIELS DARSOW DEGU1SEPPI DICK DOLS DUDLEY EDES DAHLE DANIELSON. E. DAVISON DELANEY DIXON DONALDSON DUFFY EHRLICH Page 465 ELBINC ENGELEN ERICKSON. M. FAHLEN FARMER. R. L. FEILZER FINK FISHMAN ELLIOTT ENCELKE EVANS. C. FALK FARMER. R. J. FEINBERC FISCHBEIN FLYNN ELSEN ERDALL EVANS. S. FANTLE FEENEY FIELD FISETTE FOCELSON EMMER ERICKSON. D. EVEREST TARBER FCHRINC FIERKE FISHER FORMAN I I.BING. ALVAR ).. II.A.. Speech; Minneapolis; Acacia; Faux I'is; Christian Science Organization; Western Roundup; Senior Cabinet; U I heat re . . . I 1.1.1C) I I. AUDRI A V., II.A.. English Literature; Newton Highlands. Mass.; Mr. Ida Junior College ... II .SI' N, AIARIT K., II.A.. Interdepartmental; Hasty, Newman Cluh .. I AIMER, JAMI'S J., ITA.. English; Minneapolis; St. I hontas Col-lege; Alpha Delta Phi. I NGH.EN', RODN'I A I ., II.A., Architecture; Wcssmgton Springs, S. Dak.; South Dakota State College; Sigma I heta I psilun, Weslej Foundation; SA . . . I'NGEI.KF., III NUN C„ B.A.. Sociology, Mlulfton; St. Cloud Teachers College; Newman Cluh . . . FRDAI.I., JOHN I.., 15.A.. Fconomics; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi . . . I RICKSON, DONALD I .. B.A.. Political Science; St. Paul; International Relations Cluh; Daily, Wrestling. I RICKSON. AIARII AN L. B.A., Liberal rts. Alpha Gamma Delta; Minneapolis . . . I VANS. Cl ORCI I .. B.A.. Political Science; St. Paul; Austin Junior College ... I AWNS. SI ANI TA J., B.A., Political Science; Minneapolis . . . EA’F.RIST, DOROIIIA AL, II.A., Psychology; St. Paul; SPAN. Italian Cluh. I- A111 IN. FLOYD IT. B.A., Geography; Minneapolis . , TALK. LILLIAN R.. B.A., l.iheral Arts; Sioux City, Iowa; Alpha I psilon Phi, pres.; Mortar Board; Panhel; Technolog . . . FAN I LL. Ill R BLR T. II.A.. Mathematics; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Sigma . . . FAR BF.R, III1 ri A AT. B.A., Physiological Chemistry; Tan Claire, Wise.; St. Olaf College. I'ARM I R, RAYMOND I... B.A., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Scahhard and lllade; A’MCA; Roger Williams Fellowship; ROIC . . . FARMER, ROSS Jl FTRF'Y. B.A., Political Science; Minneapolis, A MCA . . . II I NT A. ri-IOMAS I.. B.A., Economics. Fargo, N. Dak.; North Dakota Agricultural Gpllege, .Michigan State College; Theta Chi, pres.; ACS; I TO, Alpha Phi Chi; Newman Club; Homecoming; Snow Week; Republican Club; U Chorus . . . TTIIRING. VICTOR J., ITS.. Fconomics; l.ismorc; Newman Club TTII.ZTK, JAMES T„ B.A., Bacteriology; Minneapolis; 1 beta Chi . . TTIN'BTRG, MORTON J., B.A.. Political Science . . . I ll LD. WAYNE M, B.A., Speech; Rochester . . . FIF.RKF.. BARBARA R., IT A., Zoology; Minneapolis; Colorado College; Kappa Kappa Camilla; U Chorus. LINK, Al.ARJORII AT. B.A., Art; Minneapolis; Pine Manor Junior College; Alpha Phi ... FISCHBEIN. IRVING G„ IT A., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu; Ski-U-Malt . . . LIST I I T, JAMES J., ITS.. Mathematics and Political Science; Minneapolis; George Washington University; Flying Cluh . . . EISMER, WILLIAM C., IT A., Tcoiiomits; Minneapolis; Ski Ouh. FISHMAN, IlASKT'.L A.. B.A.. Fconomics; St. Paul; Mu Beta Chi . . . FLAW, ROBER1 T .. ITA.. Political Science; Detroit Lakes; Western Mulligan College . . . EOGEI.SON, DAVID I ., ITA., Geology; West St. Paul; Mathematics Cluh . . . FORMAN, MARCIA L, ITA., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Lawrence College; Pi Beta Phi. Page 466 College of S L and A ELUMERIII I . MARY I .. B.A. . . . lOSSI.N. MAR I-.., BA. Botany; Iinnc.i|M ]is; Zcta Tail Alpha; YWCA . . I R.WKI.IN. MARVIN L„ B.A., Political Science; Minneapolis . . . I RAYSI I II. ROBERT I).. B.A.. l conoin.es; U illmar; UCI.A. I'KI 1)11.. HELEN M„ H A.. Sociology; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi . . . EKI-1 BIRG. I I IZABE III .. B.A.. I ibcral Arts. St. Paul . . . I Kl NCI I. 11 RI.I S V„ B.A.. Economics; Minneapolis . . E'REY, PI I I.1 .IS J.. B.A., rt. Minneapolis; Rooter Club; Newman Club; Gallery Guards; All-U Artists; A WS. E’RISI lllliRG. DONALD I . B.A . Economics; St. Paul . . . I Kl I -SI N. LOUISE M„ B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi; I Chorus ... GARE IZ. MARVIN. B.A., Journalism; Minnea| olis; Advertising Club . . . GARI.OUGI I. WALLACE, C., B.A.. Zoology. Calumet. GEER. Mil. I ON S.. B A.. Political Science; Mexandria . . . Cl I U R. IDA. B.A., Sociology; Sr. Paul . . . GILBERT. PI IN I I IS J.. B.A.. Interdepartmental; Hutchinson; Alpha Epsilon Phi ... CM -BLR l‘, RU I 11 VI.. B.A.. Social Welfare; Winona; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhcl. GILBERTSON, IILLE.N J.. B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis . . GILI.QUISI. ROBERT I).. B.A.. I ibcral Arts; Minneapolis; Bethel College; MCI . . . CII.STAI), ROGER I B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis; U Chorus . . . GIVEN, NANCV I).. B.A., Mathematics; St. Paul; Vassar College; lpha Phi. GI.ABE, N’ANCV A.. B.A. Sociology-. Minneapolis; Kappa Kap| a l.anibda . . . GOI I', E'RLD (� ., B.A.. Political Science; Minneapolis; YVayne University; International Relations Club; Republican Club; Newman Club; Foreign Policy Association . . . GOOI I Y. JAMES ! , B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Na areth I fall; Newman Club . . . GORE. PAUI R„ B.A.. Radit Speech; Minneapolis; Seattle University; Raditi orkshop; U I heat re. GO I I I NBORG, RICHARD I .. B A., l cmioin.es; I)ctr..it Lakes; University of North Dakota; Ehctn Chi . . . GRAE, JOHN l-l., B.A., Social Work; St. Paul; South Dakota State; I Mi, Pilgrim Foundation . . . GRANT. GORDON. B.A. . . . GRAN I. MAR CARET S.. B.A., Zoology. St. Paul. GRANT. RICHARD I B.A.. Philosophy; St. Paul. Delta Kappa Phi; Philosophical Society; Cosmopolitan Chib; ESA; ROTC . GRAYSON, El I.ISON C„ B.A., Economics; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Silver Spur; Pine Bend Universit) Club, pres.; I EC. pres.; Greek Week, chin.; Sophomore Cabinet, pres.; All-U Congress . . . GREEN, BARBARA H., B.A., Sociology. Minneapolis; I beta Nu; (Concert and Varsity Bands . . . GREEN. I TI.YN. B.A.. Spanish; Aberdeen. S. Dak.; Northern State Teachers (aillege; Sigma Pi Omega; Orchcsis; Spanish Club; l-lillel Foundation; U Ushers; I Chorus. Page 467 FLUMERFELT FREDEL FRISHBERC GEER GILBERTSON GLABE GOTTENBORG GRANT. R. FOSSEN TREEBERG TRITSEN CELLER CILLOUIST GOFF GRAF CRAYSON FRANKLIN FRENCH GARETZ GILBERT. P. GILSTAD COOLEY GRANT, G. GREEN. B. FRAYSETH FREY GARLOUGH GILBERT. R GIVEN GORE GRANT. M. GREEN. E. C.'KI I IF. MARIAN R.,II.A.,Sociology;Minneapolis . . . GRUYI . JOHN’ P„ B.A., Interdepartmental; Worthington; University of Wyoming; I ri-U Association . . . GUILD, ALICF M., B.A., Psychology; Austin; Austin Junior College . . . IIAGANDF.R, 11A I I.IN' II., B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Carlcton College; VC. 11A II N, Ml I TORD. R.A. . . . IIAKIR, JOHN M.. B.A.. Gcol-ogv; l.imlstrom; Gustavos Adolphus College; I.SA; Football Rami . . . HAI.FY, I'll) M„ R.A.. Art History; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta; A«|uatic l eague; Splash Party, clnn. . . . HAIA’F.RSON, I WH S M., B.A.. Design; St. Peter; University of U'isconsm I lAIA’ORSON. THOMAS J., R.A., nthropology; Minneapolis . . . HANSCOM, DONALD I . I v. Interdepartmental; St. Paul; Beta Theta Pi . . . HANSON. WARM N I., R.A.. Design Art; Canhy; Kappa Psi; Pioneer Camera Cluh . . . HANSON, WILLARD C., R.A., Interdepartmental; Zimmerman. IIAR I I.F.Y. I.UYTRNI- I... R.A.. Minneapolis ... I IARVT.Y, CHI SI I R. R.A., Political Science; St. Paul; M Club; Managers Club; Baseball . . . HAS I INGS. DONALD V., R.A.. Radio Speech; Minneapolis; Radio Guild; U I licatrc; U (Chorus... MAYDF.N, DOROTHY M., R.A., Humanities; Sr. Paul; Freshman Fun and Facts; YWCA; Newman Club; Commuters Cluh; Gopher. HANOI N, MOKTIMF.K M., R.A., Zoology; Rochester; College of St. Thomas; Newman Cluh; Track . . . HAYWARD, JOHN T., R.A., Zoology; Minneapolis . . . HF.ADSTFN, MARY T„ B.A.. Sociology; International Tails; Kappa Delta ... HF.FFF.RNAN, THOMAS P.. R.A., Spanish; St. Paul. I IF.GSTROM, I.TO I .. R.A., Sandstone; Hamlinc University; MARS . . . HI IU MAYNARD R„ R.A., Political Science; Gaylord. Mankato Teachers College; RO TC . . . HI I.SDON. HARRY I... R.A., Bacteriology; Minneapolis ... HF.MSTRFFT. IA M AN R., R.A.. Political Science; Minnea| olis; Delta I an Delta. IIFNDRICKSON. G. I S A.. R.A., Pre-theology; Duluth... Ill NDRICKSON, RUSSKI.I. R., R.A.. Pre-medicine; Crookston; Phi Chi; I'reshman Discussion Society; I’reshman Debate . . . HENDRICKSON, SHIRIEN A., R.A., Sociology; Minneapolis... IIFNKF. HFNRN I1 . R.A.. Sociology; St. Paul; Iowa State College. IITNRY. T'RFDRIC J-. R.A., Anthropology; St. Charles; St. diaries Teachers College; American Anthropologists Association; Stjuarc and Compass Club; Pioneer Chorus . . . Ill RUG, WILLARD H.. R.A.. Speech; Minneapolis; Montana State University; Kappa Sigma, pres.; Varsity Show; Greek Week; I Theatre . . . HERTZ, RT I IN, R.A., English; St. Cloud; St. Olaf College; U Ushers . . . Hil l MAN, BARBARA J.. R.A., International Relations; Minneapolis. CRETTE HAGEN HALVORSON. T. HARTLEY HAYDEN. M. HECSTHOM HENDRICKSON. A. HENRY GRUYE HAKER HANSCOM HARVEY HAYWARD HEIL HENDRICKSON. HERTIG CU1LD HALEY HANSON. W. T. HASTINGS HEADSTEN HELSDON R. HENDRICKSON. S. HENKE HERTZ HILLMAN HAGANDER HALVERSON. J. HANSON. W. C. HAYDEN. D. HEFTERNAN HEMSTREET Page 468 College of S L and A HOBART, HARRISON II., 15.A.. Tcononiicv, (Clinton. la.; Sigma Nu; I lomccoming; ll'C . . . IIODGI , J.VMIS G„ B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Augsburg College; PUMA; IIOIKSIRA. Cl RICI I ., 15-A., Social Work; I win Valley . . . IIOGLUND. R I Yl I . B.A., Design; Minneapolis; Newman Club; Band. IIOOI), KOBI K I B.A.. Iconomics; Minneapolis . . . HORAN, U 11.1,1AM R., B.A., International Relations; Wells, Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club; World Affairs Conference; International Relations Club; YDI'l; Newman Club . . . IIORA TRI ID. Wl I I S J., B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Weight l.ifting . . . FIOSTF.lt MAN, GRFTCHIN' I '., B.A., I rent It; RohhinMl.de; Sigma Ipsilon Sigma , Radio Workshop; Cosmopolitan Club. HOY Is, (il-RAI I) C.. B.A., Social Work; irginia; Virginia Junior College; Phi Kappa; Rangers Club; French Club: I'oastmastcrs . . . IIUDI.LSON, WILLIAM l „ B.A., Psvchologv; Hibbing; Hihhiug Junior College . . . HUI UNI It. WAYNI W.B.A.. I nglish. Moor head; French Club. German Club . . . HULL, UFA I RICI A . B.A . Interdepartmental; .Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi; Sigma I psilon Sigma; Chimes, pres.; Mortar Board; Newman Club. AWS, pres.; Homecoming; Greek Week; Snow Week; All-U Congress; Senate Committee m Student Atfairs; Senate Committee on Recreation; P.mhel. HURR. MAI AND C. B.A.. Pre-Med; Minneapolis. Pershing Rides . . . HUSKINS. BARBARA. B.A__________ISACKSON, HARRY O . B.A., International Relations; Grand Rapids; Spanish Club; International Relations Club, PH.MA . . . ISCA. JAMES A, A.A.; Min-ncapolis; Neuman Club; Philosophers Society; International Relations Club. JACOB. JlltRA I... B.A., Political Science; Anoka . . . JACOBS, MARVIN A., B.A., Sociology,; Dcs Moines, la. . . . JACOBSON. ORDI I I. II.. B A.. Art; Montevideo; Delta Phi Delta; AIM Vrtists . . . JANOWII C. I DWARI) . B.A.. I nglish. Minneapolis. I nssi n. | Mi s i , b v. Economics; Minneapolis . . . Ji N NINGS. Bl VI RIA A.. B.A., Bacteriology; Brainerd; Hamlinc University; Wesley Foundation; YWCA . . . JI WINGS. CHARI I S A„ B.A., Geography; Frederick, is.; River Falls State Teachers College; Band . . . JOHNSON. CiNI S K.. B.S., I ihrarv Science; Crosby; Crosby-1 ronton Junior Oillege; Folwell Club; Senior Cabinet. JOHNSON. ARTHUR. B.A. . . . JOHNSON. ARTHUR G.. US. Physiological Chemistry, Fvcleth; Fvcleth Junior College; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . JOHNSON. DON All). B.A. . . . JOHNSON. I D-WARD (J., B.A., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis, Lambda Chi Alpha; ROIC. JOHNSON. HARLAN, B A. ... JOHNSON. HOW ARD M . B.A.. Iconomics; St. Paul; Theta i; M Club; Hockey . . . JOHNSON. JANT I A., B.A.. Political Science anil International Relations; Minneapolis; Grinncll College; Fri-U ... JOHNSON, LOU. B.A. HOBART HOOD HOYE HURR JACOB JANSSEN JOHNSON. A. B. JOHNSON. H. HODCE HORAN HUDELSON HUSKINS JACOBS JENNINGS. B. JOHNSON. A. G. JOHNSON. H. M. HOEKSTRA HORVEREID HUEBNER ISACKSON JACOBSON JENNINGS. C. JOHNSON. D. JOHNSON. J. HOGLUND HOSTERMAN HULL ISCA J ANOWIEC JOHNSON. A. K. JOHNSON. E. JOHNSON. L. Page 469 JOHNSON. P. JOHNSON. W. H. JONES. M. KAMMER KILSTOFTE K JOS KNOPP KOCKS JOHNSON. R. JOHNSON. W. D. JORCENSON KENNEDY KINC KIEDAISCH KNUDTSON KOCL JOHNSON. S. JONES. D. JOSEPH KEYWORTH KISNER KLIPPSTEIN KNUTSON KOVICH JOHNSON. T. JONES. C. KAHN KIEFFER KITELEY KLOBUCHAR KNUDSON KREKELBERC JOHNSON. PATRICIA A.. B.A.. Psychology; Excelsior; St. Oluf (Allege . . . JOHNSON. KOBI-'R I I).. B.A.. Political Science; Eco-noinicS; Red Wing; Luther College; Theta Chi . . . JOHNSON, SALLY .YL, H.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . JOHNSON, THOMAS II. B.A., Music; Minneapolis; U Theatre; U Chorus. JOHNSON. W M l I K II.. B.A.. Physics; Minneapolis . . . JOHNSON. WAY NT I).. II.A.. Bacteriology; Vlinne.i|N lis . . JONES. DON All) „ II. A.. Interdepartmental: l ort Snclling; Texas A M, University of Michigan; Delia Upsilon; Phi Rho Sigma . . JONI S. (.1 YDYS l.. B.A., Psychology; Yliuneapolis. JONI'S, MARCIA � .. B.A.. History; Minneapolis; William Woods College; Alpha Phi ... JORGENSON. III IIY J.. B.A, Music. Fergus I alls. ioplter . . . JOSEPI I, ARNOLD IL. B.S.. Physics. Minneapolis; Sigma Mpha Sigma; Football Manager; Boxing . . . KAHN. lOSI-'PH I .. II.A., Economics; Minneapolis; lau Della Phi. K AMMI R. LILAS, B.A.. Humanities; Outfield ... KENNEDY. PA I UICIA YL, B.A., Liberal Arts; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi . . . Kl Y WOK I II. DONAI I) R„ B.A., Philosophy; Si. Paul; U Chorus . . . Kil l I I R. SI II .I.DON II., B.A., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Phi I psilon Pi; L' Jazz Society. KILSIOETE. IRWIN IT. BA.. Architecture; Winona. Shi Club; Flying Qub . KING, VYQNNI I . b y . French; Minneapolis; I.amhda Alpha Psi; French Club; Spanish Qub . . . KISN'KR, BY RON YY'.. B Y.. Psychology; Kansas City. YIo.; Sigma Alpha I p-silon; Faux Pax . . . Kill I I Y. MURRAY' J.. B.A., Minneapolis; YICF. KJOS, l.l NOKI M.. B.S., Library Science; Yliuneapolis; Folwell Club . . . KIEDAISCH. MARILYN B.. B Y.. I'rcnch; St. Paul; Phi Ylu; Y YY’CA; French Club; Spanish Qub . . . Kl IPPS I I IN. JOHN R., B.A.. Economics; Alexandria; Anchor and Chain; NROTG . . . KLOBUCHAR, JAMES J.. B Y.. Journalism; Ely; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily. KNOPP, JUDI III J.. B.A., English; Winona; Winona State leach ers College . . . KNUD ISON. YIARY C. B Y.. History and I ng-I.ISM; Minneapolis; Kappa Ylplia I beta . . . KNUTSON, GER-IKUDI A., B.A.. English; Moorliead; North Dakota State; Rooter Club; USA . .. KNUDSON. HARLAN K.. B Y,. Speech; Duluth; St. I bonus College; U Theatre. KOCKS. YIARY'IN Y.. B Y.. Zoology; Chaska. Chi Phi; IIC; U Chorus . . . KOGL. Y'lON I ., B.A., Mathematics; St. Paul; Theta Nn; Baud . . . KOY'ICH, RICHARD. B.A., International Relations; llihhing; I libbing Junior College, Rangers Club; Russian Club . . . KREKI LBKRG, WARREN J.. B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis. Page 470 College of S L and A KI«)N. RICHARD II.. B.A.. Chemistry; St. Paul . KUNZ. WALLER |„ B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi . . . KI'RA.MOIO, SIMPLY, B.S., Bacteriology; Chicago. III.... UBI LIT. LAWRENCE S.. B.A.. rt. Minneapolis; Mu Beta Chi; Varsity Show. RO 1C. I All)l AW . JOAN. B.A.. Psychology; I akc dcAlontrcvillc; College «� f St. Catherine, Manhattanvillc College. Chi Omega ... I AIM . STANI.FN I... B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis . . . I .Ml INI W ILLIAM R., B.A., Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . LAMBERT, JOYCI M.. A.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis; YWCA. LANGI-R, I I ON RI) )., B.A., Arts ami Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta . . . LAPSI N'. RICHARD J.. B.A., Architecture; Downers Grove, III.; Anchor ami Chain; N’ROTC . . . LARSON. DF.LPIIINI R.. B.A.. Bacteriology, Benson; Pi Delta Xu . . . LARSON. DONNA L. B A.. Design; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Phi Delta. LARSON. I DWARI) .. B.A., Economics, noka . . . LARSON JF.ANNI A.. B.A., Mathematics; Minneapolis, ugshurg College; Phi Beta Kappa ... I ARSON. 1.1 M IS 11.. B.A., Anthropology , South St Paul. Veterans Club; Republican Club; UWI . . . LARSON. MARGARET I .. B.A.. Architecture; Minneapolis. Phi Mu. Alpha Alpha Gamma. LARSON. MIL ION I . B A.. Bacteriology; Windom ... I ARSON. ROBF.RI J.. B.A., Humanities; Minneapolis; ROTC . . . I.ASI.IY. MARILYN, B.A., Liberal Arts; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi; Pegasus; Panhel; Campus Chest; AIM Council; Sophomore Cabinet; YWCA; Debate . . . L A I VALA, RICHARD I-., B A., l iberal Arts. Nashwauk; Square am! Compass. I AL I I AMI’S, ARDIS A., B.A., Drawing and Painting; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda; I SA; YWCA; Freshman Fun and Pacts; U Chorus . . I.AA’I X. GLORIA C. B.A.. Sociology; Minneapo-lis . . . LF.AIIY. PATRICIA. B.A.. Spanish; St. Paui. College of St. Catherine; Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Ski-L'-Mah ... I LCK-BANI). DFI Bl R I U . B. A.. .oology; Kinbrac. I II, DOLOR IS I).. B.A., Speech; Waseca; St. Olaf; I SA; Debate ...III AND. DONNA AL. B.S.. Bacteriology; Bricclyn; St Olaf College . . . IFNI . MILTON R.. B.A.. Mathematics-. Rochester; Rochester Junior College; Phi 1‘hcta Kappa; Delta Psi Omega; Band . . . 1.1-MASSEUR. FHO.MAS J., B.S., Economics; Minneapo-IK. PUMA; I' Chorus. I I FATRSI P, JOYCE F., B.A.. Sociology; Minneapolis; University of California; Pi Beta Phi; AA’AA; Campus Chest; AAA’S; Snow Week; Big Sister Drive ... I IBBY, JOHN II.. B.A., Fine Arts, St. Paul ...LINDER, JF.ANNF I... B.A., Spanish; Minneapolis; Spanish Club; WAA . . . LINDGRFN, HAROLD A.. B A.. Physics; Alin- ncapolis. Page 471 KRON KUNZ LA1DLAW LAtNK LANCER LARSEN LARSON. E. LARSON. J. LARSON. MILTON LARSON. R. LAUTTAMUS LAVEN LEE LELAND LEVERSEE LIBBY KURAMOTO LAITINEN LARSON. D. R. LARSON. L. H. LASLEY LEAHY LENTZ LINDER LABELLE LAMBERT LARSON. D. M. LARSON. M. E. LATVALA LECKBAND LEVASSEUR LINDCREN LINDHOLM LODE LUEBEN MACKEY MANNINEN MARTIN McCarthy McKEE LISOWSKI. H. LONDER LUEDTKE MADICAN MARANDA MATLON McCLARTY McKENZIE LISOWSKI, R. LONCLEY LUNDBLAD MAGNUSON MARCUS MAYER McDermott McKEON LOCKWOOD LOUNBERG LUND1N MANKE MARRA MAYOUE McKANE McKINLAY I INDIIOLM, CHARI.I S I... li.A.. Social Work, Kenyon; Canterbury dub; pres . MARS . LISOWSKI. HELEN B.. It. . Hu-nunitics; Auburn, Calif.; Rlaccr Gojlege . . LISOWSKI. ROBERT II.A., Gctigraphy; Minneapolis; San Jose State College . . . LOCK WOOD, FRANK, li.A., Interdepartmental; Qiicago, III.; I amhtla ( lii Alplta. 101)1, FENNY. II.A.. Mathematics; St. Raul; Rerslung Rifles; IRE; ROIC . . . I.ONDER, IRENE, U.A.. Social Work; St. Paul . . . LONCLEY, JOHN II.. II.A.. Liberal Arts; Little Falls; Singers . . . I.OUNIIFRG. DONALD I . li.A.. Speech; Minneapolis; ROIC. I.ITBKN, RICIIARI) C., li.A., Architecture; Sr. Raul; Cosmopolitan Cltili; U Ushers . . . LUEDTKE, MARA J.. li.A., Rrc-Social Work; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; YAA'CA . . . LUNDBLAD, LEWIS K., 15.A., Rolitical Science; Raynesville; merican Rolirical Science Association; ArnoKI Society; YDI'L; ROIC . . . FUNDIN', JOHN I'.. li.A., Rolitical Science; Minneapolis; Delta Chi; Delta Kappa Phi; Football. MACKI Y, JOHN K.. B.A.. Bacteriology; St. Raul; College of St. I'liomas; Newman Club . . . MADIGAN, ROBERT I.. li.A., Ratlin Speech; Minneapolis; Theta Delta Chi, pres.; Radio Guild; Spanish Club; I rene!. Club; U Theatre . . . MAGNUSON. SHIRLEY IF, li.A., Rolitical Science; Robbinsdalc; YWCA; Brotherhood Week; Campus Chest . . . MANKE. I RAVIN I... B.A., Music; St. Paul; Phi Mu lpha; llaclt Orchestra. MANNINI N. HELEN M.. li.A.. Art; St. Raul; My Junior College . . . M ARANDA, EDWARD (J„ B.A., Geography; St. Raul; College of St. I bonus; U Band ... MARCUS. IRVING, B.A. . . . MARRA, GLORIA A., B.A., English; Minneapolis; YAA'CA; Christian Science Organization. MAR I IN. ILI' .AB! Ill C . BA.. Art; Duluth; Stephens College. Bradley College, Duluth Branch; Alpha Delta Ri; Ski Club; AWS; Gopher . . . MATLON. JOSEPH J.. B.A.. Rolitical Science; Minneapolis; Newman Club; Wrestling . . . MAYER, EMILY A., li.A., Liberal Arts; Minneapolis; Alpha Rhi; AAA'S; Sophomore anti Junior Cabinets; Gopher; reclmolog . . . AIAYOUE, (.FORGE C„ B.A., Interdepartmental; Fargo, N. Dak.; Alpha Tau Omega, pres.; Newman dul ; W estern Roundup; Band. McCarthy, ROBERT H„ B.A., History; Minnca|� olis-, Phi Kappa; Newman Club; RO IC . . . McCLARTY. ARI.INI L„ li.A., English. Minneapolis . . . MeDERMOTT. RA I A.. B.A.. I heat re; llc-midji; Bemidji State Oillege; .eta Rhi Eta; Radio (.'uiltl; Masquers; U I heat re . . . McKANE, JOHN G.. li.A. McKEE, SHIRLEA R.. H.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega ... .McKENZIE. PA TRICIA I... li.A.. Sociology; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda; I.SA . . . McKEON, MARY I ., II.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha I beta . . . Mt:KINLAY, ROBER T C., B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; University of Wisconsin-, Beta I beta Ri. Pag 472 MeVEHREN MELAND MENEFEE MEYER College of S L and A MICKELSON MILLER. R. MIDDLEMIST MOE. P. MILLER. C. MOE. R. MILLER. D. MOLANDER MOLINE MOLLER MOLZAHN MOREN MORINE MORSTEAD MOSSBERC MULVAHILL MURRAY NEFF NELSON. D. NELSON. M. M. NELSON. MARY NELSON. O. NELSON. P. NELSON. R NERENBERC NESS NEUMAN NEWMAN Mf.VFIIKIN. RObl R I. b.A. . . . Yll LAM). KOHI Kl I).. b.V. Iconomics; Minneapolis; VMCA; Toastmasters; Merchandising Cluh; Marketing Cluh ... MI NI I I I . DOROTHY I .. ISA.. Interdepartmental; Rochester; Ri Delia Nu; Sigma Ipsilon Sigma; Cantcr-Imrv Cluh. pres.; Republican Club; MARS; Sanford House Council . . Ml M R. FI.OYD C.. If.A., S| ecdi; Si. Raul; Ikthel College. MICK I I.SON. JOANN I- A.. b.A. I nglish. St. Raul; Chi Omega. Ranhcl; Sophomore and Junior Cabinciv, Tcchnolog . . . MIDDLI MIST, RF.RRY A., If.A.. Spanish; Minneapolis; Coe College; l.amlxla Chi Alpha; Spanish Cluh . . . MII.I.I R. C. Jl ROMF. B.A.. Ing-lisli; New London; Si. Cloud Teachers College . . . Mil I T R. DOUGLAS I... B.A., S| ccch; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha I psilon, Rooter Cluh. Mil l I R. RICHARD J.. ISA.. History; Spokane. Wash.; Gonzaga University; Newman Cluh. Golf... MOT. RRISION J., R.A., Rolitical Science; Granite Falls; Minnesota School of business; I SA; RIIMA . . . MOI . RObl R I C., b.A., Rhilosophy; Minneapolis; St. Olaf College . . . MOI ANDFR. WILLIAM I .. b.A.. Spanish; Minneapolis. MOUNT. RObl R I . b.A. . . . MOI I I R. I.IV I) . b.A.. l ine Am; Minneapolis; Sk. Cluh; WC . . . MOI WIN. I RI 1)1 RICK W„ b.A.. Painting; Hopkins; Delta Rlii Delta; Advenising dub; Football . . . MORI N. JOHN I .. ISA., Mathematics; St. Raul; U Chorus. AlORINF, JANF I... A.A.. Minneapolis; lpha Omieron Ri . . . MORSTI.AD, NORMA J.. b.A.. bacteriology; I libbing. llihhmg Junior College; Ri Delta Nu ... MOSSISl RG. M RILYN J.. B.A.. Area Studies; Minneapolis. Kappa Rhi; Wesley Foundatitin; Spanish Cluh; YWCA. U Ushers . . . MULVAIlll.l., JOHN I ., B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis; German Cluh; Daily , U Chorus. MURRAY. DIANT N.. b.A.. I nglish. Rochester . . . Nl IT. RAUL W., b.A., Economics; Clinton, Iowa; Rhi Kappa Rsi; Silver Spur; M Cluh; Arts board; NROIC. Track . . . Nl I SON. DOUGI AS A., b.A., Mathematics; Windom; Rhi beta Kappa; Rooter Cluh; U Hand ...Nil SON. l RJOKIT M., IT A . Spanish; St. Raul; M .. alestcr (College; Spanish Cluh; YWCA. N'TI.SON. MARY R., b.A., Iiuerdep.iftment.il; Minneapolis; l iving Club; All Campus Party . . . NT ISON. OWIN’ V.. b.A.’... NFLSON. RHYLISS. b.A. ... Nl I SON. RUSSFII IT. b.A.. F.conomics. ni RENBERG, SIDNI V BA i ss. DUANE I . it . Bat tcriology; Minneapolis . . NF.UjMAN. JEROMT A.. b.A.. History; l.itchlield; South Dakota State College; Delta Tail Delta; Homecoming; Freshman Cabinet; ROIC . . .NEWMAN. DAVID F., b.A.. Mathematics; Huntley; Acacia; Chi Epsilon; Daily. Page 473 NEWSTROM NORDBY NORRIS O'CONNOR OLIVER OLSON. J ORFIELD OTTO NICOLAS NORDOUIST NORTON ODECARD OLSEN OLSON. M. OSLUND PACKARD NILES NOREEN NYBERC OrSTEDAL OLSON. A. OMAN O'TOOLE PALM NOBLES NORRBOHM O'BRIEN OKERMAN OLSON. E. OPPOLD OTT PANNINC M USI ROM. CIIARI.I S V. B.A.. St. Raul ... NICOLAS. 1 KY J., 15.A.. Liberal ns; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi; A U S. pres.; Gopher . . . Nil.I S. Jl AN S„ It. A., English Literature; Minneapolis; Chi Omega - . . NOBLES. PHII.ANCY Y’.. B.A.. Art; Minneapolis; Mplia (I'aniina Delta; Delta Plii Delta; UN’S; Spanish Club; Shi Club; Newman Club. NORDBY. BOBI R I I .. B.A.. Bactcriolugy; Minneapolis . . . NORDQUISI. RICHARD A., B.A.. Minneapolis; Sigma Chi . . . NORI'LN. CIIARIJ.S I .. It A.. Exonomics; Minneapolis; Sigma Mpha Epsilon . . . NORRBOHM. JOSEPH U . B.S.. Economics; Minneapolis; I beta Chi; Merchandising -lub; Mpha Phi Chi. NORRIS. PHILIP C . B.A.. Sociology; Minneapolis; I ennis . . . NOR ION. MARII.OU. B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis; Alpha Omi-cron Pi; Arts Board . . . NY’BERG. LOIS 15.. B.A.. Spanish; Brain-eid; Brainerd Junior College; Spanish Club . . . OBRIEN, JOSEPH I).. B.A.. Interdepartmental; Worthington; De Paul University. O'CONNOR. JOHN l.. B A., Interdepartmental; St. Paul; Long Beach Cits College . . . ODECARD, WILLIAM B.. B.A.. Economics; Minneapolis;' Macalcsicr College . . OFS I I DAL. ARNOLD I .. Ft.A., Political Science; Fertile; University of North Dakota . . . OKI RM AN, ARNOLD. II.A. Ol IVER, DON I... It.A., Sinial Work; Minneapolis; Chi Omega . . . OI.SI N, DOUGLAS R., It.A., Economics; Minneapolis . . . Ol SON, AN ION U ., It. .. Speech; St. Paul; Bethel College . . . OLSON, I I I WOKI J.. It. „ Pre-social Work; Cannon I alls; Theta Nu. I SA; Concert Band. OLSON. JEAN I).. B.A., Music; Chat field ... Ol .SON, MARY A.. It.A.. Liberal Arts; St. Paul; College of St. Catherine; Kappa Alpha I beta ... OMAN. RICHARD J.. B.A.. Political Science; St. Paul. Macalcsicr College; MCE, Westminster Fellowship . . . OPPOLD. ROBER I I... It. ., Humanities; Eorr Dodge. Iowa; Writ ers Club; French Club. OKI II I D. HARVEY l . B.A.. Interdepartmental ... OSLUND. NADA M.. B.A.. Spanish; Minneapolis; Phi Mu; Spanish Club . . . O'TOOI E, ANN M„ B.A., English; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta . . . Oil, LILLIAN L, It.A.. Humanities; Minnca|� olis; Newman Club; WAA; Hostelers; Lennis Club. OIK). RAYMOND. It. . ... PACKARD. MARY C.. B.A.. Ercnch; linnea| olis; Pine Manor Junior College; Alpha Phi . . . PALM. WILLIAM. It.A...........PANNING. CLIFFORD U . B A.. Political Science; Minneapolis, Yale University. Page 474 College of S L and A I'AKFN'F, M l I N K., It.A., Psychology; I'olcv; Stephens College; Alpha Delta I'i, Band . . . PARK, AIARGARF I J.. It A.. Psychology; Itemidji; Stephens College; Delta Gamma . . PARKI R. CAR-ROLL. It.A. . . . PA I KICK. PI I I R. JR.. H.A.. Bacteriology; Mimic- .i|M� lis. PA I ITRSON, KOI.AND D.. It.A., Interdepartmental, Itemidji; Be midji State leathers College; Sigma Alpha Vlu; ll'C; FAC . . . PAUL, CAROLYN A., It.A.. Social Work; Minnc:i| olis; Gamma Phi Beta PA I i son. HOW ARB I... B. . Sociology. 1 vk k, W is Grand View College . . . PI ARSON. CURTIS A., It.A., History; Madison; St. Olaf College; Psi Upsilon. PI ARSON. JOHN I).. It.A.. Psychology; Ogilvic; Univcn.it of Wyoming; Phi Gamma Delta; toastmasters; Wesley I nundation. NS A. RO I C ... I'I DFRSI N, CONRAD J.. It. A. Geography; Minneapolis . . PEKAS, MARGI Nl M . Its . Zoology; Sleepy Lye; St. I'crcsa College; Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club . . I’I K KINS. CLARI Nl'. It.A., Sociology; St. Paul; Chi Omega; Gopher; lechnolog. PI II KSON. Ill VI RI.A A.. It.A.. Social Work; W.Ilnur . . . PI I I RSON. CARL It.. JR.. B.A.. Radio Speech; St. Paul; Macal-estcr College; Phi Gamma Delta; I lomecoming; Gopher; I I heat re . . . PI I I-KSON. DONN J.. B.A., Area Study; Minneapolis; Gus. tavus Adolphus; University of Mexico; Spanish dub . . . PI 11 R-SON, I'DWIN A., It. A., L.connmics; llihhing. St. Olaf (College; International Relations Club. PI I I KSON. I I.MLR. JR.. II..A.. Radio Speech; Minneapolis; Debate; U I heat re; Radio Guild . . . PI II KSON. GFNFVIFA’I I . It.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega; AM S . . . PI FIR-SON. NORRIS L. B.A., History; Fort Dodge, la.; North Park College. MCI . . . I’I 11 RSON. RUSSI I I , li.A.. Economies; Cloquet; Duluth Junior College. PI M RSON; i RNON 1 • BS. Zoology; Minneapolis; Macalestcr . . . PI .Al l'. S. ROBL.Rl', It.A.. International Relations; St. Paul; Sigma Nu; International Relations Club; American Youth Hostels . . . PHILPOT. SI W ARD I .. B.A.. Political Science. economics; Wausau. M is. ... I’ll I’I R. CARI G., It. A.. INvchoh y; lond du l.ac, M is., Bethany College; Gamma Delta PILRCL, JI RROI I) I .. B.A.. Radio S|� ccch; University of Iowa. A,I ycnising Club, Radio Guild; U Ihcatrc . . . PIS I Nl R, 111 ISA A., It.A., Psychology; Sr. Paul; Alpha I p i I on Phi; I Ushers; Union . . . PI ENCNL.R, DONALD N.. It. A.. Spanish; St. Paul; College of St. 1'homav, Phi Kappa; Newman Cluh; Cosmopolitan (dub; Spanish Club; Rooter Club . . . PLUM Ml R. Cl ARK A.. It A.. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi. Pl.UMMI R. SHI RWIN S.. It.A., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi . . . POPI . ROI1I R l C.. It A.. S|� ccch; Minneapolis; M.AIR - . • POULSI N. BRUCI A.. It.A.. Economics; St. Paul; Phi Delta I beta; Phoenix; Grey Friars; Republican Chib; Sophomore Cabinet; Minnesota Foundation; Committee of 67; Debate . . . PRESTON. GERALD C.. B.A.. Mathematics; Minneapolis. PARENT PATTERSON PEARSON. J. PETERSON. B. PETERSON. E. PETERSON. V. PIERCE PLUMMER. S. PARK PAUL PEDERSEN PETERSON. C. PETERSON. C. prArr PISTNER POPE PARKER PAULSON PEKAS PETERSON. D. PETERSON. N. PHILPOT PLENCNER POULSEN PATRICK PEARSON. C. PERKINS PETERSON. E. A. PETERSON. R. PIEPER PLUMMER. C. PRESTON Page 475 PREUSCH PURKAT RAMSEY RELT RICHARDS RICCLE ROCHE PRINDLE PROCTOR QUINN RADUSE RAMSTAD REED RETKA REYNOLDS RICHARDSON. C. RICHARDSON. P. RITTER ROBINSON. M. C. ROCHPORD ROSE PROSEN RAIHLE RErSELL RICH RIETH ROBINSON. M. A. ROSEKRANS PKE.USCI I, Alt I I IL'K I.. It A., Architecture; Minneapolis; Sigma Nu ... PRINDLE, RICHARD II.. It A.. Speech; Faribault... PROCTOR, MAIt M., ItS., Library Science; Minnca| oliv, College of Si. (Catherine . . . PROSEN, RICHARD J.. ItA., Chemistry; Gil-lien; lithhmg Junior College; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; ACS. PUKKA I . ROSEMARY I .. ItA., Psychology; McKinley; V'irginia Junior College; Newman Chili, Rangers Club . .'. QUINN, RICIIARI) „ ItA., Interdepartmental; St. Paul; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . RA-RUSE. CHARLES It. ItA.. Liberal Arts; Si. Paul . . . RAIIII.F. III' 1.1 I ., ItA., Intenlepartmental; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. pres.; AM S; I lonieconiing; Freshman Camp; Panhel. RAMSEY, DIANE M.. ItA.. Spanish; St. Cloml; St. Cloud Teachers (College; Chi Omega; Spanish Club; I lonieconiing; Gopher . . . ItAM-S I AD, PI III.IP J.. ItA.. Pre- theology; St. Paul; Pilgrim Foundation; YMC'A; toastmasters, pres.; Christian Vocations Club; Brotherhood M eek . . . RIM). JOHN A.. B.A.. Psychology. Minneapolis; Lambda Chi Alpha; Canterbury Club; Gopher . . . REFSKI.L, FDGAIt II.. ItA.. Bacteriology; Minneapolis; Duluth Branch. Rll.l. CIIARLOI Lt I . It A.. Sociology; St. Paul; Smith College; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres.; Senior Week; Senior Cabinet . . . Kl IK A. JAMES A., B.A., Physics; l.c Sueur; Phi Gamma Delta; Football . . . REYNOLDS, Al IIIOMAS., ItA.. Sociology; St. Paul; University of Illinois; Carleton College; Pilgrim Foundation; U theatre ... RICH. MARGARF. I J., B.A., English; Robbinsdalc; Y W’CA; Quarterly. RICHARDS. Ill RBI III I... ItA.. Economics; St. Paul; Pin Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Arnold Society; Homecoming; Sophomore Cabinet . . . RICHARDSON. CUR I IS C., ItA.. Sociology; Spring Valley; Rochester Junior College; YMCA; International Relations Club . . . RICHARDSON. PA I ItlCIA A.. ItS., Zoology; Billings. Mont.; I astern Montana College of Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Pegasus . . . RIF III. JANICE I., ItA.. liberal Arts; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta; I lonieconiing. HIGGLE, CAROL J., B.A., English; Minnea| olis; Kappa Kappa Lambda; YWCA . . . REI l i lt. FAYE. YL. A.A., Business; Winnebago . . . ROBINSON, MARGARF I G„ ItS., Bacteriology; Oak Itidge, Eenn.; University of Ecnncsscc; Pi Delta Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cannonaidcs ... ROBINSON, MARILYN A.. B.A.. Sociology; linncM|M)lis; Kappa Alpha Eheta. ROCHE, SALIA J.. B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; College of St. Catherine; Chi Omega . . . ItOCIII OKI). I LIZABE EII A., B.A.. Fine Arts; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi; AMS . . . ROSE. KENNETH J., B.A., Mathematics; Rockford, III.; Delta Upsilon . . . ROSEKRANS, JANE I M., ItA., S|K-ech; Wav ata; Zeta Phi Eta; Masquers; U Theatre. Page 476 College of S L and A ROSENBLOOM SAMPSON SCHLECK SCHNEIDER SEGAL SEWALL SIMMONS RUTCHICK SANDAU SCHLUTER SCHOON SEHLIN SHEDD SINYKIN ST. ONCE SCHALLER SCHMALSTIEG SCHREIBER SELMANOFF SHERF SKWORCH SALINCER SCHirSKY SCHMITT SEACREN SETO SHERMAN SMITH ROSENBLOOM. HOW ARD n.. B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis . . . RUTCHICK, KAI.YIII- I .. A.A., Minneapolis; Mpha Ipsilon Pin ... . ST. ONGE, Jl AWI :.. |{. v. English; Sr. Paul; Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club; Board of Pub; AM'S; Union . . . SALINCER, RICHARD I .. B.A., Interdepartmental; St Paul; Toastmasters, Alpha Gamma Delta. SAMPSON. DELORES M.. B.A., English; Chisholm; I libbing Junior College . . . SANDAU. YVAYNI R., B.A.. Philosophy; Glencoe, Pilgrim Eoiimlation; Student Council of Religions . . . SCHALLER, G. VIA 111.ON. B.A., Mathematics; St. Paul; Delta Kap|u Epsilon . . . SCI III SKY. RICHARD G . B.A.. Bacteriology; St. Paul; Newman Club. SCHLECK. GERTRUDE! .. B.A.. E nglish. South Milwaukee, Wis.; ’ eta I'au Alpha; Newman Club; WAA; Aquatic League . . . SCHLUTER, RICHARD C„ B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . SCHMALSTIEG. WILLIAM R.. B.A.. Linguistics; St. Paul; Lambda Alpha Psi; Russian Club, pres.; French Club; Canterbury Club; Pershing Rifles; Daily . . . SCHMITT, ROBERT P.. I5.A-, Liberal Arts; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi; Student Forum. SCHNEIDER, IIAROI I) W ., B.A., English; Mortem; Lambda Mpha Psi ... SCHOON. DORIS V., B.A.,' Biostatistics; Luverne; eta I’au Alpha; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Fellowship . . . SCHREIBER, BARBARA A.. B.A.. Sociology; Waconia; U Chorus . . . SI AGRI N, DANIEI R.. B.A., Speech; Buffalo; North Park College. Sl-'GAI . ROI.I II II.. B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis ... SI III IN. SHIRI.I’Y K„ B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . SEI.MANOIT. LYDIA C. B.A . Sociology; Minneapolis; Los Angeles Junior College; NSA; I ri-U; YWCA; Variety Dance Committee, chin . . . SETO, HUGH Y.. B.A.. Philosophy. Laconia, Wash. SEAVAI.L. MICHAEL )., B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Harvard; Phi Gamma Delta ... SHEDD, MARI.YSS. B.A.. Physiological Chemistry; YY'ay ata; Carlcton College; Alpha Phi . . . SHERF, WALTER YV.. B.A., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; University of Virginia; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Y'MCA . . . SHERM AN, WII LIAM IE. B.A.. Economics. Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. SIMMONS, KENNETH G., B.A., Chemistry, Minneapolis; ACS; Football . . . SINYKIN. MARVIN S.. B.A., Minneapolis . . . SKWORCH, HELEN A.. B.A., Spanish; Chicago, III.; Illinois Institute of Technology; Delta ' .eta; Spanish Club; Newman Club . . . SMITH. JEAN .. B.A.. Eagle Bend; Mpha Xi Delta; YWCA. Homecoming; Union; Gopher. Page 477 SNEDECON STErFENS STOHR STROMWALL SWANSON. B. TAKAGI THATCHER SORBO STEIN STOPF STRUCK SWANSON. R. TARBOX THISS SPEECE STETSON STORMS SUESS SWEETSER TAYLOR THOMPSON STAUB STOCK STROH SUNDBERG SYVERSON TEAL THORPE SNEDECON. MARY J.. B.A.. Liberal Arts; Chinook. Mom.; Nor ihern Montana College . . . SORBO, MAVIS J.. B.A., English; Min-ncajMilis . . . SPIT'CT, Nl I A B.A., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; George Washington University; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . SI AL B. ANNELIESE. B.A., German; Minneapolis; German Club; MCI'; U Chorus. SI I I I I NS. ;i Nl II- I M., B.A.. English; Minneapolis. Neuman Club . . . SINN, I RANCT.S B., B.A., Art; Minncajmlis . . . SI I ISON, KENNI III B.. B.A., Economics; Dunnigan, Cal.; San Jose State (College; Alpha I ta Rho . . . STOCK, I 1,0, B.A., Interdepartmental. linnca|M lis; ' eta Beta lair. Gopher. Daily; Ski-U-Mah. SIOIIR. LOUISE M„ B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; University of Illinois; Alpha Gamma Delta; Newman Club; V WCA; Snow Week; Greek Week. U Chorus . . . STORK, GERAINT M.. B.A., Liberal rts; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha lota; eta Phi I ta; WS; YWCA; French Club; I PC; Mastjuers; U Theatre; U Chorus . . . STORMS. I.OWM.I. II., B.A., Ihostatistics; Ada; Phi Beta Kappa; Cosmopolitan Club; U Chorus . . . STROM. DONALD G., B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Coe College. STROMWALL. JOHN A.. B.A.. Political Science; St. Paul ... STRUCK. GORDON R., B.A., Bacteriology; St. Paul . . . SUESS. MARILYN J.. B.A.. Political Science; Lakeville; Delta Zeta; New man Club; Panhcl; Senior Cabinet . . . SUNDBT RG, PAUL J. JR.. B.A.. Tconomics; Minneapolis; College of St. Thomas; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Su miming. SM ANSON, BE I TV I . B.A..Chemistry; St. Paul; ACS;Ski Club . . . SWANSON, RONALD II.. B.A., Tconomics; Ylinnca| olis; Alpha Tan Omega; B-Day; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade . . . SWTTISTK. MARGARI I V.. B.A., Trench; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega; Trench Club; Newman Club . . . SV VTRSON, LESLIE ., B.A., Zoolog ; Minneapolis. IAKAGI, (LAVIN' V.. B.A., Pre-social Work; Minneapolis... I RBOX, MARV K.. B.S.. Library Instruction; St. Paul; Macalcstcr College; Sigma Kappa; l olwell Club . . . TAYLOR, LUVT'RNT L. B.A.. Bacteriology. Minneapolis; Delta Zeta; A, pres.; |uatic Lcaguc; U Usher ..II L. ROBERT. B.A. I I IIA I Cl II R, DAVID B„ B.A., l ine Arts; Minneapolis . . . THISS. GEORGE R.. B.A.. l iberal rts; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Ipsilon; Silver Spur; Gres Friars, pres.; Campus Chest; IFC; Senior Cabinet, pres.; Gopher. ed‘; Daily . . . THOMPSON. PHYLLIS I.. B.A., Art; Ames, la.; Iowa State College; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Phi Delta; All-U Artists ... I IK )RPI . MARJORIE P.. B.A.. History; Min ncapolis; I.SA; V WCA. Page 478 College of S L and A I HORUI ELLEN K., B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; U Chorus . . . I IIYBI RG� ROBER I C„ B.A., Mathematics; Ridgewood, N'.J.; Anchor and Chain; NROIC ... I 11(1(1 I I S, VIARY I ., B.A.. Physio-logical Chemistry; Duluth; Mount Holyoke (College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Delta llicta; Ski Cluh; Panhcl . MCI I. JOSEPH. B.A., Political Science; Minneapolis; South Dakota State College. University of Pennsylvania. lOMPKINS, I RANCIS VI., II.A, I nglislt; Detroit. Mich. . . . I OR SON, JOHN A., B.A., Humanities; Independence, VVis.; University, of Wisconsin . . . IRAl'IMAW. JAMES I'., B.A., Interdepartmental; Hastings, Macalester College . . . I'VI II A. Rl YNOI.D C„ 15.A.. Economics; Anchor and Chain; RO I C Council, chnt.; MRO I f . I VVEDF. NAN'CV II.. B.A.. Art; Rochester, Alpha Phi; Delta Phi Della ... TWEEDY, NEWTON M-. B.A., Pre-thcologv; Minneapolis; Bethel Junior College . . . UI'.HRI N, ROBERT VI. JR., B.A., Economics; Minneapolis ... VAN AUKE.N. JANE., B.A., Art; Minneapolis; Dalta Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Union Board; Quarterly; Literary Review. VAN SI.YKE, SAI.I.Y C., B.A.. Interdepartmental; Mystic, Conn.; Macalester College; Comstock Hall Council; Gopher; U Theatre . . . VINING, CURTIS IE, 15.A.. Sociology; Minneapolis ... VOSS. LOUIS I .. A.A., St. Paul . . . WALDRON, JOHN I .. B.A.. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa I psilon; Nu Sigma Nu. WAENUM. INGER J., 15.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; ESA; Cos-mopolitan Cluh; Norwegian Cluh; German Cluh . . . WAI.TI R. W AI EACI J.. 15.A.. Sociology; Cohdcn; Newman Cluh . . . MAE . GARRV R., B.A., Psychologv; Minneapolis; Phi lpha I beta WEAVER, MYRON.’ B.A. WEGGE, JOANN l„ B.A., I ihcral Arts; Mankato; MacMurray Col-lege; Gamma Phi Bern . Wi ll . MARILYN I... B.A., Sociology l.ouiwille. Ky.; Sigma Delta Tau; I lillcl; Red Cross . . . WERN1 R, BARBARA I... 15.A., Sociology; Anoka; Rooter Cluh . . . VVEST-I.ING. OREN N., B.A., Economics; Minneapolis. WESTPMAL, CALVIN R„ 15.A., Architecture; Willmar-, Vugshurg College; Iron Wedge; ESA; ASA; Junior Cabinet; Band . . . WES-SI.N, I HEODORI MB.S.. Economics; Minneapolis; ''M” Cluh; Basehall . . . WMEEI ER, NANCY I'., B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, pres.; Panhcl . . . Will I AN, ERANKl IN E„ B.A., Social Studies; Rochester; Brown University. THORUP TOMPKINS TWEDT VAN SLVKE WALNUM WEGGE WESTPHAL THYBERG TORSON TWEEDY VININC WALTER WEIL WESSEN TIBBETTS TRAUTMANN UEHREN VOSS WALZ WERNER WHEELER TICK TVEITA VAN AUKEN WALDRON WEAVER WESTLING WHELAN Page 479 WHITACRE WHITAKER WHITNEY WILCOX WILLIAMS. J. E. WILLIAMS. J. L. WILLSTATTER WILSON WINTER WODIKA WHITE WILLIAMS. B. WILLIAMSON WINCARD WOLF WHITACRE. ELINOR A.. It. A., English, Sr. Paul . . . WHITAKER. PHILIP S.. It.A., Geography anti Economics; Litchfield; Acacia . . . Will I I'. JOYCE L„ It.A., Mathematics; St. Paul; Sigma Eta Sigma; Phi Iteta Kappa; German Club; Mathematics (Jlub; U Chorus. Will I NIY. KIWI III II.. It.A., Economics; St. Paul . . . WILCOX. DAVID N., It.A., Physics; St. Paul; Wesley Foundation; U Chorus . . . WILLIAMS. BARBARA, It.A., Mathematics; I libbing; I libbing Junior College; Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Delta Nil, pres.; Canterbury Club; Rangers Club; ACS. WILLIAMS, JAM IS I!.. It.A., American Studies; Minneapolis; Chicago Musical College; Wesley Foundation; YWCA . . . WIL-I JAMS. JAMES L., It.A.. Sociology; Rochester; Rochester Junior College; Phi Delta Theta . . . WILLIAMSON, SALIA A.. It.A., Spanish; Aberdeen, S. Dak.; Northern State Leathers College; Kappa Delta; I oastmistrevses. WILLS I A I I LR. ALFRED, It.A., German; St. Paul; German Club ... WILSON, ROBERT K.. It.A.. Plentywood, Mont.; Montana State University; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . WINGARD, CURTIS F., It.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis; Republican Club; Wrestling. WINTER, EDWARD (� ., It.A.. Speech; Olivia; Delta I an Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Cadet Officers Club; Republican Club; Snow Week; Varsity Show, cbm.; RO IC . . AVODIKA, PHILIP R., It.A., Radio Speech; Minneapolis; KUOM; Radio Guild; U Theatre . . . WOLE, LLOYD A., It.A., Zoology; St. Paul. P49C 480 College of S L and A WOLFSON WONG WYMAN ZORN CORDERO NADLER THIEMICH WOLOVITCH WOODS YUMIBE DEMIRKOL PARMENTEL TIALA WOLTER WOOLFREY ZENK BAKER FISCHER SILER WILBUR WOI I SON. JfOVCI I .. B.A., Interdepartmental, Minneapolis; I ran ecs Skinner College; Alpha Fpsilon Phi . . . WOI.OVITCI I, SI A MOUR, B.A., Speech and I heat re; Minneapolis; Radio Guild; A A C, Masquers; U Theatre . . . WOLTFR. YIARY K.. B.A., Sociology; Rochester; Rochester Junior College; Phi Theta Kappa. WONG. ANNA I).. B.A.. Psychology; Hong Kong, China, l.ingnai. University, DcPauw University; Chinese Student Cluh; Chinese Christian Student Association . . . WOODS, MARY B.A., Zoology; l.akehcld; St. Olaf College; Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Delta Nu; U Ushers; AWS; Inter-Professional Sorority Council; U Chorus . . . WOOI T'RTY. HT K I RAM F., B.S., Physics; Crosby, N. Dak.; University of North Dakota; Phi I ta Sigma; PUMA; Wesley Foundation. WYMAN, RICHARD I .. B.A.. Sj ecch, Minnca| olis; University of Illinois; Plying Club; Newman Cluh . . . YU.MIBE. I'OSHIO, B.A., Psychology; Hood River, Ore. . . . ’ .I NK. PAL I I ., B.S., Bacteriology; New Ulm; St. Marys College, ZORN. MARC ART I J.. B.A., Social Work; Minneapolis, Gamma Phi Beta; Newman Cltlb; WS. BAKI R. PDML’ND W., M.S.. Aeronautical I ngincering; Newton Falls,Ohio; Aeronautical University of Chicago, University of Hawaii; IAS; SAT ; SAM. Tan Omega; Camera Cluh; Facultv Club. CORDFRO. JUI IO. M.S., Aeronautical I ngincering; San Jose-. Costa Rica; Wayne University. University of Michigan, Mississippi State College, Inter-American Meteorological Institute; Theta Chi; I hcta Tati; Flving Club; Minnesota Foundation . . . 1)1 MIRKOI . N'AAIIK, B.A. . . FISCHI R. ROBERT, B.A. NADI F.R, HARRY, M.M.F., .Mechanical Engineering: Minneapolis. ASMK; ASRI . . . PARMI N I I I . NOT I. I .. M.A., American Studies; New Orleans. I,a.; Itilane Lniversity; Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Ihcta . Sll TIC I I MIR AA .. M.A., History of Art; Minneapolis; L’niversity of Illinois; Delta Phi Dcita; All-U Artists; Union Fine Arts Committee, chin.; Homecoming; I Theatre. I I 1111 AIICII, AI I IN. B.S.. ALA.. Social Studies; Minneapolis; Drexel lech.; International Relations (‘lull ... I IA1 A. I Al'RI I).. M.B.A.. Business Administration; Moose I .ike . . . AA II BUR. WII I 1AM. B.A. Page 481 P«9« 82 losr colleges of the University have teachers, classes, and other equipment of their own. I lowcvcr, University College-breaks this tradition by having none of these. All they have is an office with a very efficient staff. The program of each student receives much individual attention. University College was established in 1930 to aid students who wished to deviate from the regular college requirements. I here are many people who have a goal which can not be met by other colleges, and it was for these people that the college was founded. Students in University College follow many unusual programs. lor instance, one girl combined German, Spanish, psychology, and secretarial work and is now doing foreign secretarial work. Others have combined business and aeronautical engineering and are working in airlines offices. Seniors far outnumber other classes in U College, and there arc usually about Ho of them. The total of students is always less than one per cent of the total population of the University. J. WILLIAM BUCHTA. dean ol University Collcgo. take off hi glasses and pouso a moment before returning !o signing outgoing moll. GLOSSIE PRINTS from the photo lob come under the objective eyei ol wave Ray Dohorly—the guy with tho tie—and casual Ray Gammon. PLOP SOUNDS THE DROP Irom the titration tube that Jo OUon, looking almost as gay as her plaid shirt. I using for a quant lab session. TICKLING the plastor ribs of a model amphloxus. Sherwin Lobe-wltz entertain Donna Laker. Shirley McLollan. Harry Losk and Joan McCombor. APPI.EBAU.M, I-HI-1) J., B.A., I conomicv, Si. Paul; Mu Beta Chi . . . ARONS. RICHARD I . It.A . Merchandising; Santa na, Calif.; (General (College Student Council; Track . . . BE I ILLS, ROLAND II., B.A., Historical Research; Excelsior; Sacramento, Calif.; ' eta I’m; Phi Theta Kappa; Republican Club; Roving. BJORKI.UND, (.LORI .. U.A., Home Economics and Business; Mexandria; Ski Club; HEA; AWS; Sailing Club; Homecoming; Ski-U-.Mah . . . BROOKS. BARBARA J., B.A., Interior Decorations. Barron. Wise.; Alpha Delta I’i; AM'S; Snow Week; Homecoming. U Chorus ... CHURCHILL. COLLEEN K.. U.A., Interior Design; Watson; Macalester College; Alpha Delta Pi; U Chorus. COYNE, GEORGE II., B.A., Business; Minneapolis; Delta lau Delta . . . DAGGE I T, JU.NI I .. B.A., Interior Decoration; Minneapolis; Mpha (Jlu Omega; Homecoming Queen; Gopher Progressive Club; Union Board; Baton I w irier . . . DILL, JOHN G., B.S., Business; Wabasha; Drake University; Phi Kappa Psi. GAAIMI L. BE I IV J., B.A., Interdepartmental; St. Paul; Syracuse University; Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha lota; WAA; AWS; U I heat re; U Chorus . . . GRAEBNTR, III RBI R I J.. B.A., Business Administration; St. Paul; Mplia Kappa Psi; Silver Spur; Gamma Delta; Gos-mnpnlitan Club; Campus Chest Board; SPAN . . . IIAGI.IN, PRIS-l()N C., ITS.. Civil I ngi nee ring; Minneapolis; University of blalto; Psi U| silon; Sailing Club; NROTC. Ill EGAARI), ROGER I ., B.A.. Sales Promotion; .Minneapolis; (Jus-tax us Adolphus, Iowa State College; Alpha Delta Phi; I Chorus . . . HOWl , GERALD II.. B.S . Merchandising, Minneapolis; Merchandising Club, pres. . . . III 1)1 K. PAUL R„ B.S., Statistics; Minneapolis. HUSI . I U(■ I Nl I ., B.A.. Business and Journalism; Norfolk. Neb.; Phi Kappa Psi; Silver Spur. IEC; Gopher; Swimming APPLEBAUM BJORKLUND COYNE CAMMEL HEECAARD HUSE ARONS BROOKS DACCETT CRAEBNER HOWE BETTELS CHURCHILL DILL HACLIN HUDEK Pa jc 484 University College JOHNSON LOCKE REED SIECEL STUART KEEN McCUIGAN ROBBINS SIMON SUNDBERC KELLER MUNSON SCOTT SINYKIN YOUNCQUIST JOHNSON. I MIKM.I I ., B.S., Salts and Construction Materials Si. Cloud; St. John’s University; Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Phi Chi RO re . . Kl I N. AI.VIS I)., B.A., Business; Clarendon. lexas (Ires briars; I oast masters, pres.; Union Board; Quarterback Session Western Roundup, clnn.; Campus Carnival; Campus Chest . . Kl I.I.I R. HOWARD I .. B.S.. Architectural Construction; Winona Winona State I enchers College. LOCK I, I RANK W.. B.S., Industrial Design; Minnca| olis; l.os ngelcs Cit College . . . YIc.GUIGAN. Ill I N. B.A.. Minneapolis; Beta Phi Beta . . MUNSON. DON AI I) W.. B.S.. economics; Red Wing; Mainline University. Rill). ROBIKI J., BA.. Ilkhorn, Wise.; Delta I au Delta; I Chorus . . . ROBBINS. I I ON J.. B.S.. Interdepartmental; Austin; ustin Junior College; Phi I'psilon Pi; Phi I beta Kappa; International Relations Club; llillcl I nundation; I’ .IA; Varsity Show; Senior I'rame-Ups . . . SCO I I, DOROTHY I'., B.A., Merchandising; (Jass Lake; U.C.I .A.; Chi Omega; Beta Gamma Sigma; Merchandising Club; dvcrti ing Club; YWCA; Panhcl; Gopher. SI LG I L. SAMUIL, B.S.. Advertising; Virginia; Virginia Junior College; Phi I psilon Pi; Lraternity Purchasing 'Association . . . SIMON. DONAI I) I'.. B.S., I ngincenng and Business; Mtur.t; Phi Gamma Delta, Grey I'riars; Phoenix; l lccnon Committee, clnn.; l ech Party, chin.; Recognition Committee, chin.; All-U Congress; Senate Committee on Student (fairs . . . SINYKIN. GI'.RAI I) B., B.S.. Minneapolis; (.'ollcgc of Puget Sound; RO I C. SIUARI, DALI1 .. B.S., .oology and Chemistry; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Kappa; Wild I ife Manager's (dub; Scabbard and Blade . . . SUNDBI RG. HAROLD C„ B A.. Red Wing; Sigma Alpha bp-sih.n . . . YOU.NG0UIS I, I Dllll I . II.S . Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda. P $c -185 Page 486 WOULDN'T BE a good summer without these square dances. Whon weather pormlts. such activities move to Coffman's outside square. Slimmer time and the livin' is easy ... Summer at the I is really fun. Just ask those in attendance last year. It’s hot sure, but those Cooke I lall co-ed splash parties cooled students off when the sun got warm. Culture was not forgotten during the hear. Maud Sheerer presented a broadway play, The Silver Whistle ’ at the August 11 convocation. The theater season opened with a revival of Caste,” July 7, by Tom Robertson. Summer school was extended to Luropc too, where 51 SPAN students left to study in Lngland, France and Austria. KL'O.M staff migrated out to the State Fair grounds to broadcast activities there during the late summer, udrey Booth and Ray Christianson were in full charge of the booth below the grandstand. note of silliness entered the scene. Professor Walter 11. Peters, chief of animal husbandry for years, passed away. Stanley Rcba and Joseph Sylvia died fighting fires in Montana. I he glorious summer ended at the second session commencement exercises. Dean Schw eicklvard addressed the 830 graduates. 11 is topic summed up the whole of summer session Learning and Living.” DEAN THOMAS TEETER makes plans for summer session activities. MY, BUT IT'S HOT! sayr Barbara Banach fo Natalie Schneider as they stop for n chit-chat boiwocn classes. Page 487 Extension Division Page 488 INSTRUCTOR OTTERS an open hand lo • student who tried sneaking in late and is caught. The campus of rhe Intension Division lias no boundaries. Students who are taking correspondence study courses may sir in their homes throughout the world and receive their education via the mails. About 5500 people arc taking college work in this program. Another record for registration was broken for night school classes when 14.4:2 students signed registration blanks for spring semester. The job of recording and mailing out this enormous volume of grades falls on the shoulders of Mrs. Alice I larper and Miss Lirclla Colburn of rhe Office of dmissions and Records. I he I vtension Division uses the semester basis for its classes because most of the classes meet 011K once a week. Credits earned in extension courses may be transferred to a University blueprint with permission. Many members of the reaching faculty' of rhe University reach night school courses in addition to their day work. ()utstanding men in certain fields are also brought in to act as instructors. I he extension Division is quite unique in that it has no registration requirements. Anyone may enroll as long as he or she is able to keep up with rhe work. PULLING WOOL over Iho sheep's cyot finds students settled on hard chairs and instructor coaching the lugging. JULIUS M. KNOLTE. dean ol University Extension Division, confers with his secrotary for a moment. WITH LESS ATMOSPHERE than on Oriental bazaar, rug and drape deportment still has people haggling over price. Page 89 Page 490 In its feature article on the University of Minnesota, Look magazine mentioned the fact that the (Graduate School was one of the three most important schools in the institution. Students registered in the (iraduatc School take their class work on the four corners of main campus as well as at the St. Paul Campus and at the Mayo Foundation for Medical I (location and Research. More than 550 students rook work at the Mayo Foundation in Rochester, Minnesota, which is actually a part of the (iraduatc School. Foreign students from all parts of the globe are registered as students. One year ago, 45 different countries were represented on the registration blanks of the Graduate School. Dean Theodore C. Blcgcn, Dean of the (iraduatc School and a historian of note, acted as chairman of the I .ibrary (Committee of the University. I le also was a member of the Board of Directors of the American Council of Learned Societies as well as a member of the advisory board of the National Park Service. Dean Blcgcn is very much interested in programs for the students which arc interdepartmental. These programs would help a person prepare for teaching in college. NO FISH STORY. these groduofo students aro not putting this plscls In dcop Irooro— he's port ol • dl-seclion examination project. IBM SORTER Is put to work In tho grad school. Marks aro run through without a thought to thoso hours of study and that D In that three credit course. CEMENT MIXER oats lots ol sand and gravel. Thoso men. from the looks on their iacos. know just how much. CETTINC READY FOR another field trip, this grad student cleans his gun and packs his sleeping bag for a conservation project. Po9« 491 Thanks I his hook would never he complete without a token acknow ledgment and hearty vote of thanks to the countless parties who contributed so willingly to its production. Surmounting all the old problems and a host of new ones, Lund Press did a masterful job of turning out the book, lor their untiring attention to our annual, we extend a most appreciative thanks to V. (). Lund, to Bill Lund, and to N'els Lundcll whose patience outlasted another year of the Gopher. Lund's proofreaders averted disaster by catching dozens of mistakes which had run the gauntlet of si readings. And to the many shop veterans who made us feel that the Gopher was really their baby many thanks. As usual, the engravings from Jahn Ollier were far above par. Whenever anything went wrong it was ‘'automatically fixed. And we came to admire Gordon Brightman and Boh Ihrig for a great deal of special attention. A deadline crisis left us holding the hag for a while hut J () pulled us out far beyond our highest hopes, l o them hats off for a marvelous job. Our senior section this year is the product of the Dayton studios. Newcomers to the Gopher, they gave us some of the best pictures we have seen. W e leaned heavily on them in the clutch and they came through. W e are happy to have worked with Frank Lawrence and Helen Martino and will long remember their cooperation. Our cover by Kingskraft is not a tradition. It is another example of their unique interpretation of our specifications. I larold Beckett can well feel proud of this design for he really worked to please us. I le did it and we’re glad. tribute to Rod New berg are the group pictures. W e think they’re the best ones yet. I lis knowledge of Gopher problems and his fine service have been invaluable aids in the production of this book. A vote of thanks is extended to the Minneapolis Star and I ribune for pictures of out-of-tow n football and other sports. Duff Johnston gave us a big hand w ith his fine pictures of the Minneapolis Symphony'. nd we w ant Wayne Bell and his staff Paid Siegel. W ally kammann. Powell Krueger —to know that we really appreciate their help. As usual, Fred Kildow was a most unusual advisor. I le kept his eye on our progress and just let things roll. But when we ran into trouble, he was always on the spot with the right answers. I le gave us every break and to him w e extend our right hand of gratitude. But there were many others wirh a hand in this book. Faculty, administrators, non-staff students. I'hey all went out of their way to help us and our verbal thanks is only a token of what we feel. Our advertisers w ere most cooperative. I hcy are examples of the community we serve and the world we arc growing into. Our contacts have been most pleasurable and we are deeply indebted to them for their special consideration and help. And now another Gopher is history. Some w ill remember its making longer than others. But for all those who gave generously of their time and energy, this book will be a living reminder of some fine people and some fine days. THE GOPHER STAFF Senior Index Aamolh. Wayne. 40? Aatcby. Paul. 4? Abbott. John. 358 Abel. Colem. 40? Abendrolh. Bcrnicc. 358 Abrahamton, Vernon, 344 Acko. George. 38? Adamt. 8. Charlotte. 4? Adamt. Edward. 431 Adamt, Milton, 44? Adomi. Robert A , 38? Adamt. Robert G.. 40? Adam . William, 40? Adamion. Jamet. 40? Ahlman, C. Roger. 38? Ahlnm, Robert. 40? Ahmann. B. loon 44? Albitj. Ben. 44? Albrlt. Paul. 44? Albreeht. Raymond. 40? Alcid, Aurora. 45? Alden, Charier. 44? Alderman. Betty. 44? Allard. Keith, 40? Atleman. Jay. 40? Allen, Mary. 45? Allen, Thomat, 44? Aim, Mariorte. 38? Almen. John. 40? Almon. Lucille, 4)4 Allman. Carl, 40? Alton. Howard. 358 Altnnger, Mary Ann. 344 Ammoadion. Henrietta. 38? Amodeo. Charier.38? Anderton. A!an. 454 Anderton. Alpha. 344 Anderton. Alphme. 358 Anderton, Barbara. 44? Anderton. Beverly, 3?t Anderton. Donald 8.. 314 Anderton. Donald C.. 40? Anderton. Donald 6.. 40? Anderton, Glenn, 344 Anderton. Gordon, 40? Anderton. Harold. 344 Anderton. Jamet A . 4C? Anderton. Jamet D,. 358 Anderton. Jamet H.. 4}? Anderton. Jean. 38? Anderton. John, 40? Anderton. Joyce, 30? Anderton, Julian, 434 Anderton, Keith, 434 Anderton, Leo, 434 Anderton. loit. 38? Anderton, Morihall. 40? Andeiton, Marvin. 40? Anderton, Mary, 44? Anderton, Norman, 44? Andeiton. Orville C.. 40? Andeiton, Orville 44? Andeiton, Paul, 434 Andeiton, Ralph. 434 Andeiton, Raymond. 344 Anderton, Richard, 4 ? Andeiton, Robert, 456 Anderton, Rodney. 40? Anderton, Roland. 3?? Anderton, Stanley. 40? Anderton, Vincent, 40? Anderton, Virginia. 46? Andrade. Hector. 40? Andreen. Margaret. 448 Andreten. Marilyn, 46? Andrewt, Margaret, 46? Angell, LeRoy. 344 Angell, Will.om, 40? Angvall. Richard. 40? Anonten, Richard, 462 Anthut, laVeine. 358 Anway, Vvonne. 374 Appel, Robert. 456 Applebovm. Fred, 8t Appledom, Conrad, 40? Applcn, John.46? Arat, Majlum. 44? Arcand. Roy. 358 Archambeau. Jamet, 40? Armitage. Thompton. 40? Armitrong, Re� , 38? Armitrong, Warren, 344 Arneton, Donald. 44? Arnett. Adelaide. 44? Arntdorl. Val. 38? Aront, Richard. 484 Aronion. Elaine. 44? Aichenbeeh, Albert, 40? Ath'oawgh, Fred. 40? Athcrall, Joteph, 358 Athlord, Francit, 403 Atmut, Donald. 403 Atoo, Theodore, 454 Atp, Marvin, 403 Atpcnion. Richard, 403 Atkint. Robert, 40) Ault, Betty. 46? Aultlather. William. 344 Aura, John. 38? Auitmion, Chet. 38? Autio, John. 456 Autrey, William, 444 Antell. Clive. 403 Dach, Alvin, 358 Bachmann, Barbara. 38? Backholm, George, 403 Backlund, Donald. 403 Bader, Herbert, 46? Bader, living, 386 Oadov.nac. George. 341 Baere, Grant, 353 Baillit. Virginia. 344 Baillon, Auitin, 44? Baird, Donald, 358 Baird, Jamet. 403 Bakcn, Richard. 38? Baker, Edmund. 481 Baker. Frank, 38? Baker, Helen, 374 Baker. Warren, 46? 8aker, William,358 Bakle. Orville. 344 Baldwin, loit. 344 Ballinger. Mary. 38? Ballou, Charlet. 403 8allou, David, 403 Balto, Irving. 358 Bnmbenek, Ben, 403 Oanlk, Clinton, 434 8ankt, Hobart, 46? Barclay, Oonald,403 Bailer, Peggy. 344 Barker, Robert, 344 8atnet, Eleanor. 46? Barnhart, Thomat, 434 Bartel, Bruce. 434 8atlholow. Robert, 46? Barlilton, Stanley. 38? 8artko, Harold. 46? 8artl. Richard. 46? Bartlett, Andrew,344 Barton, Lavetne, J8? Batltch, Glenn, 3B? Batco, Ooloret, 52 Baitien. Catherine, 38? Botcll. Warren. 46? Battam. Mary. 344 Bauer, Ralph. 434 8aum.tn, Anthony, 403 Bauman, Lcedt. 438 Bauitran, Donald, 344 Beardsley, Kent, 46) 8eouclatr, Beniamin, 403 Beck, Herbert, 403 8ecker, Maty. 463 Becker, Robert, 403 Beckman, Lawrence, 358 Bedore, Robert, 456 8ehling, Kathryn. 463 Our Business is Automatic Controls For more than 60 years, Minneapolis-Honey well has pioneered the major developments in the field of automatic controls. The heating and air-conditioning of homes and buildings of all kinds is regulated by Honeywell controls. Manufacturing processes in a wide variety of industries are also governed by BROWN industrial instruments — products of MinneajKjlis-Honey-wcll. To insure leadership in future developments, Honeywell maintains the largest staff of engineers and research scientists in their field. Whatever your control problem, you may safely entrust it to Honeywell. CREATIVE ENGINEERING FIRST IN CONTROLS MINNEAPOLIS-HONEY WELL REGULATOR COMPANY Page 494 MINNEAPOLIS 8, MINNESOTA MAINTAIN THE QUALITY OF MM MODER Years of Skill, Training, and Experience Help MM Build Better Farm Machinery Experienced MM craftsmen, skilled in precision work and trained to turn out only the finest product, are maintaining the high standards of MM Modern Machines, Visionlined Tractors, and Power Units year after year. These MM employees represent a storehouse of skill, training, and experience that firmly supports MM’s outstanding reputation for service and leadership wherever man tills the soil in the modern manner. This storehouse of knowledge and skill is vitally necessary in the manufacture and distribution of modern farm machinery. And it is equally important that these skills be passed along to men enthusiastic and eager to aid the growth of a great modern industry. The Proud Record of MM’s Employees and Dealer-Distributors: Of the approximately 6,500 employees, 890 or about 1-1% are Old-Timer employees with length of service records ranging from 20 to 59 years. Over 30% of our employees served with the armed forces in World War 1 or II. Of our dealer-distributor organization of some 2,000, approximately 10% have been MM dealers for over 20 years. Minneapolis-Moline also takes deep pride in its fathcr-and-son employee teams, now numbering 20 f, who are contributing to MM’s reputation for skilled craftsmanship and high quality. The products of MM employees arc now sold by 2000 dealers in this country and in Canada and by distributors in 30 different countries of the world. Many of these MM dealer and distributor set-ups are also fathcr-and-son combinations. In some divisions over 20% of the dealerships are father-and-son organizations. This record of loyal service is notable in a nation where free choice of work is a cherished privilege. To the Old-Timers, to the fathcr-and-son teams, to all employees, dealers, and distributors, Minneapolis-Moline extends the wish that the years ahead will fulfill their fondest hopes. !ww Mouit F Minneapolis-Moline MINNEAPOLIS 1, MINNESOTA AN MM DEALER FOR 21 YEARS. I T MrCorlhy of Crooloy. N bro� Lo I owordod on Old-Timor ploqvo Iron C. A Johnton, MM Mldwoilorn divition monogof. AN MM DISTRIBUTOR FOR SI YiARS. Oougto Moltomott. Eotl London. Sovlh Af iro t olvot hi Old-Timof ploquo from Ooorgo I. Gilloll . MM vl s-proildonl ond gonorol � olo� monoger. AN MM EMPLOYEE SINCE 1(90. Chorlot BccWmon r«. oiv« Old-Tim«« wolth oword from W. C Mo Eorlono, MM protidon! ond gonorol monagor. Page 495 INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND, INC. INVESTORS STOCK FUND, INC. INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. Prospectus on request from Principal Underwriter INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC ESTABLISHED 1894 AS INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Behmlet, Loom. 45? 8 11, Dorn, 344 Bell. O-a.n, 03 6 ll, Warren. 403 Beneth. George, 403 Brnkutky, Anthony. 403 Bcnkutky, Joteph. 54 Bennett. David, 403 Benton, Clifford, 344 8cnton, Dele. 3S8 8enton. Donald. 403 8enton. Jamet, 434 Benton, Jeanette. 38? Benton. Lowell, 403 Benton, Myron. 403 8enton, Robert. 443 Bennett, Gene, 433 8enli. Loren. 3S8 Berdan. Mary. 34? Berg. Beverly. 374 Berg. Orv.t. 403 Oetge, Earle. 38? 8ergerten, Robert. 3« Bergluod, John, 34? Bergtund, Norman. 403 Bergmann. Lloyd, 03 Bergquiit, Betty. 38? Bergquist, Robert. 344 8ergttrom. LaVonne. 434 Eergitrom. William, 43 6erg� ttom. Yvonne. 38? Berkman, Walter. 403 Bcrnardy, Thomat, 3S8 Bernhagen, Edwin, 403 Bcrrltford, Paul. 443 Berry. John. 4St Belke, Matron. 38? Bette. John. 344 Better, Theodore. 403 Settelt. Rowland. 484 Bcueut, Robert. 443 Brertbom, Robert, 443 Bicrtdorf. John. 3S8 Bilodeau, Joteph, 43 Binder. Jay. 443 Bingham, Jamet. 443 Bithop, Howard, 3S8 But. Rotematy. S? Bittell. Read. 03 8iitodeau. Marvin. 404 8nby, William, 443 Bjer4.net, Jerome, 3S8 Bjorge. Robert, 358 Bjorklund. Gloria, 84 Blackett. Jamet, 404 8lackmun, Alice. 443 Blagrove. Harry, 04 Blake, Rolland, 404 Blakely. Ruttel. 404 8lanch. Myron. 434 8leii, Marian, 144 Bliehner. Olav. 404 Bint, Robert, 04 Blocher, Harold. 443 Blomgren, Jack. 443 Blomquiit, Theodore.37? Bloom. Clyde. 3S8 8ioomqunt. Arnold. 04 Blume, Gerald, 404 8ly. LaVonne. 38? Bly, Peter. 38? 8ober. Oon. 454 Boccht. Quinlo. 404 8ockttruek. Hale. 443 Boehlke, Ruttcll, 344 Boertma, Burton, 434 Bogle. Jack. 443 Bohn. Sherman, 358 Bortjolie, Richard. 443 Bollag, Frederick. 04 Boliter, Richard. 35 Bondy, LeRoy, 404 Bonnell, Marjorie. 43 Bonner. Thomat, 358 8oode. Carl. 04 8orchardt. Robert. 404 Borchert, Rotalmd. 34 Bordon, John, 04 Borgeton, Wetley, 0t Borglelt, Carl, 358 Borgtelt, John. 3S8 Soria, Dante, 404 Borrman, Donald. 358 Boat. Lila, 45? Boning, Robert. 344 Boltwm, Roger. 3S9 Bougat. Eleanor, 448 Bouiman, Carl, 404 Bovrti, Edward, 404 Bowman, Emma. 4S? Bowman. George. 404 Boyce. Loit. 48 Boyer, Robert, 45-1 Boyct. Enid. 344 Boyle, Jamet, 394 Boyle, John, 01 Orabec, Barbara. 443 Bracken, Roger. 431 Braddock, Edward. 04 Brand. Alice. 341 Brand. Carol, 3 5 Brandon, Theodore, 04 Brandt, Betty. 38? Bratk. Gerald. 404 Bratt. Donald. 443 Bratt. John, 43 8taum, David, 404 Braun. Robert. 359 Bray, William, 372 Brekke, Edward. 443 Brennan, Howard, 483 Brevick, Dorothy,434 Budge, Gaylord, 443 8ndget, Ruth. 443 Brtn, Burton, 443 Brinda. Peter, 38? Brinda, Steve. 404 Brinkman, Merlyn, 43 Broad, Chattel, 443 Brooke. Jean, 443 Brooking, Betty. 383 Brookt, Barbara, 484 Brown, Elnabelh, 383 8rowo. Harold. 3 S Brown. Jean, 443 Brown, John. 443 Brown, Ma inc. 444 Brown. Milo, 3S9 Brown, Patricia. 34S Brown, Paul. 345 8rown. Raymond. 444 Brown, Richard. 404 Brownell, Melvin, 54 Bruh|cll. Harold. 4C4 Bryant. Genevieve, 4S? Bryant. Mary. 383 Buehholi, Harvey, 454 Buck. Stephen, 444 Budde. Patricia, 44 Buha. Ellen. 444 8ullm, Alvhild, 383 8vlger. William, 34S Sul I ■� . Marlowe. 404 8urch, Mary, 383 Burkett. Bernie, 431 Burkhart. Nancy, 383 Burling, living, 444 Burnet. Bruce, 359 Burnet, Thomat. 31 Burnett, Glenn. 401 Burniece. Yvonne. 383 8urni. Jamet. 44 Burnll, Cornelia. «l Burl. John. 404 Butch. Donald. 405 Butclmcrer, Robert, 34S Both. Connie. 345 Butkala, Marvin, 444 Butte, Gerry. 444 Butrym, Raymond, 05 Butterfield. Devon. 4 Bye, Charlet, 05 Bye, Richard, 438 ByhoHer. Robert, 405 Bylund, Richard, 383 Cabillot, Dcloret, 383 Cable. Charlet, 05 Calvin, John. 394 Cam, Loit, 333 Cammack, Richard, 434 Cammock, Earl, 444 Campbell. Beverly, 333 Campbell. Donald. 05 Campbell. Marilyn, 383 Cantlon, Valerie, 452 Carey, Catherine, 444 Carle. Patricio, 44 Carlin, Jean, 54 Collide, Thomat. 40S Carlton, Harry. 405 Page 496 Carlton. Arthur, 35? Carlton, locilf, 3$) Carlton, Carl C,. 383 Carlton, C«il H.. 431 Carlton, Charles 0., 54 Carlton, Charlct W.. 35? Carlton, Charlotte, 343 Carlton. Dale, 405 Carlton, Howard. 345 Carlton, John, 359 Carlton, Malcolm, 431 Carlton, Melvin. 345 Carlton, Ralph. 345 Carlton, Richard A., 354 Carlton, Richard Arthur, 35? Carlton, Robert A..405 Carlton, Robert M., 405 Carlton. Robert W.. 405 Carlton, Stanley, 405 Carlton. Wallace. 405 Carlton. Walter. 35? Carlton, Warren, 405 Carman. Mary, 383 Carney, George, 405 Carroll. Robert, 405 Carter, Joyce, 444 Career, George, 35? Casanova, Quentin, 405 Cate. George, 4?S Catey, Jamet, 383 Catet, Oean, 345 Cavanaugh. Donald. 405 Chadwick. W Harmon 405 Challbcrg, Theodore. 405 Challman, Franco. 35? Champlin, Ralph, 434 Chapin. Jeanne. 383 Chapman, Donald, 405 Chapman. Raymond. 35? Chard. Margaret. 383 Chatellc, Phyllit, 454 Chelttrom, Marilyn, 444 Cherne, Uoyd, 431 Chitholm. Da.id.454 Chriitcnicn, Arthur, 405 Chrlitemen. Bradley, 405 Christensen. Dorothy. 444 Chrntenien, Harley. 35? Chnttenten. Joteph, 383 Chnttentcn, Kenneth, 05 Chrrtlenton, Albm, 405 Chritlenton, Robert. 35? Chrlitcien. Raymond.383 Chrntianien. Ronald, 35? Chrntranton, Harold, 444 Chnitranion, Mary. 345 Chnitic, Donald. 434 Christie, John. 405 Chnitie, William. 383 Chmtiton, Medora. 3 5 Chrutofferion, Clarence, 405 CKetilofh. Ruttell. 405 Churchill. Colleen. 481 Chutich. Joteph. 383 Cicrnia, Martin, 405 Clancy. Florence. 444 Clark. Barbara, 383 Clark, Richard. 444 Clark. Truman, 345 Clark. Virginia, 345 Claikc, Hclenann, 444 Clauten, Edward. 345 Cleland. Polly. 345 Clement, Thomat. 405 Clemmer, Luther, 404 Clewett. Stanley. 404 Clifford, R. Joe. 345 Clipper, Margaret, 383 Coffman. Gerald. 345 Cohen. Jett. 444 Colberg, Fay. 404 Cole. Jamet. 444 Cole. Richard. 444 Cole. Wallace, 405 Coleman, Barbara, 345 Colle. Ann. 444 Colline. Kenneth, 404 Collint. Outlet. 04 Collmt. Robert, 444 Comer. Robert. 383 Comttock. Wanda, 383 Connel, Colin, 345 Connelly. Thomat. 404 Connolly, Hugh. 404 Connolly, Thomat, 04 Conrad. Marvin, 404 Cook. Donald. 434 Cook, Richard B.. 35? Cook. Richard P.. 373 Cook. Robert. 404 Cookton. Nancy, 444 Cooper. Charlct. 345 Coovet, Clifford, 434 Copeland, Dawn. 444 Copeland, Perry, 438 Copp, Jamet. 444 Copp, Leroy. 345 Coppock, Beniamin. 373 Cordero. Julio. 481 Corneliut, Adme, 35? Colter, 8artlett, 04 Corteie, Peter. 383 Corwin, Marilyn, 452 Cotgro� e. Ann. 383 Cottington, Ruth. 448 Countryman, John. 444 Courtney, Edward. 438 Cowell. Keath, 404 Cot. Jamet. 35? Cot, Richard. 404 Coykendall. Woyne. 3?4 Coyne. George, 484 Cramblit. Ruth, 453 Cramolmi, Gordon. 404 Crego. Ronald, 404 Creighton, Jamet, 35? Crcmin, Jamet. 444 Crett. Robert, 404 Cnppm. Byron. 438 Cnvelll. Maiy. 452 Cronquitt. William, 04 Crotley. William. 04 Crowley. Curtn. 34S Cunningham, Catharine. 383 Cunningham, Robert. 434 Curley, Ann. 383 Curacy, George, 404 Curtit. Jacquelyn. 448 Daggett. June. 434 Dahl. Eleanoe. 445 Dahl, Fredrick, 35? Dahl. Fredrick. 445 Dahl. Gerald. 383 Dahl. Solvieg. 445 Dahlc. Omund, 404 Dahlc. Robert. 445 DaMcn. Milct. 445 Dahlen, Theodore, 04 Dahlgren. John, 404 Dahlman, Clark. 404 Dahlman. Sumiko. 384 Oahlquilt, Eleanor, 384 Dahlquitt, Marlyt. 445 Dahlquitt. Vernon. 454 Dakin. Gerald. 35? Oalager. Theora. 345 Dalbotten, Archie. 35? Dale. Walter. 404 Dalrymple, Clayton, 404 Daly, Jamet, 384 Daly. Richard. 35? Damerow, Amo. 372 Damon. Ruth. 373 Daniels, John, 445 Oamclion. Burton. 404 Danielton. Eugene. 445 Danielton. Harold. 445 Danielson, Keith. 405 Oanlelton. Wetley. 404 Darby. Edwin. 434 Darby. Joseph, 405 Darby. Richard. 431 Dare. Chotlet. 434 Darrell. David. 445 Dartow, Dor.n, 445 Davit, Robert. 404 Davit, Sam. 438 Davnon, Jane. 434 Oaviton. John. 445 Dawson. Robert. 404 Day. Robert, 407 Oean. Lyle. 407 Oean, Mai|Ofic. 384 Deatherage. Jamet, 407 Oecket, David, 434 Oecker, Jamet, 45 Ocdolph. Theodore, 372 Deef, Francis, 407 fleeter, Ruth, 452 iIBBIHItli New CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING by H. N. LEIGHTON COMPANY General Contractors Minneapolis, Minnesota Page 497 DeFreete. Donald. 07 Dcgendoitrr, Glenn, 3St Oegner, Hans, 44S OcGviuppi. George. 445 0 VVo, Thomas, 4)4 Oddncy, Frank, 455 Delon), Vincent. 407 Drmirkoc. Namil, 481 Drmopouloi. Mpiy, 384 Denham, David. 407 Oenk, Carl. 445 Oenn. Robert. 407 Depoy, John. 407 DeSautrls. Albert, 457 Oevens. Frederick, 407 Oevitt, John. 384 Devries. Bernard, 445 DeWahl, Raul. 384 OtW.ldt. Conitanee. 384 Deiheimee. Vera, 457 Daitel, £d-ard, 407 Denk. Judith, 384 Dick. Ellrot. 445 Diederichs, Leonard. 407 Otersen, Harold. 351 Dreien, Oonald. 354 Dell. John. 484 Oillmgham. Robert. )8t Dillman. Jamct, 407 Oingle. Oorolhy. 384 Omham. David, 359 Diner, Arnold. 340 Dieon. Kent. 445 Duon. Marilyn. 384 Doan. Martha. 434 Oobricka, Uoyd. 407 Dockstadcr, Jeanette, 345 Doeblet. Myron. 445 Dockien. Jae, 448 Doering. Herbert, 445 Doherty, Ray. 434 Doherty, Robert. 407 Doig, Will,am. 07 Doll. Jeanne, 445 Domuh. Roy, 407 Donaldion, Alexander. 407 Oonaldion. Jamct, 445 Donatclle, Edward. 444 Oonlin, Char lei, 4)8 Donavan, James, 407 Oonovan, Maryann, 4t8 Oopke. Robert, 340 Oori. James. 4)4 Dow. Anita. 345 Dow. Douglas. 407 Oowd. Oonald. 407 Oowling, Robert, 445 Downing, John, 07 Oowning, Roger, 377 Downs, Daniel, 345 Doyle, laray, 445 Doier, till. 407 Drannen, Duncan. 340 Drews. H. R . 438 Dudley, Edward. 445 Duerr, Elaine, 448 Dully, Harold. 445 Ougan. Wallace. 407 Dunham, Ross, 407 Ounne. Dennis. 340 Dunmgan. John, 445 Ounmng, Catherine. 445 Dusbabek, Mark. 407 OuTolt. Suianne. 384 Dvorak, Robert. 454 Dwyer. John. 444 Dwyer, Robert. 407 Dye, Robert, 407 Dliuk, Rhilip, 344 Diupm. Marie, 384 Eberlcin, Allen. 407 Ebert. Ralph. 407 Eblen, Donald. 384 Eckblad. Grace. 344 Eckland, G. Allen. 407 Edes. Judith. 445 Edlmg, Virginia, 448 Edlund. Donald. 340 Edman, Jamct. 438 Eggers. Gay, 418 Ehrenstroen, Leila. 457 Ehrlich, James, 445 Eide. Ralph, 03 Eide, Riehaid, 408 tide, Roald. 340 Ekbom, Roger, 344 Erern, Harold, 408 Ekholm. Richard 408 Edeall. John, 408 Elbrng, Alvar. 444 Eliason, Frans. 340 Elkin. John. 340 Elliott, Audrey, 444 Elliott. Dotitannc, 374 Ellison, Roberta, 384 Elten. Marie. 444 Emery, Richard. 340 Emmer. James, 444 Engberg, Curtis, 408 Engdahl, James, 08 Engebo. Kaare. 08 Engclbart, John. 384 Engelen, Rodney, 444 Cngelke. Henry, 444 Engelton, Gene, 340 Engcr, Raul. 434 Engleton. Leo, 408 English, Earl. 408 Engquist, Chester, 408 Enquist, Melvin. 408 Enright, Thomas, 409 Epple. Warren, 435 Erbes. Robert, 401 Erdall, John, 444 Erickson, Ardeth. 344 Erickson, Clayton, 408 Enckson, Donald F.. 408 Erickson, Donald V . 408 Erickson, Frederick. 344 Erickson, Howard. 408 Erickson. Marilyn, 444 Eric I ton. Raul. 408 Erickson, Wallace A . 408 Enckson. Wallace E.. 344 Ericson, James. 38 Encton, M. Vernette, 384 Erikton, Harold. 4)8 Erlandton, Victor. 344 Erskine, James. 408 Etoph. George, 340 Ess. 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Irving, 444 Fischer, Elnabcth, 384 Florsheim Shoe Service is os important as shoe leather to us. Florsheim Shoe Shop 44 South Sixth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota mffoments ej N. P. BENSON OPTICAL COMPANY O MANUFACTURING AND PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Since 1913 Page 498 Ijou te itvi eJ Mcuke tke Ant cs l a Acmcf. (lemembeAed PieaA uie ft Estelle Compton Models Institute HARRY'S CAFE Incomparable 74 SOUTH ELEVENTH MINNEAPOLIS 55 South Eighth St. • Minneapolis CHARLOTTE 1. M EL 1 N E, Director • Ge. 26 0 Fueher, Robert. 481 Fiseher. Robert H.. 4«? Fisette. James, 464 Fish. LeRoy, 146 F.sh, V, to� . 360 Fisher, Colvin. 344 Fisher. Donald. 340 Fisher. Richard, 40? Fisher, William. 466 Fishman, Haskel. 444 Fisker. Anne. 344 Fitipatrick. Ed-ard. 384 Fitisimmons, Jeanne. 3 4 Flaaten. Oonald, 409 Fladmoe. Vidar. 4S4 Fleming, Raul. 332 Fleming, Robert. 409 Fletcher, Jean. 344 Flink, Florence. 452 Flink, Patricia, 3 4 Flocken, Ambrose. 409 Flumertelt, Mary. 44? Flynn. David. 409 Flynn. 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Howard. 341 Hanle, Call, 411 Hanlon, Jack, 4$4 Hannah, Kenneth, 341 Hannaich, Edward, 435 Hannon, Lorraine, 435 Hanratty, Cecelia, 353 Hantbcrger, Oorothy. 344 Hanicom, Donald, 448 Honicome, John. 435 Hanien, Allan, 385 Hanien. Baibara, 344 Hanien, Harvey, 435 Hanien. Ralph, 431 Hanien, Robert, 411 Hanien, Robert, 411 Hanion. Arthur, 435 Hanion, Delorci, 374 Hanion. Doloret, 347 'tyoun, 'Jutwie % 'lotfeantaatf COME IN AND TALK WITH US ABOUTIT Individual Attention Guaranteed WALKER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 537 Northwestern Bank Building Minneapolis, Minnesota OFFICE • ADVERTISING • MERCHANDISING • TECHNICAL • SALES Pag« 500 Hanion, Donald. 347 Hanion. Donald, 411 Hanion. Dorothy, 347 Hamon, Douglai. 38S Hamon. Edward, 411 Hamon. Eliiabcth. 435 Hamon, Harold, 411 Hamon, Howard. 411 Hamon. Jamct, 411 Hanion, Janice. 345 Hanion. Palmer, 411 Hanion. Ralph, 411 Hanion. Ralph. 411 Hanion. Raymond. 411 Hanion. Robert, 347 Hanion, Ruthmaric. 385 Hanion, Vivian. 457 Hanion. 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Thomai, 448 Heggernci. letter, 412 Hegitrom, leo, 448 Heichel, Alfred. 34? Heike. Robert, 454 Herl, Maynard, 18 He.r. Clifford. 341 Henc, Donna. 385 Heiiholl. Arne. 412 Held. Erneitme, 384 Helflnitme. Robert, 412 Helgeion, John, 417 THecUcal ScAooC tyuuCuatea - • The A. S. Aloe Company, throughout the country, joins thousand', of well-wishers in extending sincere congratulations to the graduating classes of the University of Minnesota. • Since I860 it has been our privilege to serve untold thousands of the nation's physicians from graduation to retirement • Visit our stores as soon as possible. A. S. ALOE COMPANY NORTHWEST DIVISION OFFICE 610 Third Avc. $.. Minncapolit ? Minn. Drawing of future HEART HOSPITAL on University campus being constructed by NAUGLE-LECK, INC. Building Constructors MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Page SOI Helland. Irnot. 412 Hisjini. Val. 4)4 Ho 9«a. iack. 411 Hvglici. 34? iacobion. iirlm, 347 Heller. Caroline, 4S2 Hildebrand!. Manl� n, 3 4 Horihan. lavcrne. 413 Hohtala, William. 413 jacobton. Marvin, 413 Helling, Loren, 412 Hilgerl. Jamet. 394 Horne. Bcnett. 341 Hullnfi, Rutiell. 3 4 7acobion, Metvan, 342 Helmi William. 412 Hill. Geraldine, 394 Horner. Robcr!, 413 Hull, Beatrice. 449 3acobion.Ordell.44t = 2'S5l- 2’. ■5 I ! 3 3 S 3 3 5 XXXXXXXXXX S So- - £sS I 1. = 11'E = ?2? si ! tib+U'iinz •' i 1111 ••! i' 11!! 111 s' 311! ! uuvywvvww _ _ _ _ 5 I t i I k k « i � i i)uuio ,ovbC 0000000000000000000000000933339999 XXXXIIIXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXIXIXXIIIXI ZOS 'd Hungry Football Enthusiasts Prior to the Homecoming Game STAKE ’N SHAKES 610 Washington Avenue S. E. food and excellent service — visit the Stake 'n Shake Johansen. Ralph, -lit Johnson, Agnes, 469 Johnson. Alfred, 414 Johnson. Anselm. 367 Johnson. Arthur, 449 Johnson. Aiel. 414 Johnson. Barbara. 347 Johnson. 8en|emin, 414 Johnson. Bertil. 387 Johnson. Carol. 387 Johnson, Charles. 4J9 Johnson. Charles, 414 Johnson. Clark, 414 Johnson. Clayton. 414 Johnson. 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Eugene, 144 Lund, loud, 418 Lund. Pout, 144 Lund. Richord. 144 lundberg. Jomei, 144 lundberg. Willlom. 144 lundblod. Lewli, 472 Lundm, John, 472 lundquut, Oov d, 418 lundqudt, John. 418 lundquid, Lofty. 418 lundquid, Morioric, 188 Lunditrom. Fred. 418 Lung. Glenn. 418 lutl Wilier. 414 Lytle, Rorboro. 348 lytfle. Oonold. 344 Moot. Aline. 451 MocOonold, Ooniel. 418 MocOonold, Lochiel. 418 MocOonold, R.chord. 144 MocOonold. William. 418 MocGibbon. George, 172 Moclvcr. L. Dole, 418 Mockenhduicn, Horotd. 18 Mockty. John. 472 Modigon. Robed. 472 Modien, Ruitell. 344 Mody, Jerome, 144 Moetiold, Thomoi, 144 Mognuton. Edword, 414 Mognuion. John, 418 Mognuion. Kenneth, 418 Mognuion. Shirley. 472 Mohoney, Thomoi. 1 8 Molecho, John, 144 Moley. Poul, 418 Molley, Alon. 418 Molmrote, Sevtrly, 1M Molmitrom, John. 418 Monby. John. 418 Mondery. C Morvin, 1 4 Mon,on. W.lliom. 148 Monkc, Erwin. 472 Minnincn, Helen. 472 Montel, Edword, 418 Monthe. Richord. 418 Morondo. Edword. 472 Morblcitone. Stonley, 144 Motcell. Jomei, 18 Morch. Horold, 411 Motcui, Irving, 472 Morette. George. 418 Morhulo, Stonley, 188 Motincel. George. 418 Morkwordt. Melvin. 148 Morpe, Fredrick. 418 Morquordt. Robed. 418 Mo-ro. Gtorio. 472 Morrinon, Michoel. 148 Morrmon, Robert. 144 Moinnon, W.lliom. 144 Moriholl, Jomei, 418 Mouholl. Joon. 4S1 Modin. Eluobeth, 472 Modinci, Fronk. 418 Morvin. Richord. 384 Moihbotlum, Lime Q.. 451 Moion. Jeonette. 451 Mod. Jocqucline. 148 Moitny, George. 418 Moitny, PotriClO, 1 8 Mothewi, Moil. 418 Motion. Jotcph, 472 Motion, J. Winton, 144 Motthewi, Ocnnii. 144 Mottilo, W.lliom. 418 Mottuon, Vincent, 418 Mottion, Jomei, 418 Matlion. Lorno, 18 Mottion, Robed, 418 Million, Rollond. 418 Movroulit, Ploto. 144 Muon. Oonold, 144 Moiwell, Jonet. 4S1 Mi.well. Lon. 349 Moyberry, Herbed. 344 Moyer. Emily, 472 Moyer, louii. 420 Moyfield. Chdrlei. 144 Moyhcw, Joon, 188 Moykoiki. Robert, 420 Moynord. Anno. 388 Moyove, George, 472 McAlider, Rolph, 188 MeAnulty, Oonold. 420 McCompbcll, Richord, 188 McCodhy. Robed, 472 McClody. A,line, 472 McConville, Clorcncc, 418 McConville. Gilei, 420 McCreo. John. 414 McCure. Richord. 349 McDermott, Pot. 472 McDonold, Eorl, 144 McOonold. Philip. 420 MeOonold. Shirley. 148 McDonnell. Morilyn, 411 McDonnell. Will.om. 420 McDougoll, Kenneth. 414 McDowell, lowrencc. 420 McEnoty. Dorothy. 148 McGorty. Morilyn, 188 McGie, Fronk. 420 McGillicuddy. Joieph. 420 McGillivroy, Molcolm. 144 McGivern, Williom. 414 MeGough, Mory, 188 McGovern, Jomei. 414 McGwigon, Ellen. 485 McGuigon, Chotlei, 171 McHugh. John. 4}8 McKone. John. 148 MeKoy. Richord. 188 McKee. Shirley, 472 McKentie. Potricio, 477 McKemie. Robed. 434 McKeon. Mory. 472 McKinloy. Robed. 472 Melcon. Oorothy, 4S1 Mcleon. Rolph. 470 Mclcorcn, John, 414 McLeeiter. Corol. J48 McLceiter, Robed. 148 Mclellon. Floyd. 420 McLeod. George, 420 MeMillcn, Robed. 420 MeNomoro. John, 420 McNeely. 420 McNelly. Fred. 420 MeNerney. Mory. 187 McNiff, Corolyn. 188 McNulty. Woync. 434 McPhetndge, Lillie. 188 McRobertl. Mory. 188 McShonnock. Jomei 420 McVehren. Robert, 471 McWoide. Robed, 187 McWilInmt. Jeon. 149 McWilliomi, Joyce, 149 Meiiwer. Morjorie. 187 Page 505 Meland. Robert. 4IJ Melde. Chm, 373 Me!l k, Gfo' c. 20 Mellgrcn, John. 364 Melom. Baibara, )4? Menelee, Dorothy, 473 Meniiet. Albert. 436 Monel. Oat . 20 Merrill, Mlnil, 344 Men, Evan, 420 Metallic, Paul. 420 Mcttger, Robot. 420 Meueer, Joseph, 420 Meyer, Oav.d. 344 Meyo. Fred, 423 Meyo. Fred. 434 Meyer. Thore. 420 Michaels. Clayton, 388 Michoelion. Kathryn, 300 Mrclelion. Joanne. 473 Miclelion. John, 420 Middlemut, Perry. 423 Midllymg. Jay. 34? Mirttunen, Robert, 434 Millota, Wayne. 345 Miller, Fredencl. 4«5 Miller, C.. 473 Miller, Carl. 420 Miller.Douglai. 473 Miller, George. 420 Miller, Henrietta, 388 Miller, Hugh. 434 Miller, Jamet. 420 Miller. Jcrrold, 3?7 Miller. Loll. 388 Miller. Day. 420 Millet. Richard. 473 Miller. Walter. 420 Miller. Wayne. 345 Miller. William, 420 Mill . Robert. 420 Millt. William, 471 Milton, Thomai, 421 Muhel, Oonald. 373 Mutelske. Emoion, 34? Mitchell, Dorothy. 445 Mithun, Rosemary, 34? Mittenen, Raymond. 34? Mlaigar, Raymond. 421 Moe. Preiton, 473 Moe, Robert, 473 Moe, Runell, 34? Moehring, John, 421 Moehrle. Richard. 471 Moen, Robert. 421 Moerlc, Robert. 421 MoHitt. Oavid. 434 Molandcr. Willrom. 473 Moline, Curtis, 345 Moline. Herbert. 34? Molme, William, 421 Moller, liv, 473 Moloy, Ronald. 388 Moliahn, Frederick, 473 Monahan, Thomai, 345 Mondati. John. 457 Momco. Michael. 421 Monitor, Dean, 421 Moon. John, 345 Mooie, Emily, 34? Moore. Frederick, 38 Moorhead, Samuel. 421 Moorhouie. Richard. 421 Moorman, Charles. 421 Moquilt, Earl, 421 Moren. John. 473 Morilewa, Frank, 457 Morine, Jane, 473 Morilhige, Nobuo. 421 Morrill, Marlyi. 388 Mormon. George, 3?7 Morticed, Norma, 473 Moiling. Ruth. 453 Mouberg, Meillyn, 473 Motter, Lillian, 388 Motter, W . 38? Mountain, James, 471 Mrei, Donald, 34? Mudge. Ceylon, 421 Mueller. Armand, 421 Mueller. Frederick. 421 Mueller, Glenn, 38? Mueiing, Thelma. 457 Mulhollend. Kathleen, 457 Mullins, Richard. 421 Mulvahill, John. 473 Muneio, Betty, 38? Munro, Sally, 445 Munich. Robert, 421 Munson, Oonald, 485 Murphy, Donald. 3?7 Murphy. Juliana. 345 Murphy. Lyle. 421 Murray. Charles, 421 Murray. Diane. 473 Murray, Donald, 345 Mutielcwici, Ted. 34? Muison, Dorn, 38? Myers, Robert. 421 Myers, Robert, 345 Myhren, Jean, 436 Myklcby, Forrest. 34? Nadler. Harry. 481 Nacselh. Herman. 38? Nagel, John. 471 Norman, Donald. 34? Natum. Quintrn, 421 Navetud, Raymond, 445 Nash, Joan. 350 Nash. Vernon, 421 Nat-ick. Jarl, 345 Naumann, Fred. 421 Neal, Wallace. 436 Nechel. Naomi, 38? Nedrelow, Dorothy, 44? Meet, Warren, 421 Nell, Paul. 473 Neiticl, Reuben. 345 Nellessen, Allred, 421 Nelson, Alfred. 434 Nelson, Alice. 350 Nelton, Averial. 471 Nelson. Calvin, 421 Nelson. Oonald C.,422 Nelson, Oonald K., 422 Nelson, Douglas. 473 Nelson, Edwin, 422 Nelson. Elton. 345 Nelson, Ernest. 350 Nelson, Gloria, 453 Nelson. Harry, 350 Nelson. Harvey, 350 Nelton, Jamet. 472 Nelson. John, 472 Nelson, Kathryn. 453 Nelson. Leonard. 422 Nelson, Leroy, 427 Nelton. Lloyd. 38? Nelson. Marilyn. 44? Nelson, Mariorte, 473 Nelson, Mary, 38? Nelson, Maty. 473 Nelson, Melvtn. 422 Nelton. Norm. 38? Nelson. O. J., 422 Nelson. Owen. 473 Nelson. Phylits, 473 Nelson, Phytis, 434 Nelton. Quentin, 350 Nelson. Robert, 472 Nelson, Robert L,, 427 Nelton. Robert N,. 373 Nelton. Roger, 365 Nelson, Russell, 473 Nelson, Stanley, 427 Nelton, Victor, 422 Nelson, Wayne. 472 Nelson, Wrll.am, 422 Nerenberg. Sidney. 473 Ness, Duane, 473 Ness. Katherine. 38? Nett. Robert. 345 Nevhardt. Marilyn, 3?7 Neuman. Jerome. 473 Neuman, Kenneth, 345 Neville. JoAnn. 350 Newhall. Maren, 350 Nc-hall, William, 359 Newman. David, 473 Newstrom. Charles. 474 Nichols. Douglas, 472 Nicholson, Janice. 38? Nicholson. William, 422 Nicol. John. 472 Nicolas, Mary, 474 Nielsen, Edward. 422 Nrelton, Beryl, 38? Niemi, Robert. 373 Niles. Jean. 474 DICE ROMANCE Qbrttf1 at the Northwest's Wonder Showplace CLASS of • UNEXCELLED ENVIRONMENT 1950 • TOP NAME BANDS • FREE PARKING Hoping we can serve you in the • FREE CHECKING future as we have in the past. PERINE'S PRORffl ON THE MIDWAY 1411 University Avenue S.E. Gladstone 1389 YOUNG THROUGH DANCING Page 504 Drawing of future UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE BUILDING being constructed by PETERSON CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Minneapolis, Minn. Nilien. Gerd. «S1 N.ti, Joel. 350 Noble, Rollm, 422 Noblei. Philancy. 424 Noel, Duane. JSO Nohre, Carmen, JSO Molting. Richard. 422 Nomciand, Philip, 472 Nordby. Howard. J8V Nordby, Robert, HI Nordlund. lloyd. 423 Nordqwilt, Frederic . 422 Nordquitt. Richard. 474 Norditrom, Oonald. 427 Noreen. Charter. 474 Norland. John. 422 Nor'ander, Ivan. J45 Normandin, George, 422 Norrbohm, Joieph. 474 Norrbom. Vernon. 427 Norrit, Philip. 474 Nontrom, Marjorie. HP North. Robert. 422 Norton. Manlou. 474 Noiker, Roger. 472 Noiowiky, Miriam. )87 Nyberg. loir. 474 Nygaard. Harlan. JSO Nygard, Roger. US Nygren. John, 387 Nyman. Arthur, 38P Nyman. Leonard, 4?J Oberg, Paul. 472 O'Brien, Joieph. 474 O'Connell. Maty. J8P O'Connell. William, 42) O'Conner. John. 474 Odegard. William. 474 Odland. Mark. 44S Ofitedol, Arnald. 474 O'Hearn, Mary, 4)4 Ohme. Lloyd. MP Okerman, Arnold. 4U Okerman, Forreit. 47) Olander. Roy. 4?) Olerton. Bette. JSO Olin, Richard, 42) Oliver. Charlei. JSO Oliver, Dona. 474 Olien. Alt. 4H Olien, Douglat, 474 Otien, Lorraine, J8P Olien. Valerie. JP7 Olien. William. 345 Olion. Allard. )4S Olioei, Anton, 474 Olion, 8ernard. 42) Olion, Clifford. 423 Olion. Donald. 42) Olion, Douglai. 4S7 Olion, Edgar, )8P Olion. Eleanore, 474 Olion. Ellii, 47) Olion. Hector. JSO Olion. Henry. 47) Olion. Jamci. 42) Olion. Janet. )4P Olion. Jean. 474 Olion. Lawrence. 42) Olion. Lorraine, )8P Olion, Mat|Orie, )8P Olion. Mary, 474 Olion. R. ).. )7) Olion. Ruth. )8P Olion, Stanford. 4)4 Olion, Thomai, 42) Olion. Wrllram. JSO O'Malley. Wrlliam. JSO Oman, Richard. 474 Oman. Wilbert. 34S Ongitad. Raymond 42) Onited. Alvin, J4S Opgrand. Goldie. 4S) Oppegaard. Janna. 38P Oppold Robert. 474 Orasem. Gerald. 42) Oremtem. 345 Orfield. Harvey. 474 Orner. Earl. 42) Orier. Robert, 4)4 Orth. Margaret. 45) Oilund, Nada. 474 Oitbcrg, Edward, 42) Oiwald. Morton. 42) O'Toole. Ann, 474 O'Toole. R. R.. 4IP Olt. Lillian. 474 Ottenon, Jamci. US Otto, Raymond. 74 Overby. Charlei. 47) Overland. Douglai. 42) Ovetvold. Roland. US Oweni. Andrew, )P7 Oweni. John. 47) Packard. Mary, 474 Paliko, Mary. US Palmer. Jamei. 423 Palmer. John, 47) Panning, Clifford, 474 Papatola, Joieph. 387 Pappone. Michael. )8 Paradil. Bernard, HO Potent, Ellen. 47S Park. Margaret. 47S Parker, Cairoll, 47S Parkt. Donald. US Parmentel. Noel. 4)1 Parr.i. Robert. 423 Paichke. Marlow, 42) Patcoe, Margaret, )8� Paitika, Joieph, 42) Patei. Raymond. 42) Patrick. Peter. 47S Pattenon. Roland, 47S Paul. Carolyn. 47S Paul. Dale. 38P Paulford. Jamei. 423 Paulien, Howard, 475 Paulien, leilie, 473 Paulion, John. US Paulion. Roger. J4S Paulion, Vernon. JSO Pearce, Jamei, 3P0 Peanon. Curtil, 47$ Peanon. David, 42) Peanon, Donald. 42) Peanon. John. 475 Peanon, Lawrence. HO Peanon. Robert, 42) Peck. John. 42) Pederien, Con-ad, 475 Pcdrnctti. Franeii, 474 fitter, Donald. 4)4 Pegelow. 4)t Peirce, Ha-ry. JSO Pekai. Margcne. 475 Pelitnng. Iiabelle. HO Pence. Charlei. 424 Peng.lly, Robert. 350 Perkmt, Clarene. 475 Peiman. Marjorie. J70 Renault, Harold. 424 Penoo, Franco. 424 Penoni, Ben. 424 Pertl. Lela. )74 Peterka, Charlei, JSO Petenen, Clane. 4W Petenen, Vernon, 424 Petenen, Wallace. 457 Petenon. Allan, 424 Peterion. Barbara, )70 Petenon. Betty. MO Petenon. Beverly. 475 Petenon. Carl 6., 475 Peterion. Carl V., 4M Peterion. Delorct. 377 Peterion. Donna. 475 Peterion, Dorothy, 4$) Peterion, Edward. 4)7 Petenon. Edward M , 474 Peterion. Edwin, 475 Peterion. Elmer, 475 Petenon, Enoch. 4)4 Peterion. Genevieve, 475 Peterion, Harlan, J45 Peterion. Jacquelyn. 44S Peterion. Jamei, 424 Petenon, Jamei E.. 424 Peterion. Jamei R., 424 Petenon. Jo. )?0 Petenon. John. 424 Petenon, Kathryn, JSO Petenon, Kenneth. 57 Petenon, Leilie. 350 Petenon. Lowell. 424 Peterion, Motrn, 4S7 Petenon, Norm, 475 Petenon. Ralph. 424 Pa9e 507 Sedate to the U. of M. As the 1949-50 school year draws to a close, marking another milestone in the history of the University of Minncsoto, the Minneapolis St. loots Roilway salutes this great University, a leader among the world's institutions of higher learning. Minnesota in 1949 celebrated the Centennial Anniversory of its admission os o Territory of the United States. During most of the century, the University, with its ever-expanding facilities for education of young men ond women, hos been a mighty factor in progress ond development of the State. from the Minneapolis St. Louis Railway Railroad transportation too hos been on essential factor in that development. The Minneapolis St. Louis Roilway has contributed for 79 years to the progress of Minnesota, to the prosperity of its agriculture and to the expansion of its business and industry. Since its first track was completed in 1871, the M. St. I. has speeded the upbuilding of Minncsoto ond its communities by Fast Dependable Freight Service (lie Minneapolis SI, Louis Railway ______________________________________ General Offices) Northwestern Bank Building, Minneapolis ________________________________________ Petersen, Russell, 475 Petersen. Yemen, 475 Petersen, Vincent. 424 Petersen, Violet, 390 Peterson. Welter, 424 Petersen, Warren, MO Peterson, Warren I.,344 Petman, Donald, 350 Petnch, Murlyn, 390 Petrovich. Anne, 45) Pettcrssen, Richard. 344 Pettit, Lewis, 424 Pfaff. Robert, 475 Pharaoh. Morion, 453 Phillips, Robert. 424 Philpot, Seward. 475 Preper, Carl, 475 Pierce, Eugenia, 445 Pierce, Frank. 424 Pierce, Howard, 3?0 Pierce, Jcrrold, 475 Pietsch, Joseph, 424 Pilgram, Eugene, 350 Pinkerton, Mary, 3tO Pint, John, 424 Piroch, Goldie, 399 Pistner, Betsy, 475 Ptatakis, Arthur, 424 Plencnet. Donald. 475 Plummer. Clark, 475 Plummer. Shcrwm. 475 fluth, Virginia, 44? Pollack. Mark. 434 Pool. Robert. 350 Pope, Robert. 475 Portcnier, Walter, 424 Porter. Richard. 344 Poston. Charles. 3?0 Pottner. Rita, 44? Poulsen, Bruce, 475 Powell, James, 390 Powell. John. 424 Powers, Carolyn, 3?0 Poiniak, Marian, 44? Praska. George, 424 Preble. Wesley. 424 Prescott. Marjorie, 351 Prescott. Marshall, 3?0 Preston. Gerald. 475 Pretiel, Jean. J90 Preusch, Arthur, 474 Pnbnow, Joan, 3?0 Price. Elaine, 390 Price, Stuart. 344 Pnebe, Marlow. 424 Pngge, Marlys, 351 Prince. John. 424 Pnndle, Richard, 474 Proctor, Mary. 474 Proesch, John. 424 Prosen, Richard. 474 Provost. Robert. 390 Ptacek, Shirley, 344 Puffer, Nathan, 424 Puhek, John, 424 Purkat, Rosemary. 474 Putnam, David, 4)7 Putnam, James, 4)7 Quarlot, James. 344 Quarnstrom, Warren. 344 Quinlan. James. 344 Quinn, Richard, 474 Quit!. Frances. 351 Quist, George, 424 Page 508 Reetch, Dalles. 415 Renne, Dona, 351 Rabute, Chailo, 474 Rctclond, Curtis. 373 Racameto, Rose. 4)7 Relka. Jamet, 474 Raichc, George, 47S Reustwig, Janet, 351 Raihala, Marion, 4)7 Revor, Joan. 390 Raihte, Helen, 474 Revtbceh, Rodney. 351 Rananen, Niilo, 415 Reynolds, Haiold. 415 Romberg, Lorraine, 390 Reynolds. Hugh, 4)5 Ramsey, Olane, 474 Reynolds. Thomat. 474 Ramitad. Philip, 474 Rite. Alan, 344 Ranmng, Margery, MO Rite. Donald. 457 Ranla, Raymond. 346 Rite. Robert. 4)7 Ratchick, Waller. 4)7 Rich. Margaret. 474 Ratmunen, C. A..4)5 Richards. Herbert, 474 Rautchenfelt. Waller. 344 Richards, Vernon, 457 Rauihel. Frank, 415 Richardson. Curtis, 476 Rayma, John. 415 Richardson. Patricia, 474 Raymond, Warren. 415 Richey, Joseph, 415 Rea. Willram. 415 Richler, David. 439 Reed. Helen, Kl Rick, Norman, 415 Reed. Jean. )90 RiCllKk. Robert. 344 Reed, John. 474 Riddell. Betty. 45) Retd, Millord, )5I Ridgway. Robert, 415 Retd. Robert, 46S Ritdlaet. Alvin. 415 Reel, Marlhella. )74 Rics. Albert. 415 Reeve. Samwcl, 344 Ricth, Janice. 476 Reftell, Edgar. 474 Rigglc, Carol. 474 Regan. Jamet. 41S Riley. Katherine. 390 Rcichow, Richard. 390 Ring. Wallace. 366 Reid. John, 4)5 Ring, Ward. 344 Reid, Roger, 457 Rlngold, Garry, 351 Reilly, 8ernard. 415 Rmgold. Stanley. 351 Rcioholti, Richard. 340 Rischm.ller, Robert. 4)9 Reioui. Donald. 344 Rudal. Marilyn. 449 Rcisdort, George. 457 Rrsdal. Norton. 4K Relt. Charlotte. 474 Risser, Ann. 449 ReU. John. )44 Ritter. Fayt. 474 Remund, Jamet, )M Roan. Vincent, 344 Compliments of CULBERTSON'S CAFE Party Rooms — Dancing 5 9 16 EXCELSIOR BLVO. . . . WA. 8600 ST. LOUIS PARK Printers Lithographers Color Card Manufacturers McCorquodale Licensee 500 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET • MINNEAPOLIS Page 509 Robbins, George. 15 Robbins, Icon. 48S Roberts, Ellery, 50 Roberts, Lucinda. iW Robcrtion, Russell, 417 Robertson, Ihenm. 1U Robimon, George, 47$ Robmion. Judith, 77 Robinson. Margaret. 474 Robinson, Marilyn, 474 Roble, Arthur, 425 Roche. Sally. 474 Rochlord, Eliiabelh, 474 Rock. William. 42S RocUrti Harold, 475 Rockwell, fowl. 425 Roehl, John. 415 Roemer, Arthur, 4)4 Roetman, Robert, J?0 Roger . Robert, 475 Rogstad. Thomas, )7 Rohledrr. R.chard, 4)1 Rohner, Robert, 3SI Rortenberg, Harold. 4)7 Rokrski, France . 4S Romell. Janil, 341 Ronning. Marilyn, 341 Ronnlng, Roger. 47S Rood. Earl. 425 Roiander, 7ohn, 445 Roibetg. Lawrence, 51 Rote. George, 44 Rote. Kenneth, 474 Rote. Willram. 425 Rotebrock, Barbara. 41 Roukrant, Janet May, 474 Rotenbloom, Howard, 477 Rotendahl. Harold, 51 Rosewatl, Richard. 41 Rosin. Werner. 41 Roiqwnt. Donald, 44 Ross. Ralph. 44 Rout, Richard. 7) Roiegatd. George. 44 Rolh, Jacqueline. 41 Roth, Lawrence, 475 Roth, Ramona. 4)7 Rotiolk, Marine. 341 Ro-e, Jack. 425 Rowland, Oaeid, 424 Rowland, Robert. 424 Roy. Albert. 424 Roy. Curtr , 4)4 Roiyckr. Anne-Mae. 51 Ruben, Donald. 44 Rude. Carol. 77 Rude. Kenneth, 44 Rulren. Lawrence, 424 Rumiey, John, 4)7 Runkle, Robert, 341 Ruppert. Roger, 474 Russ. Kenneth. 424 Russell, Ratncra, 4)7 Rustad. Stanley, 424 Rutchrck, Ralyhe, 477 Rutledge. Boyd. 344 Rutike. LcRoy, 51 Ryon, Thomas, 424 Rye. Willis, 424 Ryen, Glen, 424 Ryhti, Carl, 4)7 Rylandet, Janet, 41 Rynearson, Robert, 424 Saarr. Marion, )5I Sadoff, Teresa, )4I Sagert, William. )4I SI Cyr, Robert. 341 St Onge, Jeanne, 477 Salinger. Richard. 477 Sallstroen. John, )SI Sallitrom. Robert, )5I Sampson, Delores, 477 Sampson, Jean, 444 Samuelson, Leonard. 424 Sandager, Vernon. 344 Sandau. Wayne, 477 Sandeil, Robert, 424 Sanders, David, )44 Sanderson, John. 341 Sandlo. William. 4)7 Sands. George, )SI Sandstrom. Harvey, 474 Sanlord. Douglas, 424 Santrach, Anne, 3SI Sanienbach. Carol. 351 Sanch. Bernard. 341 Sather, Milo, 424 Satterlce, Joanne. 341 Saue, Gorden. 4S7 Sauer. Gerald. 424 Sauer, John. 424 Saunders. William, 424 Saunderson. Donald, 474 Sauter, Adeline, 341 Sawamura, Lilli, 3SI Sa.rslak, Arnold. 4)7 Saron, Joy. )4I Sayanha, Vikaslt, 4S3 Scan, Norman. 347 Schod. William. 347 Schaler. John, )47 Sc halier. Mahlon. 477 Schell Anna. 347 Scheme!, James, 4)7 Schenk, Patricia, 351 Schifsky. Richard. 477 Schrll, William, 341 Schiller. Henry. 347 Schlrti, Richard. 424 Schlcck. Gertrude. 477 Schluter, Richard. 477 Schmalsticg, William, 477 Schmidt. Allen, 474 Schmidt. Donald. 347 Schmitt, Robert, 477 Schneider. Harold. 477 Schnorr. Aleiius, 474 Schock, Paul. 474 Schoen, Beverly, 341 Schoen. John. J4I Schoon, Doris, 477 Schorey, Victor, 474 Schornslein. Edword, 341 Schreiber, Barbara, 477 Schroeder, Frank, 347 Schulte, Harlan, 424 Schulli, Mavis. 351 Sc hull, Paul, 474 Schulee, Howard. 424 Schulte. Bernice, 453 Schwappach. Earl. 341 Schwarti, Carol. 341 Schwaiti, Howard, 474 Schwarti. Lester, 347 Schwarti, May. 437 Schwaitifield, Esther. 444 Schwreti. Kenneth, 424 Scipionr, lours. 474 Scott, Oorothy, 485 Scott, Janet. 341 Scott. Sumner. 341 Sctrmgcour, William. 457 Scroggins. Jean, 341 Seagren. Daniel. 477 Seals, Allred, 424 Scderberg, Dorothy, 341 Segal, Harold, 347 Segal. Rollie. 477 Schlro, Shirley, 477 Seidel. Frank, 347 Selmanoft, Lydia. 477 Senne, John. 437 Senske, Eldon. 351 Setala. Wilho. 427 Seto. Hugh. 477 Severance, lewis, 373 Sewall, Michael. 477 Shaw. John, 477 Shaw. Paul. 4)4 Shea, Keith, 351 Shedd. Marlyss. 477 Sheffield, William. 347 Shelqunt, Milton. 427 Shepard, yvonne, 391 Sheplee, Daniel, 341 Sheri. Walter, 477 Sherman, William, 477 Shern. Darnel, 477 Shipstead, Ervin. 351 Shipton. Harrrette. 341 Shonkwrler, Omar, 437 Sholwell, James, 347 Shull. Harold. 427 Siddy. Harold. 477 Siefert. Robert, 347 Stegel, Samuel 485 Siler, Elmer, 481 Simcoe. Donald, 353 Simmons. Jean. 373 New VETERINARY MEDICINE BUILDING being constructed by DARCY LELb CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Cent ral Contractors Minneapolis, Minn. Page 510 DO YOU HAVE ONE John Doe A M 1L M U E. � OF TMK Minnesota Alumni Association AND ENTltLiD 1C Flit . H 'MmL OfflVlLtOtlS, INGt-UOIMU nt. TO Thl MINNrSOTA A| tJMN.I evip,- Hey 1,. 1 0 � � • mu n v • Nine issues of the publication MINNESOTA. • Dues are $3.00 per year including the magazine. • There are 75 Alumni Clubs throughout the state and country. MEMBERSHIP IN THE ALUMNI ASSOCIA-TION WILL ENABLE YOU TO REMAIN IN CONTACT WITH THE UNIVERSITY. THE MEMBERSHIP CARD WILL ALWAYS IDENTIFY YOU AS AN ALUMNUS OF THE UNIVERSITY. Simmont, Kenneth. 477 Simon, Donald. 48S Simon, Frances. 44? Simpkins, Eugene. 17 Singer. Arnold, 367 Sinykrn, Gerald, 4SS Smykm, Marvin. 477 Sjordal. James, JSI Stallman, Verne. 477 Stare, James. 477 Stare, Orlan, 347 Starnei. Jay. 477 Stmncr, Charlet, 341 Stmner, Harold. 373 Skjei, Carmlc. 347 Stot. Richard. 3S7 Skooglun, Alice, 341 Skooglun, Evelyn, 347 Skrcttmg, Vertner, 477 SVulborstad, Harry, 477 Skworch, Helen. 477 Sletledahl, LcRoy. 347 Sletvold, Joteph. 347 Sllper. Earl. 427 Smeditad, A� dit. 377 Smith, Arthur. 477 Smith, Barbara. 4SJ Smith, Catherine, 367 Smith, George, 342 Smith. Gerald. 347 Smith, Harlan. 477 Smith, Howard, 427 Smith, Jean, 477 Smith, Jerry. 4S7 Smith, Milton, 427 Smith, Robert. 342 Smith, Robert, 37) Smith.Runell, 367 Smith. Weldon. 3S2 Smith. Wilber, 477 Snedecor. Mary. 47 Snider. LeRoy, 342 Snow, Donald, 347 Snyder, John. 373 Snyder. Robert. 17 Soden, Leonard, 427 Soderholm, F. W , 477 Solie. Donald, 342 Solie, Wayne, 427 Soltau, Gordon, 342 Solynt|e� , Leo. 3 7 Sombs, Anita, 3S2 Sombi. Ralph, 3S7 Sontag, John, 427 Sopoci. Steven. 477 Soibo. Mavis, 47 Sorenion. John, 3 7 Soremon, Andrea, 377 Sorenion. LuVetne. 3 7 Soihea. William, 477 Sooba, Emil, 3 7 Sour, Clifford. 3 7 Southard, Dont. 342 Spaeth. Joteph. 342 Spaeth. Sandra. 342 Spark. James, 437 Spatie, Erik, 427 Specce, Meta. 47 Spelt . Ihomas. 3 7 Spencer. Elliott. 427 Sperry, John, 373 Spicer, Ira. 3 7 Spooner, Sally, 4S3 Spnggi, Sheila, 342 Springer, Jerry, 347 Spute. Marlyce. 342 Sold by Your Lumber Dealer the Minneapolis Pag SI I FORD HALL—future social science building being constructed by C. F. HAGLIN AND SONS CO. Building Construction MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Stack. Walter. 4)7 Stafford, Harriet, 387 Staflin, Glade, 4S7 Stan?, Cresandet. M2 Stanley, lamont. 427 Stapel, Arlinc, 3S2 Stark. Douglas. )67 Staub, Anneliete, 478 Staunton, Tetiie, 377 Steck, Helen. 4SJ Steen. Franklin. 373 SteHens, Genevieve, 478 Stem, Franco, 478 Stein, Leone, 4S7 Stem, Natalie. 382 Steinacker, Wert, 427 Stelten, Norbert, JS2 Steliner, Lorcni. HI Stephenson, Donald, 427 Stephemon, Margaret, )77 Stetson, Kenneth, 478 Stevens. Charles. 427 Stevenson, William, 427 Stuurmans, Marylou, 4S3 Stewart, Girard, 348 Stickler, Alan. 4)8 Stirneman, Judith. 387 Stock. Leo. 478 Stock, Ralph, 3S2 Stohr, Louiie, 478 Stoll. Calvin. 382 Stone. Evelyn, 382 Stone. Loralne, 44S Storehouse, James. 428 Stopl, Geraine, 478 Storms, Lowell, 478 Stout. John, 348 Strata. Mae. 3S2 Strane. Allan. 478 Stratte. All. 4S7 Strauel, Florence. 3S2 Strauss, Willard. 428 Streif, Lawrence, 3S2 Strcissguth, Janice, 4)8 Str.fert, William. 368 Stroh, Donald. 478 Strohl. Douglas, 428 Stroman, Eleanor, 377 Stroenwall. John, 478 Struble, Elisabeth, 382 Struck, Gordon, 478 Stuart. Dale. 48S Stubenberg, Ruben, 428 Stubcrg, James. 368 Stuckey, John, 373 Suchy, Philbert. 478 Suess, Marilyn, 478 Sulander, Emil. 348 Sullivan. Daniel, 428 Sullwold, Myron, 428 Sundberg. Harold. 485 Sundberg, Paul, 478 Sundberg, R. L„ 368 Sundeen. Robert, 478 Sutton, David. 428 Sutton. Robert. 4J8 Sveiven, Russell, 428 Svigel, William. 428 Swalen, Jerome. 428 Swanberg, Joyce. 448 Swanson. Allred, JS2 Swanson. Betty, 478 Swanson, Burt, 348 Swanson, Caila, )S2 Swanson, Genevieve. 448 Swanson. Gordon. 352 Page 512 'Tfocvi .oyicaC Saunce PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITALS SUPPLY CO., Inc. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITALS SUPPLY COMPANY inc. •A c—f t.i. S-—a. uu i The 1950 GOPHER bound in a Kings km ft COVER . . . designed ond produced by KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tenn. CHICAGO OFFICE—325 W. HURON ST. Swanson, Rebecca, 382 Swanson, Ronald 478 Swarts. Richard, 478 Socdbcrg, Orvin. 418 Sxclur, Margaret. 478 Swenson, Donald, 348 Swenson, George, 478 Swenson. James. 438 Swenson, Ruth, 388 Swiderski, Edward, 387 Syverson, Leslie, 478 Takagi. Calvin. 478 lalle, Charles. 478 Tanaka. Seigi, 428 Tangen, Lester. 428 Tappe, Howard, 387 Tarboi. Mary, 478 Tate. Lester. 428 Tatone. Michael, 478 Tavukcuyan, Antranik, 478 Taylor, John. 348 Taylor, John V,. 428 Taylor, Kenneth. 382 Taylor, Luverne. 478 Taylor, Patricia, 382 Taylor, Thomas, 428 Tedmon, Clifford. 352 Teeter. Ray. 387 Telander, Stanton. 428 Tclschow, Lloyd, 387 Tembrock, John, 428 Temple, Robert, 478 Tennyson, Robert, 478 Terrio. Maurice, 428 Teiry, John, 428 Terry, Leo, 428 Teumen, Eldon. 3S7 Tessum, Curtis. 4S7 TetjloH. Clifford. 3S2 Teuber, Robeit. 428 Thachcr, Oavid. 478 Thayer. Harry. 428 Theis, John, 348 Tiala, Lauri, 481 Thiemich, Allen. 481 Th'.ss, George, 478 Thomas, Theodore, 428 Thompson, Almon, 373 Thompson. Alvin, 348 Thompson, Chester, 428 Thompson. James. 428 Thompson. John, 428 Thompson. Phyllis, 478 Thompson, Phyllis R . 382 Thompson, Raymond, 428 Thompson, Richard, 428 Thompson. Robert, 373 Thompson, Thomas, 437 Thompson. William. 382 Thomsen. Donald. 428 Thomson, John. 348 Thomson, Marian. 348 Thomson. Myion, 428 Thornton. Shirley. 382 Thorkee, Richard, 348 Thornton. James, 428 Thorpe, Mariorie, 478 Thorson, Hugh, 428 Thorup. Ellen, 478 Thronson, Mariorie. 382 Thurston, Herbeit, 3S2 Thybetg. Robert, 478 Tibbetts. Mary. 478 Tlch, Joseph, 478 Timmerman. 348 Tmkham. James, 428 Tisdale, Oonald, 348 Tierlund. Gordon. 382 Tobkin, Henry, 428 Tollelson, Ervin, 4S2 Tollefson. Paul. 428 Tolleson. Jack. 348 Tollifson. Thomas, 382 Tomaschko. Franklin. 348 Tomlinson, Kenneth, 428 Tompkins, Francis. 478 Tomsich. George, 428 Toomey, Peggie, 377 Topp, Conrad, 428 Torrell. Ray, 428 Tomquist, Edwin. 28 lotion. John. 478 Tow. Dolores, 4S3 Townsend. Kathryn, 383 Traub, Samuel, 478 Trautmann, James, 478 TretOna, Richard, 373 Tromberg. Erik, 428 Trost, Jon, 373 Tsukuno, Kay 383 Tucker. Richaid. 44S Tuff, Ollre. 3S7 Tiobind, Ahti. 428 Tupac, James. 428 Tumham, Tnomas, 47 Turnquist, Edwin 348 Tveila. Reynold, 478 Twedt. Nancy. 478 Tweedy, Newton. 478 Tweeton, Gerald, 428 T-eten. Lyle. 357 Tysver. Leonard. 383 Tyvand, James, 352 Uehrcn, Robert. 478 Ulseth, John. 428 Ulvestad, Eugenia, 377 Underwood. Kenneth, 428 Uram, George. 428 Ulermoehl. 383 Vader. Franklin, 348 Vagstad, Robert. 348 Valentine. David, 428 Vslle. Odd. 373 Valo. Geoige, 3S2 Van Auken, Jane. 478 VanEtta, Robert. 373 Van Slyke. Clague, 437 Van Slyke. Sally, 478 Van Valkenborg. James. 438 Van Valkcnburg. Sally. 4S3 Van Zyl. Raymond, 428 Victorian, Henry. 430 Videen, Paul, 430 Vilen. Hilton. 348 Villas. Dcmctrios, 348 Villnow. Virgil. 383 Vining. Cuitis, 478 Vinton. Eva. 383 Vnak, Dolores. 383 Vogel. Donald. 430 Vogel. Lowell, 348 Vogt. E.leen. 383 Votlwich. Elfricda, 38J Voltm, Eugene. 430 Vosler. Jack. 430 Voss. Louis. 478 Voth, Robert. 430 Voiland. Rudolph. 383 Wadhams. James. 430 Wagner, LaVern, 3S3 Wagner, Ray. 430 Wahlbeig, Lee. 3S3 Wahlstrom, Richard. 430 Waisanen. Wamo, 430 Wakely, John. 373 Waldon, Carolyn, 383 Waldron, John. 478 Wales. James, 348 Walker. Robert, 430 Walker, Roger. 430 Walker. William. 430 Wall, Donald. 430 Wall. Shirley. 437 Wallentme. Ray, 437 Wall.n Elaine. 383 Wall.n, Robert. 3S3 Walnum, Inger, 478 Walseth. Patrick. 430 Walter. Wallace. 478 Walvatne. Ervin, 430 Wall, Garry. 478 Wall, James. 430 Wanquist, Allen. 3SJ Ward. James. 4S7 Ward. Robert. 4J0 Warde, Kennith. 430 Wareham. John. 438 Warfield. Oale. 430 Warhol. Nick. 430 Warner. Dale. 383 Wasche. John, 438 Wasniek. Lloyd, 430 Waters. Robert, 430 Watts. Allen. 373 Weakly. Phyllis. 383 Weatherhead, Margaret. 383 Weaver, Myron, 478 Page 513 Weber. Audrey. 35) Webster. David. -MS Webster. John, 430 Webster, Verdis, 449 Wvd.n, Pawl. 457 Weeks. Richaid. 4)1 Weigel, Paiiicia. 393 Weinand, Jeanne. 353 Weinberg. Shuler. 39) Well, Marilyn, 479 We in, William. 430 Weitenstemer. Oeilhn. 453 Wegge, JoAnn, 479 Wegnei. Riehard. 349 Wenj. Raymond, 430 Wergei. Joanne. 393 Wernei, Anld, 437 Weiner. Barbara. 393 Wetiel. Allan. 430 Wessen, Theodore, 479 Weslberg. Henning, 379 Westergrew. George, 4)1 Weitgard. Paul. 4)0 Westling. 8ru e. 393 Westling. Oren, 479 Wellman, Roger. 393 Weilphal. Calvin. 479 Weitium. Robert 4)0 Weilrup. Robert, 430 Weitvig. Shirley, 449 Welch. Maureen. 437 Wheeler, Nancy, 479 Whelan, franklin. 479 Whmney. Gayle. 3S3 Whitacre. Elinor. 480 Whitaker. Ph.I.p, 480 Whitcomb. William. 3S3 White. Ed-ard. 369 White. Joyce. 460 White. Rolland, 369 Whitmore. Elizabeth. 437 Whitney. Kenneth. 480 Wick. Earl. 430 Wicklund, Joann, 397 Wicklund, Rodney, 369 Wicklund. Roy. 369 Wickitrom. Donald. 369 W.eie, Allen. 353 Wieie, Ardeth. 393 Wikan. Donald, 430 Wilbur. William. 393 Wilcoi. David, 80 Wilke, lawrenee. 369 Willemi. Earl. 349 W.ilett. Richard. 4)1 Williamt. Barbara, 400 Williams, Dean, 437 Williamt. Edton. 4JI W.lllamt. Jamet. 393 Williams. James E.. 430 Williamt. Jamet L .480 Williams, Raymond, 4)1 W.lliamton, Sally. 480 Willoughby. Lillian. 453 Willslatter. Allred. 480 W.lton. Bruce, 39) Wilton, Edwin. 4)1 W.lton. John, 37) W.lton, Maiy, 393 Wilson, Robert. 4)1 Wilson, Robert K.. 4 0 Wilton. Warren, 4)1 Wilton, Wendell. 4)1 W.lton, William, 39) Wmqard. Curtis. 4� Windmiller, Duane. 369 Winger, Robert. 431 Wmtcli, Herman, 35) W.nihip, Robert, 393 Wmiton, Harold. 431 Winter, Edward. 480 Winters, Jeanette, 393 WintJ. Donald. 369 Wne, Jotcph, 431 Wise. Steve. 353 Witherell. Peggy. 437 Withers. Charles, 437 Withert. Robert. 437 W.tt. Oon. 397 Witte. Barbara. 377 Witthans, Vernon, 431 Wodika, Ph.I.p, 437 Woestner, George, 373 Wo.e. Ca.l, 431 Wold. Kathleen, 353 Wold. Vernon. 457 Wolfton. Joyce. 481 Wolf, Frederick. 393 Wolf. Herbert, 431 Wolf, Lloyd. 481 Wolf. Lorene. 369 Wolff. Vernon. 369 Wolfgram. Rodger, 431 Wolovitch. Seymour. 481 Wolter. Maty, 481 Wolter. Robert. 369 Wondra. Donald. 397 Wong, Anna. 431 Wood, R.ehard.431 Wood, Sigwel, 439 Woodis, Harry, 431 Woodt. Maty. 481 Wooldridge. Elsbeth. 393 Woolfrey. Beitram, 481 Workman, Laurence, 3S3 Worthington. Mary. 4)7 Wotk.e, William, 369 Wray. Ph.I.p. 431 Wright. Robert, 4S7 Wrolton. Walter, 37) WroniH, William. 4)1 WuJerk. Donald, 369 Wyman. Richard. 481 yamane, George, 373 yelier, Mary. 3S3 yothino, Eiichi, 457 young. Richard. 369 young, Sally. 437 youngquist, Edith. 485 youngquist, Ruth, 393 youngren, Vernon, 397 youngren, Wayne, 431 yumibe. Tothio. 481 Zaitrow, Donna. 453 Zehetner. Howard, 431 Zeite. George, 393 Zeller, Roland. 353 Zenk, Paul. 481 Ziebarth. Clifford, 353 Ziegler, Robert, 445 Z.elke, Rudolph. 353 Zimmermann, Frederick, 431 Zorn. Margaret, 481 Zubcck, George, 369 Zweber, Anton, 353 Zwcibel. John. 353 from your Complete Campus Book Store • Text Books Fiction • Non-fiction • Poetry, Music. Drama • Books for Children • Nature Books ilnnestta B««k St re Bookseller to the University Community 318 14th Avenue S.E. Gladstone 1343 Page 514 8M | M Jahn 62 Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar...because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest yearbooks for the past half century. Reassuring... fcecaitse those years of specialized experience brinn complete service, outstanding quality and dependable delivery to the yearbook staffs with whom we work. JAHN «. OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 817 W. Washington Blvtl. Chicago 7, Illinois Page SIS IN TWENTY- FIVE YEARS most products go through many changes. But the standards of fine printing remain the same. Printing styles, of course, reflect their periods . . . machines and presses become faster and more efficient . . . new types in bewildering number go in and out of fashion . . . but the basic craftsmanship and artistry of truly fine printing is the same today as it was when Gutenberg’s Bible was first printed. We've been doing quality printing at the Lund Press for a mere quarter of a century. We've done some staggeringly big jobs and many small ones. We re prouder of some than of others, but have found satisfaction in all, because in these twenty-five years we have learned that printing is one business that is still mostly an art. FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE Organization Index Acacia. 1 8 Campus Cheit, 22 Grey Friars, 103 Pn. Beta Pi. 23S Admimitralion. 338 Campus Nurses, 41 Gym. 308 Phi Chi, 23 Ag Club Commiuion. 2? Canterbury Club, 138 Phi Chi Oelta. 142 Ag Education Club. 28 Chi Epsilon. 56 M E A. 11 Ph. Delta, 251 Ag Royal Day. 7 Chimes. 10 Homecoming, Ph. Oelta Chi. 237 Ag School, 340 Chi Omega. 207 Hockey. 300 Ph. Oelta Theta, IW Ag Union. 114 Chi Phi, 172 Phi Epsilon Pi. 181 A 1 Ch E. 50 Ch. Psl. 173 1 A S. 31 Phi Gamma Oelta. 182 A 1 E E.SI Clov.a, 208 Intramurals, 324 Phi Kappa. Ill All-U Congieit, 18 Club 10 . 97 Institute of Technology, ItB Fhi Kappa Psi. I� 4 Alpha Chi Omega, 200 Comstock. 258 Inter-pro Sorority Council, 24 Phi Mu. 217 Alpha Chi Sigma. 223 Council of Religions. 11 Interfraternity Council, 1 Ph. Mu Alpha. 238 Alpha Della Phi, 14? , Iron Wedge. 104 Phi Rho Sigma. 23? Alpha Delta Pi. 201 Daily, lit Phi Sigma Kappa, IBS Alpha Delta Theta. 247 Delta Chi. 174 Journalism, 432 Phi Sigma Phi, 1 0 Alpha Epillon Phi, 202 Della Delta Oelta Junior Cabinet, 432 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 252 Alpha Gamma Delta, 201 Oelta Gamma. 210 P. Beta Phi. 218 Alpha Gamma Rho. 224 Oella Kappa Epsilon. I7S Kappa Alpha Theta, 214 P. Delta Nu. 251 Alpha Kappa Gamma. 248 Oelta Sigma Oelta. 227 Kappa Delta, 2IS Pi Ph. Ch., 222 Alpha Kappa Kappa. 72S S M 1 krt r “Z a Kappa Epsilon, 250 P. Tau Sigma. 58 Alpha Kappa Pli, 22 Delta Tau Delta, 17 Kappa Eta Kappa. 232 Pioneer Hall. 254 Alpha Omicron Pi. 204 Delta Theta Ph.. 22? Kappa Kappa Gamma. 21 Plumb Bob. 5? Alpha Phi. 205 Della Upsilon, 177 Kappa Kappa Lambda, 141 Powell. 2 4 Alpha Phi Chi. 32 Oelta Zeta 211 Kappa Psi. 211 Psi Omega. 240 Alpha Phi Omega. 27 Oental Hygiene, 174 Kappa Sigma, 178 Ps. Upsilon. IB Alpha Sigma P , 204 Oentistey. 370 K U O M. 1 2 Alpha Tau Oelta. 24? Quarterly, 112 Alpha Tau Omega, 170 E Day. 74 lamda Chi Alpha. 179 Queens, 84 Alpha Xi Della. 20 law, 418 Alpha Zeta. 30 Education, 178 ISA, 117 Radio Guild, 1 1 Alumni Ann, 11 Education Board. 32 Recognition Day, 78 A Ph A. 47 Eta Kappa Nu. 57 Medical School, 442 Regents. 314 Arte Board, 32 'Eta Sigma Upsilon, 40 Medical Technology, 44 Rho Chi, 4 A S A E. 52 Estenslon, 488 Men’s Phy Ed Assn. 41 Rifle, 310 A SC E.SI Farmhouse. 210 Minneapolis Symphony, 154 R O TC. 144 A S M E. $4 M Club. 110 Rooter Club. 2 Athletic Adminntration. 270 Football. 274 Mortar Board, 102 A W S. 24 Foreign Students, 101 Fraternity Purchasing, 2 Music Dept.. IS SLA. 458 Sanford, 2 5 Saif ball. 312 Freshman Cabinet, 21 N R O T C. 148 Scabbard and Blade. 147 8aiketball. 294 N S A. 21 Senate. TOO 8cta Alpha Pn. IS Gamma Oelta. 140 N S G A. 42 Senior Cabinet, 20 Beta Gamma Sigma, 1 Gamma Eta Gamma, 211 Newman Club. 139 Senior Oays, 80 Beta Theta Pi. 171 Gamma Omicron Beta, 231 Nu S.gma Nu. 214 Senior Prom. 79 Board of Pub., II Gamma Phi 8eta, 211 Nursing, 450 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 187 Boeing. 302 General, 1?4 Sigma Alpha lota, 2S4 8utinen Board, 34 Golf. 122 Panhel Council, 198 Sigma Alpha Mu, 188 Butineit School, 3S4 Gopher, 124 Parties. 94 Sigma Chi. 189 Butineit Women's Club. 17 Graduate School. 490 Pharmacy. 4S4 Sigma Delta Chi, 241 Sigma Oelta Tau. 21? Sigma Kappa, 220 Sigma No. 190 Sigma Phi Epillon, l?l Sigma Theta Tau, 44 Silver Spur, 102 Ski-UMah. DO Snow Week. 72 Sophomore Cabinet, 21 Summer Scmon, 48 Swimming, 10 Tau Beta Pi. 0 Tau Kappa Epillon. I?2 Tau Omega, il Tech Comm, 4? Tcchnolog, 114 Technolog Board, 111 Tennii, 320 Theta Chi. I?3 Theta Delta Chi. I?4 Theta Sigma Phi, 2S5 Theta Tau. 242 Theta X., ItS Track. 31 Triangle, 243 U Bandi. I SB U College. 492 U Symphony, 1ST U Theatre. ISO U Village. 2 2 Union. 109 Village Union. ID W A A. 327 Welcome Week. 4 Weitern Roundup. 70 White Oragon, ? W.nehell Co op, 2 0 Wreitllng, 104 Xi Pn Phi. 244 y M C A. 141 Zeta Beta Tau. I? Zeta Pli. I?7 Zeta Tau Alpha. 221 Advertisers Index Minneapolis Honeywell 494 Minneapolis Moline 495 Investors Diversified Services, Inc. 496 H. N. Leighton Company 497 Florsheim Shoes 498 Benson Optical Company 498 Estelle Compton Models Institute 499 Harry's Cafe 499 Howard Clothes 500 Walker Employment 500 A. S. Aloe Company 501 Naugle-Leck, Inc. 501 Perkins Company 502 Stake 'N Shakes 503 O. N. Olsen Photographic Supplies 504 Hagstrom Construction Co. 505 Perine’s 506 Prom 506 Peterson Construction Co. 507 Minneapolis St. Louis Railway 508 Madsen Construction Co. 508 Culbertson’s Cafe 509 Printing Inc. 509 D'Arcy Leek Construction Company 510 Minnesota Alumni Association 511 B. F. Nelson Manufacturing Co. 511 C. F. Haglin and Sons Co. 512 Physicians and Hospitals Supply Co. 513 Kingsport Press, Inc. 513 Minnesota Book Store 514 Jahn Ollier Engraving Company 515 Lund Press, Inc. 516 The Dayton Company 519 Page 518 00 v8e - oeS0V X v tf .rO , «e‘ n 0 rO „ ” v Oc' VO C G - o 1 ,A ? p v |0 v e x H oV four Official Photographer Portrait Studio Downstairs Store P«g« 519 V